New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1927, Page 18

light Saving Time. Note — Asterisks ( *) Indicate Pick of the Progran: Eastern D New Engl:;\d Stations 560—WTIC, Hartford—536 SUNDAY AT WTIC 30—Howard Radio Hour—st orchestra I—"Faust” Excerpta (Gounod) II—Baritone Solo: a. If Only Yo Were Mina (Herbert); b. Banjo Song (Homer) 1I1—A Day in Venlee (Nevin) IV—Cello Solo: Traumerel (Schu- rpts from “The Firefly” ehestraun (Liszt) r Solo: a. The Great Awakening (Kramer); b. From the Land of the Sk (Cadman) VIII—Pulcinello (A ) X+ String Quartet: Andante Can- tabile (Tschaikowsky) X—Memory's Garden (Denni) XI—Andante from Violin Concer- to (Wieniawski) —Glow Worm 50—The Travelers Ensemble, With th Travelers Symphonic under the direction of Dana S Merriman, will nsher in its fall schedule. This program of classi- cal music has been eelected care- full Mr. Merrin who 18 musical director of W a most fitting one to usher in the new radio season. The Symphonic Ensemt heen a WTIC feature the last tw vears. Tt has not been heard last spring, having been discontin- ued during the summer. Its pro- grams always have been received with delight by all mus within range of WTIC's programs. In this program Director Merri man has included many of the old favorite classical selections, as well as some of the ncwer ones. All music lovers know and delixht in hearing Verdi's “Triumphal March” from “Alda. This stirring selection is a fine one for the opening number. “Largo” from “Xerxes” by Handel melody that almost everyone, no matter what his walk in life, has known and loved from childhood. It is one of the few classical se- (Lincke) Symphonic program, the Ensemble, selective lections that is a part of every- ‘ 9:10-10. one's musical heritage. Among the selections by modern composers, a suite of MacDowell's compositions has been included. Also there is a right-up-to-the- minute modern selections taken from the musical play ‘Sunny’ This program promises to be one of the high lights of the new fall schedule. If you are anywl near a radio set, don’t miss it. I—Triumphal March from * (Verdi) TI—Largo from " (Handel) 1IT—MacDowell Favorites a.To a Wild Rose (strings only) b.At An 014 Trysting Place c. To a Water Lily d. Told At Su TV—Ballet Egyptian (Luigini) -a. La Cygne (The Swan) (Saint-Saens); b. Serenade (for strings) (Pierne) VI clection from (Kern) v farch (Schubert) 30—Capitol Theater organ odics for the Folks at Walter Dawley, organist T—Meditation (Kinder) 1T—Doll Dance (Brown) II—Kammenoi Ostrow stein) V— Forgotten (Cowles) V-—Pontifical March (Gounod) 1400—WICC, Bridgeport—214 asure Breach orchestra, leasure Beach orchestra ther reports 900—W pringfield—333 27—Baseb: cather reports 30—Jack Morey's Singing orch. 5 arles Miller, pianis 30—1 1 ~Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat orchestra unny “Mel- Home; (Ruben 10:30- pho xro Spir ophona solo; Back to M e the Sar ters; X Kiss H solo; He 9:15—Musical prog 10—RBert Lowe and 850—WNAC, Boston—353 icheon concert ard Colonial ter 1phony orchestra Shepard Colontal dinner danc 80—Newspaper sidelights —Greta Howell and artists dance has | 8—Correct time o 3—To be announced | lovers | 1- celebrated | S—Same as WBZ is a|10:30-11 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927. 1—Police alarmes 1: Mohawk Hour 4:30—Lido Venice orchestra ews of the day 55— Police alarms 30—Dance music and ment Am 30— Studio program P—Newark—280 t's Joy Hour 2 T30 o S : r r\l’fj\’.\‘ f.'