New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1927, Page 24

FRIDAY. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note —Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the Programs. New England Stations WILL ROGERS AGAIN! Forty minutes of Will Rogers. That's what radio fans may ex- pect tomorrow night if they tune in WBZ, Springfield; WJZ, New York or any one of several other Blue Network stations to- morrow night at 10 o'clock. The famous humorist and “His Gang” will be heard in & pro- gram originating in the Wash- ington auditorinm, where the board of governors of the Na- tional Press club will tender Rogers a dinner earlier in the evening. Tha program is sched- uled to occupy an hour and it is expected that 40 minutes will be filled by the former mayor of | Beverly Hills, There will be music and there will be Rogers monologue and then there will be the introduction of the “Gang,” screen stars who have accompanied him to Washing- ton for the making of part of a new picture. 630—WTIC. Bartford—476 6:20—Road report 6:30—Dinner concert, Hotel Trio 6:50—News and baseball scores. 7—Dinner concert continued | 7:15—Piano recital: a. Gavotte de Marie Antoinette (Neussedt); b. Cavaletta (Lack); e. La Tzigane (Ganne); Laura C. Gaudet, staff planist 7:30—Banderillos and the Toreador. The Banderillos and the Torea- dor, those entertainers who have strummed their way to popularity with thousandes of WTIC fans, will broadcast in their next pro- gram from the Hartford station tonight several very interesting numbers. They include in this program numbers with a view to Pleasing everyone. There are stan- dard numbers, a few of the songs of yesterday, and several of the | new popular songs. Every lover of good music would do well to lis- ten in to this program. | Banderillos — a. Opening, El| Banderillo (Bara); b. Moon- | glade (Holt); c. The Old Parlor Clock (Cusenza) Toreador — I'll Think of You | Banderillos s Step Along| (Higgs); b. Indian Joe (Brad- | bury) Toreador — a. Give Me My Heart | Back Again; b. One Summer Night | Banderillos — a. Red Lips Cha.!e‘ My Blues Away (Bryan); b. 8il-| ver Springs (Moyer); c. Sun- | set March (Marz); d. Closing El Banderillo (Bara) ®3—-Citles Service concert orchestra and the Citles Service Cavaliers, from WEAF: Cities Service March (Bourdon); | Serenade (To Spring) (Gounod); Cocoanut Dance (Hermann); L'Arlesienne (Bizet): Minuet, ! Adagietto, Farandolle; Liebes- freud (Krelsler), piano duet; Lon- donderry Air, strlng section of or- | chestra; Handel on the Strand (Granger); By the Swanee River (Myddleton); Doll Dance (Brown) plano duet; Old Uncle Ned (Fos- | ter) i 9—Musical Minfatures, from WEAF. | Peterboro, the summer home of the late Edward MacDowell, in | the rolling woodlands of New Hampshire, will be visited by the “Musical Minifatures” program. MacDowell, one of the foremast of American composers, rested and created some of his greatest selections at this country home. In accordance with his ideals, Mrs. MacDowell caused his estate, comprising a square mile of farm and pasture land, to be turned over to serious students and some 20 studios were built in 1924 and are occupied during the summer months by musicians, artists and writers. On this visit in honor of the composer, the “Mu- sical Miniatures” program con- sists entirely of MacDowell's tone poems: In Autumn; ing Eyes, soprano; Witches Dance From Uncle Remus; To a Water- Lily; Long Ago, tenor; Presto :30—Tenor Solos: a. You Walk (Handel); b. Mary of Allendale (Monroe); c. I Love a Lassie (Walt); d. Down in