\!ll' L no 670—WEEI—Boston—118 s n"f‘;”-;:m““ S e e Jersey City—216 45—Renard’s orchestr R 45—Highway T : Z il Market reports S—From WIA 5:05—Dinner musle 10—Lruising the air 545 BV 10:05—FEd Andrews' orct bl 2d_An kulele Pomp Evans, songs 11:10—Radio forecast s !, "!"',‘[w bl Iea 910—WEAN, Boston—319 oyt e | —The Piano Masters 10—Weather rep e E 12:15—Musical program 620—WJAR—Providence—181 “Al Williams' orchestra entertain- | | wit —Concert prog ack Fay, Rose Golden, songs 9:20—Trving Crocker, songs estra a | 150 110:15— {10:3 $30—WDW Sk 3:15—Pryor's bar Same as WEAF Seikll i 700 WMAF—So. Dartmouth-—12§ e Sartarat U‘"" ETan §—Studio prozran o §:30—Pryor's banc M 9:15-—Studio progra 9:30—Pryor's | ino orchr -Ser, !11—Ross ¥ T40—W 1—¢Ta room ene er, tenor t echoes [ rou sbury Park—361 | var. ew York Stations 570—WNYC—526 10— n Neuman, pianist 10:30 e Quartet alarms Atlantic City, N or on the stag | Miss | Joilet, 101, t the Atlantic City | movies” she d is fond of B 3 r mond, was another fi UNBOBBED MISS AMERICA OF 1927 | PREFERS ART TO FAME IN MOVIES very modest and thought she was icky to have remained in the con- test as lo had. Gy were 100 m pretty girls » compete with she said. who was Miss to go into the (UP)—Miss erica of 1 r-old girl h unbobbed bre chosen the “Miss Amer intention of going into the n Philadelphia, movies or on the Jast of the finalists, Virginia Howard, who was Miss Tulsa, said she to go on the stage and take her sister with he know we can make a living way. not take advan- of it.” to accept Miss Tllinois other honors want to draw ) 4 efore being awa the highest ame for elf; ) be-a one. She was given first prize in the chod chair parade for the middle r-up in the beautiful girl 1 want to become : eat artist Lois E nder, of ing crowned Clair wuty last night auty pageant 1 have received many off “We on the stave and into the t said, “but T new qu r and s blue ey e most y fair con 7 gOWN. onles draw. 1 crent other years. the queen of 1926, Miss was not there to abdicate She had withdrawn ause those in were ambition is to from ‘he other finalists in the e more like the of pr Sm 0ol contest hecause years. ) Mozelle T r throne, from the contest he - would not pay her for mak- & public appearances. than 15,000 persons wit the ceremonies and cheered list, She was long and loudly for the queen. som, wh , wants to go rst honors. M ne Howe, who was Mi 3—T 3:10 Police Quartet —Baseball scores Double Police Quartet *$:10—Municipal band; Pinner, soloist Ask Mo Another 10—Police alarms; weather tudio pregram 610—WEAF—492 ‘ : cram 12:30-1:30—Waldorf-Astoria orch. 30—ZFrnie Holst's orchestr: 1:30-2:30 —Rolfe's orchestra 590—WIP—Philadclphia—508 £:30-3- s orchestra 1—0 recital 4—Gladys Hawkins, pianist ne as WGRS 4:20—Montesanto and Snyder, enter- it tainers Dept. of Agriculture 4:40—Henry Boyd, whistler dtime story and roll call 4:50—Phil and Anne Brae, songs ey On ey TEash 5—Farrell's orchestra t G—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music —Baseball scores Janssen's orchestra 7:30—The Week-Enders §:30—To be announced —Proenixvi and duets Virginia Holst's orchestra :20—Violin and accordion duets —Berlin Centenary male quartet Pianist; violinist Wharton mixed quartet 5—Organ recital 590—WO0O, Philadclphia—508 4:45—Grand organ and trumpets |inte 7:30—-WO0O Trio | s 1100—WPG—Atlantic City—273 5—Organ recital cws flashes and scores 05—Dinner music e -Dance orchestra Chelsea concert orchestra Frey | 10—Marine studio Roy 10:30—The Sand Pipers e | 11—Dance orchestra A [11:30—Ted Weems' orchestra +8:30—Medlterraneans dance band |12 mid.—Charlie Fry's dance orch. i,y 10—Correct time | 1160—WHAR, Atlantc City—273 1 10—XKeystone Duo and B aside Hotel trio live Movie review he Scaside trio ™ H0—WGY, Schenectady—380 Reports ~Bascball scores gy —Dinner music rom WEAF 1—Dance program 1080—WHAM—Rochester—278 {0, nelli ensemble al program Mediterraneans™ alin News briefs G Organ recital [tivel ie Barrett's orchestra 1160—WEBL, Syracuse—259 6:20—Stock reports b 30—Onondaga orchestra con: 30—WFBL studio program 990—WGR—Buflalo—303 rades association two ame as WEAR 90—WKBW—Buffalo—217 na 3:30—Spiritual Quarter Hour i 640—WRC, Washington—169 :30—Harmonic Jubilecrs —Bible talk :30—From WEAF 950—KDKA, Pittsburgh—316 6:10—Tranklin concert orchestra Scores; dinner concert ar Tuigi Volgarino, tenor |6:55—Bascball scores; weekly radio| 7 WGBS string ensemble meeting col¢ Dogdom,” Charles Hopton :20—Report of road conditions an —Fred Pric s0 :30—Concert his 8:20—WGRS str 6:40—Same as WTIC 10—Cass Hagan's orchestra 11-12—Rolfe’s orchestra 660—WIZ—154 -Yoeng's dance orchestra ‘Weather reports hattan Trio Baseball scores 50—Baseball Ecores —Correct time —Freddie Ric { Uni 's orchestra mor 9. -Studio pro 810—WMCA—370 1—Olcott Vail's string ensemble 1:30—Radio jubilee 4—Studio program 5:55—Harry Eaton's orchestra :25—Bascball scores 6:30—Chinaland orchestra Theater review? Price, basso io Jubilee 3:30—Rob and Bill, banjo and piano 3oxing bouts nie Gol n's orchestra 860—WGBS—349 ripture reading —Henriette Miller, soprano Milton Coch, musical saw s—Henriette Miller, soprano M. Rasmussen, soprano —David Roscnthal, “Skylines” 30-4—The Davis Cup tennis matches 6—The Jolly Jester case —Bible Students ociation flN IN I]ETRUIT 10—Wharton Mixed quartet ‘ : | i 8:45—Clifford Che “Numbers" | 9—WG tring ensemble 1‘ RA E I—- 9:10—Mildred Pikelny, pianist | A French progra Charles l:uhmr-r.‘ violin; George T oschk, pianist; Fred ¥ ., tenor I n:30 ‘he M 1ta | 2 e e e inds Today Are Favorable for 70— WRNY—309 . 30—For the pu ’ 1 -“In a Vene ! Al Herman's Cavalier ‘ usical Hite Detroit, Sept. 10 (P) — Variahlc winds whose shiftinz currents tend e slightly in a southeasterly dlre tion offered the track over which 15 halloons of eight ratlons were to race tadav for the Gordon Bennett Inter- I national elassic trend of the alr currents fo- the contheast was reearded ns v favorable k" for the hal- Davis “hreak 1f it prevails during the hotrs the halloons remain aloft, n of the hazs eventually will fhrongh northern Ohio ward Florida, which shonld pro- (Eo "'f":\ 18 . OBTat iAo bl 0 les il ¥ S | Taoniste. Vatorits foott west winds develop. | nld he cut down (England Makes Ofiicial Com- athryn Burr, contralto N | reached de » justice oper- in cha | Howard ltigation be made of ci [tanker Ma tality, Sir Austen said s s Here is the content of the allega- ipes to “You 1 was taken 1 that the handcuffs had to be filed off The tanker procecded to San P Macoris, but no medical at- was given Thomas in th. summone and he advised that as be removed from the vessel refused to permit Thomas' and it was not until the wker reached San Juan, Porto Rico, that Thomas left the ship and was given hospital attention | After several weeks he became cent and was returned to plaint to U. §. Authorities ew York, A hard | conva Attorney Mintzer, stigation, said was due in port that he would members of torturin i - A int U, 8 of the i the Manataumy re t week and rs, ly I t 1 Crowley and .rest in the case. through Sir 3 - e | ts’ observations Indicate n radiated four per cent less heat in 1922 than in previous vears, and that since then it has not sent out a normal amount of heat. The lif the sun, however, is es- timated be 100,000,000,000 | vears. ir Austen, British ami lor to th i that full inv s dire tain Crowley of ataumy on bchalt of d Thomas, member of the al Welsh Tusile and steward the tanker. ted States, ur uinst a C