Forest (Ronald); e. Top o' the Morning; G. Loring Burwell, tenor; Laura C. Gaudet, accom- panist :45—Vocal Recital: Into Your Garden (Wood); b. Sweet as Any White Child (Wal- ker); c. Little Yaller Dog (Gal- d. Lilies of Lorraine (Con- ; ¢ Treea ALJ<|V'\MH 1. God Keep You Dear (Ellis Clark, mezzo Soprano; Holcomb, accompanist 10—Hotel Bond orchestra; Heimberger, director 11—News and weather 1120—=WDRC, New Haven—208 6:45—Time; weather and news 7—The Melody Six Fopular songs 3anjoist no and violin popular progr 9:30—The Bon Ton I 10—Time; sther 1400—WICC, Bridgepo $:05—Studio program 9—Piquette Piano cor 900—WHZ, Spring| 10—Markets; —Vincent Breglio ar orche: 7-—DBaseball 7:03—Mrs. planist 7:30—Joseph Spring, Ha $ tar; George Ellsworth, 7:45—Musical program $—Recital by Erie Tesche, Bond Mildred Emil | | ny weather 4 his Solo § baseball; Irene Simpson Rommel, tenor DENTIST Dr. Henry R. Lasch 353 Main St. X-Ray Pyorrhea Treatments | 10—Bert Lowe's orchestra ! 5—S8orey's orchestra |10—Moon Magic; string 18:30-9—Roseland dance Thy Beam- | Where'ere | the | a. 1 Looked | I 8:30—Royal B(enosrapherl, from ! WIJZ: South Wind, fox trot, or- chestra; I'll Take Care of Your | Cares, waltz, orchestra; Zulu Wall, ' slow fox trot, orchestra; Broken Hearted, vocal duet, Vivian Holt and Helen Clark; Give Me a Night ! in June, fox trot, orchestra; Leo- nora, fox trot, orchestra; Parting Kiss, contralto solo, Helen Clark; National Emblem, novelty march, orchestra; Baby Feet Go Pitter Patter, fox trot, orchestra; End the Day With a Smile, orchestra | 9—Musical program from WJZ: | March, orchestra; Me and My Shadow, Following the 8Sun Around, It's a Milllon to One You're in Love, orchestra; At Sun- down, Gid Dap, Whoa, Garibaldi, trio; He's the Last Word, Taran- telle ,orchestra; Just a Memory, Russian Lullaby, vlolin solos, | Bertrand Hirsch; I'm In Love Again, Chick-Chick, Chicken, trio Veil Dance, Marche Mignon, or- chestra | 10:30—Baseball, weather, persons 850—WNAC. Boston—358 6:38—Dinner dance 7:30—Lady of the Ivories; talk | $—Down East Quintette $:30—Varied program 9—E. Lewis Dunham, organist 9:30—Baritone and assisting artists 10:05—TLeo Relsman and his orch. 670—WEEI, Boston—i48 5:35—Positions wanted; market and | news; lost and found 6—From New York 6:55—News 3—Highway bulletin 0—Hiram and the Dalry Maids —From New York :01—Dutch Girls Quintet 0—Musicale 10—Crulsing the Ailr 10:05 10:10—Organ recital by Frank Ste- vens 10:40—Radio forecast and weather New York Stations | 560—WNYC—536 T—French lessons 7:50—Police alarms 5—Baseball results 3—Helen Mohr, Harry Hayes, songs 8:30—Kaltenborn’s Symphonic or- chestra 10:20—TFacts about New York 10:30—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—492 missing §—Waldorf-Astorla dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Stardom of Broadway 7:30—Three Cheers Vocal Trio 7:45—"Reminiscences,” piano recital 8—Same as WTIC 9:30—LaFrance orchestra trio and voice 10:30—Cass Hagan's orchestra 11:30-12—Frank Farrell's orch. 600—WJZ—154 5:30—Baseball scores 5:35—Market quotations 40—TFinancial summary 50—Cotton quotations 55-6—Agricultural reports | 8:80—Baseball scores 7—Correct time 7—Al Friedman's orchestra “Yesterthots” 30—Same as WBZ 10—Correct time 10—Morley Singers 110:30-11:30—Pennsylvania orch, 760—WHN—395 5-6:45—Bill Norris' Melody Gang 6:45-7—Buddy, eongs 7-7:30—Cotton orchestra orchestra 10-10:15—Inter-City Male trio 10:15-10:30—Poems by N. T. G. 10:30-11—Theater orchestra vaudeville 11:30-12—Loew's Vaudeville Period |12-12:30—Silver Slipper orchestra 810—WMCA—370 6:10—Belle Brooks, songs 6:25—Baseball scores | 6:30—Krnie Golden's orchestra | 7—"Home Adornments” talk 7:10—Ernie Golden's orchestra | 7:30—Minnie Well, pianist 9:30—Panl Whiteman's Aristocrats mbia Park srenaders 11:30—New York Frolle orchestra 800—WGBS—349 6—Apollo concert and dance orch. 920—WABC—326 ! 7:30—Whitehall concert trio —Cowboy Joe 30—Through Doors of Zerozone | 9—Recital 9:15—O0pr'y House Tonight | 10—Harold Leonard's orchestra | 11—Weather forecast 970—WRNY—309 1 and sports results 15— Investment Question” | Hermau's pro and y s string qt 10—Johnny Johnson's orch 1020—WGL—294 9—Sheppard and Grizzell, Women's clubdom lice Downes, contralto WG trio 10:15—Harold Loomis’ orchestra duets sLADLY THE I\EEDED CASH of Tote | Loan Act) l()\\'\‘ MAY BE HAD UP TO $300 NECESSARY There you, P period of lesire. s o I\llnl(n\\nll\l twenty. to nths or ne you Every Payn PHOENIX FINANCE Corp. 308 Main St. United Building Room 212 New Britain, Conn. Licensed by State Tel. b Sat. 9—1 ! 7—Jacques Jacobs' ensemble i 9:30—Mabelanna Corby Hour with | 9-9:30—Prince ! 7—Berkeley-Carteret ensemble ,10:30—Selzer, Thomas, Hartinett i6 | 8—Concert | 6—Stock reports; | 9—Studio musical program 10 QPN LB 1 R D23 AR ST AN 5L SRl B oy NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1927. 1270—WMSG—338 6—Carlton Lorraine orchestra 7—Kathryn Connolly, soprano 5—Willy White, pianist 7:30—Bill Rietz, composer 7:45—Muriel Ellis, reader 8—Warren Nash, auto talk 5—Bell Harbor orchestra 0—Hetrick Gesunheit :45—Bell Harbor orchestra 1270—WBNY—236 9:05—Cecil Lyons, soprano 0—Colby Kids 0—Miley Sisters, duets :45—Violin solos 10—Eddy Holmes, Walter Fourman, sONgs 10:15—Herman Danofsky, planist 10:30—Harmonica duets 10:45—Recitation WY Z 10:55—Lehigh Serenaders 11:25—Violin solo 11:30—Lehigh Serenaders 11:50—Banjo solos YELLOWSTONE FISH LURING CODLIDGE Program Changed as He Lingers! by the Lakes Yellowstone National Park, Wyo., Aug. 26.—(P—An all day fishing ilrlp yesterday seemed only to have whetted the appetite of President Cooldge for angling and after | breaktast today he was considering another jaunt to Lake Grieb-as his party prepared to move on to the | Canyon hotel. | of the broad Yellowstone lake have | proved too much of a lure for the | president ond his prepared program has gone by the boards as he con- | | tinued to linger in this vicinity. A total of ten hours was spent i yesterday by Mr. Coolidge in the chase for trout and his efforts were rewarded by the largest catch he has | made this season—a rainiow trout | |estimated at three pounds. En- thuslastic rangers estimated the fish welghed as much as four pounds | and H, M. Albright, superintendent of the park, declared the trout was | the largest catch of the season. Slightly sunburned from a long | {travel to the park, Mrs. Coolidge | went on today seemingly untiresome. {In the last two days she has motored | {more than 500 miles but each night !she has gone out eagerly with her | son, John, to attend the shows given at the camp by the college students. Wallingford Will Have Eastern Stations 710—WOR, Newark—423 6:15—Jacques Jacobs’ ensemble 6:45—"Trail Tales of the North” 6:55—Baseball scores 7:30—Pepper Pot orchestra §—Time; Leo Linder, violinist 8:15—Kavkaz Trio $:45—The Five Flannigans 9—The Congo Tribesmen orchestra 10:30—Alexiefrs trio 10:55—News bulletins 11—Weather; Herlihey's orchestra 760—WPAP, Palisades—395 0-5—Studio yogram §-8:30—Freshman Franks Plotti, Madelyn Hardy, songs 9:30-10—Strickland’'s orchestra 11-11:30—Strickland’s orchestra ! 