bru- = READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANT s a result of the captain's in E land, unab to wife and child forced to on a pension of 28 shillings a ith. | pr————— he British minister 'nr\\nllvf“\‘ DOES YOUX‘ Need Repairing? and suit for damuages aga s owners, the Just the repairman it needs can be found in today's ified Ad Section under fication 66-B. lIIis price will be right, too. | support | “row- st the Hadnot 1s made against ped one k in a rougk ly grabbed two ed severely, in, fain seions “WHEN HARTFORD X DINE WITH US.” of rum. Crowiey helped himself) pyerything we serve is the y to the various potions and % 5 lly visited Thomas' cabin very best, Quit groaning, in saia. [f you don’t believe it come 1t keep t u for a test. i in his Wholesale and Retail Depart e ment in Connection. four s i f 1 1 a the ':’I;y‘ w{mu deck and h:\nvlr:‘m- d to TI_IE HON[SS Thomas was doused with 4 sea water until he fainted again Meanwhile wrists swelled to such an extent OYSTER HOUSE | 22 State St. Under Grant’s AARTFORT belo | | 28 Perfectly Appointed 3 Room Suites Official Opening Soon iparative proxim- | + ocean of Inflating the hallnons got lock this morni Ground crews h hal- al starter. wn by lot Rennett nation whose from De- n were provided - Jdecl Ford, off T10—WOR, Newark—i122 . sitions were dr pianist the Gordon to the travels the farthest Eas !clzn Stations S ~ names of the balloans which | vs i Iotte to be aist the nations which on the b henishable Germany: Goo tes; Detroif, U (v: Wallomie, T France: Beleiea d; Dux, Ttal Switzerland: Paris-Trus ) . Hispanta, Spain: Mun Rarmen, Germany; T'nited States. Stern's orc r. Cermany Hsades—395 S Army rt hand 1m hallroom orch ——— Newark—319 uwsic Auto Painting Expert Work Low Prices Spraying or Varn FRANKLIN SQ. FILLING STATION Weather report 1020—WODA, Paterson—291 Popular songs 5—Dance music Seven room house on Wells Strect that Is brand new Hot water heat, fivepl oak " Wonderful location. Price low, terms to suit floors, one car g Avenue, steam heat, This is a buy. 5 room eottaze on Judd Price §5,250. Cash $300. The Tei. 3100, City Hall, If you want a first mortgage at a savings bank or if you want a second mc ge on your property, come in and see us at once. We buy and sell second mortgages. Camp Real Estate Co. 272 Main St. Phone 343 N. B. National Bank . West Hartford Fronting South Main St. and New Britain Ave., located on a beautiful high ridge overlooking Hartford. Equally distant from Hartford and New Britain on two main highways. Bus and trolley service. Sewer, water and gas ready for installation. This is the only piece of property enjoying all of these great advantages that insure the buyer a constant increase in value. Representatives of the owner will be on the prop- erty. Ask them about special opening prices and qur convenient terms. 50-Unequalled, Restricted Home Sites-50 All 60x160 ft. or Larger Information may be obtained at any time on the premises, from the owner or at the Vine Hill office on the property opposite. Or ask your own broker. Tel. 4-1291 A. Stroh 25 A, STROH Owner Tel. 4-0994 Vine Hill Office THE OLD HOME TOWN AW MAW YoU DONT one car garage. {/ W. L. HATCH Co.| UNDERSTAND-SHES YEH-1 KNOW HES A WET BLANKET AND A NICKEL NURSER -THE GIRLS ALL GIVE HIM THE AIR AS SOON AS THEY HEAR HIs LINE — ) NOTICED HIS EARS ARE “TOO CLOSE ToGETHER JUST SAYING ONE OF THE GOOFs IS DEAD—HAS ONE WAY] CHILD POCKETS, AND THE TALKING CUTIES GIVE HIM THE GO-BY~ WHEN HE " SPILLS HIS CHATTER, LY HE'S DUMB-~ GOOD LANDS! WHATS THAT " " THE GOLDFISH WAS VERY TENDER ToDAY" PARTY LINE NEWS — MoTHE| PLUGS /NTO THE BUSY LINE OF THE YOUNGER SET. Q1927 ixww. sAuEy C.P.