830—WDWM—Newark—361 8—Studio program 30—Pryor's band 1 Studio program 9:30—Pryor's band 10—Casino orchestra 11—Berkelcy-Carteret Serenaders 12 mid.—Sea Girt orchestra 1020—WODA, Paterson—294. | 6—Jrankie Pagano’'s Californians 7—Talk 10—Radio Shoppers Guide §—Talk by Dan Mason 8:15—Mooney Brothers 11—The Harmonizers 11:30—Dance music 1070—\WNJ—Newark—280 9—Listener's club 9:35—Tom and Jerry, Boys 10—Argylle Scottish Entertainers ‘The coming fall promises to bring with it a full program of activity for the Polish American political organ- be held in Meriden on September 11. The convention, it is expected, will be attended by a large number of | delegates. The organization, which numbers 31 clubs, ,will be increased by one more club, when State President | Stantey A. Karpinski of this eity will | complete plans for the organization of a political body at Wallingford, ! at a mecting to be held tomorrow Among other speakers at the m ing will be Atty. B. J. Monkiew and B. A. Crzybows On Septembe pinski, B. b J. Monkicw ph Kulas of Hartford will be the main speak at a political gathering at New H, ven where a special effort is being made to increase the membership of that club, A meeting of the Polish Republi- can club of this city will be held | tonight at & o'clock at the Falcon | hall. President Joseph A. Klos- kowski will preside and delegates to the state convention will be elected. 11—Dance music 1070—WGCP—Ncwark—280 6—Musical program 6:35—Stidio announcements 6:40—Whitehead and Everiss, duets 7—New Brunswick hour $—Hilda Kay, contralto §:20—Jack Stock, poems 8:40—Lyons and Lionel 1220—WAAT—Jersey City—216 Market reports —Plaza dinner music —Sports resume 590—WOO—Philadelphia—508 7:30—Woo Trio —Science service talk 05—Dinner music 8:30—Grand organ recital 9—WO0O dance orchestra 590—WIP—Philadelphin—508 0—Nat Lanin’s orchestra :45—Department of Agriculture 7—RBedtime story; 740—WLIT—Philadelphia—405 7:30—Arcadia concert orchestra 8—Cities Service concert orchestra 9:02—Musical Miniatures 9:30—La France orchestra 1100—WHAR, Atlantic City—273 7:45—Sport talk With the constant growth of New | Britain come new and more mer- chandising service to the public. The KE?@EOK A PINKU 5 I 790—WGY, Schenectady—380 news 0—Musical program :15—Baseball scores; results Musical program 3—DMusical program 10:30—Dance program 950—KDKA, Plttsburgh—316 6—Baschall scoves; dinner concert 6:35—Baseball scores; music 20—Road report 0—Live stock, grain, wool, ton and produce markets —Radie talk, John Way ame as WIZ Weather; bascball 11:30—Dance program 580—WCAE, Plttsburgh—517 6—Dinner concert; baseball Jance music; —Motor topics See that your receiver is equippeds with Cunningham Radio Tabes to every sock- &t. You will then understand the reason for the mame- cot- | Artist recital 9:30—Same as WEAF »ance music 1200—WGHP, Detroit—244 news; markets Touring u\-‘or.naunu; children’s | chat | Y—Dand concert 800—WWJ, Detroit—375 ame as WEAF 570—WTAM, Clieveland—100 m Studio recital Dance music :30—WSAL Cincinnati—361 ume as WEAF WE HAVE HOUSE FOR SALE ON COMMONWEALTH Ave., near Stanley St. that is a fine buy. It has T rooms and sleeping polnh fireplace, steam heat and 2-car gara The lot is 50x218. The price is low and terms to suit. The W. L. HATCH Co. 29 West Main Street Phone 3400 YOUR OPPORTUNITY AUCTION AUCTION Al CTION AFTERNOON at 3 o Clock Daylight Saving ]m.v, No. AFTERNOON at 3 P. M. Daylight Savings Time, No. South Main Street. 'I)na is your chance. See us about particulars. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St. Phone 343 N. B. National Bank [. | The beautiful lakes {n the vicinity | Polish American Club | ization of the state of Connecticut, | as preparations are being made for| | the convention qf the organization to | | A. McCarthy, |3cans.......... talks i l Kilduft favored with exhibitions of the Black Bottom and the Charles- ton, while Messrs. Ellison and Cran- ley offered several declamations. Mr. Lanpher will be married to Miss Susan O'Connor in Portland, Me., on September 6. Spent $80,000; Now Back To Old Game of Forgery New York, Aug. 26 (P—Having: gone through an inheritance of $80,- 000 since his release from San Quentin prison in California a few years ago, Sydney Pincus, Jr., 36, was under arrest today on a.charge of forging numerous small checkes. Pincus, police sald, began forging checks when a mere boy. He is said to have confessed, obtaining about $30,000 through his forgeries and blaming them on an impulse he cannot resist. Police said he is 3 | wanted in several cities. Pincus told Coutroe, a cloth spinner, of 11 Wil- police his inheritance came from an liam street, Waltham, Mass., asked | uncle, whose name he refused to re- the police today to search fOl‘ hls‘\enl, { wife, Pauline, 29 years old, who .came here on August 15. S Coutros showed a letter from her, MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Notice of marriage intentions has { written in Greek, but did not give {her address. It was post marked at|\Peen eflad Siwithusthe Sollygicl ek by, 19530 2 .. August 24 at the Varick | MOrris Friedland of Maspath, L. I [ street station. | The letter stated that she had lost | her money, $17. “God help me,” it {read. “I'm in a room like an animal. |T had four days' work as a house- keeper but the girl came back and | T lost the job. Kiss our little girl for me. I feel T may never see her |again” The child referred to is | Péabing 0 years el | outtet Miliinery Co. at 177 Main istreet, formerly handling hats ex- clusively, will open a new dress de- partment at their store tomorrow. This innovation is in keeping with | the times, according to Lester Hirschon, manager of this store. The Outlet Millinery Co. operates a num- ber of stores throughout New Eng- iland and is adding dress depart- ments to the most important stores. Heading this new department will be Miss Eva Price, formerly with Frankels of Hartford, WIFE BEGS AID | Woman Stranded Beseeches Hus- band’s Help, But Forgets To En- close Address. New York, Aug. 268 (P—Aames| Lincoln street; Herbert J. Curtis of 78 Lincoln street and Miss Mary H. Gramitt of 89 Brook street; and Joseph Roy of 406 Main street and Miss Mabel Fernhaber of 25 Linden street, GUEST AT BACHELOR DINNER. | A bachelor party was tendered to | Clarence Lanpher, Jr., of 8 Lincoln | Court, last night at the Old Colony Inn in Meriden. Fifteen of his friends were in attendance and at 9 o'clock the party sat down to & {eak dinner. Mr, Lanpher was pre- | sented with a leather travelling bag. The presentation was made by At- torney Harry Ginsburg, who con- veyed the sentiments of those pres- A pro- gram of music was given. Vocal se- | lections were rendered by Edward Carl Restelll, John Burns and Louls Cranley with At- torney Ginsburg at the piano. Dave Jllison, Mr. Cranley and “Tedders” OOKED Food Shop 118 MAIN STREET lent to the guest of honor. The trees ave leafing And the only genuine “LAWNVAC” (trade mark registered) Lawn Rake is ready for you— 60¢ is the very low price Other desirable Rakes at cor- respondingly low prices, Specials 25¢ *10c Frult Pickers—Ladders Kippered Snacks Rubbish Burners— Lawn Drycrs—135 feet clothes- line_capacity—steel center bar. Saturday Culy $8.90 (a $12.00 value) Large Dill Pickles 3 for .. o Campbell’s Beans Jicans s 25¢ et O5¢ Meat Dept. 35¢ 39¢! Drive over and look around.— Plenty of paiking space, and an unusually varied stock to choose from. Genuine Spring LAMB, Ib. ...... Fancy FOWL, Ib. ...... Fancy BROILERS, Ib. .. 39c Bacon SQUARES . 256 _@_ Your Good Name Enables You to BORROW HERE UP TO $300 We require no indorsers, nelther do we subject you to any embarrassinz investication, We usually can hand you the MONEY IN 24 HOURS You can have all the time necessary for repayment and pay only for the actual time you have the money. TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY $ 80 You Pay $ 4.00 Monthly 120 You Pay = 6.00 Monthly 160 You Pay 8.00 Monthly 200 You Pay 10.00 Monthly 300 You Pay 15.00 Monthly all, Write or Telephone 4950 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Room 112 Protessional Bidg. 81 West Main St. Opposite Capitol Theater | Open 9 to 5 p. m.—Sat. 9 to 1 p. m THE OLD HOME YOUR WORK ~ HEN 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 OYSTER HOUSE 122 State St. Under Grant’s HARTFORL CROWLEY BROS. IN PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Estimates Cheertully Given o All Jobs — Tel 2918 267 Chapman Street and Miss Hannah Waskowitz of 79 | NEGRO HANGED Arkansas Negro Lynched Less Than Eight Hours After Attack on Young Married Woman. Wilmot, Ark., Aug. 26 (P—Less than eight hours after he was al- leged to have attacked a young married woman here, Winston Pound, 20 year-old negro, was taken from a posse of deputy sher- iffs and hanged to a tree, one and a half miles from Wilmot. The negro was alleged to have at- tacked the woman at her home yes- terday. Her husband was in Little Rock and a sister, spending the night with her, aroused neighbors. The negro fled to the woods. After bloodhounds led authorities to his hiding place, the prisoner was | |left in charge of deputy sheriffs, jwho were forced to surrender him toldan armed mob of 50 men, reports said. ONCE FAMOUS ACTRESS DIES. Glendale, Cal., Aug. 26 (A—Mrs. | Georgia Woodthorpe C. Wallace, 67, known to the legitimate stage of a decade ago as Georgia Woodthorpe, died here yesterday. She played Or- phelia in Hamlet opposite Edwin Booth in her youth and also played the same role” with John McCul- lough. It’s Right from Rackliffe’s RacKLY Paint — Hardware — Glass — Sash — Doors — Interior Trim Agricultural and Builders’ Supplies PARK STREET — TEL. 5000 — BIGELOW STREET TOWN = P KEEP YOUR MIND ON =00 sny-ne 'STEAD O' HONOR HERO DEAD Ministers of French Cabinet Make Amends For Desecration To Un: known Soldiers’ Tomb. Paris, Aug. 26 (M—To make amend8 for the desecration of the Unknown Tuesday night's rioting all the mem- bers of the cabinet at the conclusion of the council of ministers today re- paired to the national shrine and Premier Poincare wreath, tied with a tri-color ribbon, on the tomb. uncovered before the tomb for twc minutes of silence. Soldier's tonfb during placed a large The ministers stood Albert Sarraut, minister of the in- terior, previously, announced to his colleagues see that the American Legion pa- i rade on Sept. 19 will not be troubled by communists and Sacco-Vanzett | sympathizers. that he intends tc READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS 'TIS HARVEST TIME And the Vineyards Are Heavy with Grape ac(r\m% b @[ n;” CLAGUE RHOADES LOST 4 RELIABLE OLD FRIEND To DAY, WHEN THE New BARBER SLASHED OFF THAT WART ON THE BACK OF HIS NECK— | | | | i i