New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1928, Page 18

SATURDAY. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. New England States 560—WTIC, Hartford—536 6:25—Time, Summary of Prosra and News 6:30—Waldorf-Astoria Dinner Musi 6:55—Baseball scores —S8ilent for WCAC —Bonnle Laddies with Saxophons 8:30—The Cabin Door 9—National Symphony Concert 10—Palais D'Or orchestra 11—Time, News and Weather 580—WCAC, Storrs—536 7—Organ recital 5—To be announced :30—Timely Topics 800—WDRC, New Haven—268 SILENT 1130—WIOC, Bridgepart—266 t—Merchants’ Hour —Studio program 5—Baseball scores S—Estey Organ recital §:30—Ritz Ball Room orchesty 4—0ld Time Songs recital 5—Basechall scores, weather ¢ news 1u—Ritz Room orchestra 900—\WBZ, Springfield—333 Program from NBC Studios :45—Talk by Captain 8. J. R mond, 1. 8 Army 1:39—Weather report _Dinner dance program :30—Time 1=Dinner dance continued 55—Baseball scores Musical program 0—Sallortown 10—Boston Symphony cert 1y—=Statler Hotel orchestra 30—Baseball scores 10:35—S8tatler Hotel orchestra 11—Time and Weather 650—WNAC-WBIS, Boston—i04 i—Information Service of Yesterday —Red Sox-Detroit Tigers baseball game i—Ted and His Gang t—Juvenile Smi 0—Dok and H :30—Better Business Talk :40—Lady of the Ivories ¢-—Romance in Art “Pop” cou- —Program from WEAN 10—Jaques Renard and orchestra 0—Copley Plaza orchestra :15—Morey Pearl and orchestra $90—WEEI, Boston—3508 0—Musicale —Program from New York 0—News 6:30—Lido Venice orchestra 6:44—Westminster Chimes 6:45—The Bean Knights 7:16—Lido Venice orchestra 0—Masterpiece Planist 7:45—Weekly Book Talk $—Musicale 9:15—Program from New York 11—Radio Forecast and Weather 11:05—News New York Stations 6:45—Dominick Tramontano, net T. C. Atkinson, monologue 5—Ida Green, songs 7:30—Police alarms; scores 7:35—8ylvia Solow, violinist $—"“Why,” Winter Russell 15—John Allegra, baritone 3:30—Dorothy and Hugo songs 3—Vincent Bach, trumpet 9:15—Louise Voccoli Choral society 10—Police alarms; weather 610—WEAF—492 *1:30—Rolfe’s orchestr 2:30—Janssen’s orchestra 4—Parnassus Trio Studio program The Marionettes 30—Jolly Bill and Jill Waldorf-Astoria dinner 55—Baseball scores South Sea Islanders 7:30—Statler’s Pennsylva s—8ame as WTIC $:30—The Cabin Door 4—Correct time Reims, musie Rolfe's orchestra 11-12—Arnold Johnson's 660—WJIZ—151 —Hal Kemp's orchestra 3 ore ports; Merry Thie 0—Demonstration Hour arche \estra Genja Faneriova, “prano T—Correct tim Norman Ham T:15—Astor orc $—United States Navy band 8:45—"A Week of the World's T * Dr. Julius Klein iterrancans Popular Trio orreet time 19—Keystons Duo 10:30—Tango orchestra tes and Ortis r Mus T10—WOR— tice Play * Louis A lton hestra nd and vith Ballac vith F 11—Slumbs stor 6:40—Talk; Jame Seorss; Jucol ent Lopez's ol —Chimes $:01—Wilbert Newgold Inte La Forge-Berumen Musi 5—Mid-evening organ 40—Perole String « 10—Musical Vignetts 11—News bulle 11:65—The T60—WHN—3#5 T—Artist re United «ts %:30-—Do 9—The: 10 Detroiters o or orchiestra S10—WMCA—; 1—8tudio progran - irational jovtry —Selbert Fursters —Wilson Syncop: program estra s—Lidgewood Loxing houts nd clari- | 1 11—McAlpineers 810—WLWL—370 G—Joseph O'Callahian, 0—DMusical hits Sport dance orchestra 5 Review,” Fred b T—Catholic Th ort Woods, W Play Instruments 860—WGBS—340 s orchest »blizgate; Anita Bruehl ans, violinist At iritone nerald quartet vty Nights Stars Bar Room" 920—W l‘\\ —32 920—WPCH— Spanish lesson 30—Mac J | 6—Bert Lowe, 50—William H Reloved = liHv‘m % Piotti 970—WARBC—309 04—Harry T orchestra Forum * Haw Lane orc 5 orchestra Tuacker's orche Whispering Hawaii —Rudy Vallee's Colle 1020—=WGL—: 05—FEdward French, 25—Meredith Curtin l4:35—Health Association i45—Bert Andrews, tenor ps for ess Women Harlequin Trio, instrumental Aline Do Kerosett, songs fangle orchestr pianist baritone advice | Eastern——S;ations 1020—WODA, Paterson—204 Our New Jersey Bertha Corwith Frank King, philosopher nd 30—Ted Friedauer’s Commanders | : enice entertainment 12 mid.—Pat Cristello’s Gondoliers 1120—WGCP, Newark—268 10--Newark Conscrvatory orchestra 11—George Shea, baritone M n Instrumental Trio $60—WOO, Philadelphia—349 :45—Grand organ and trumpets —Tea music 710—WFI, Philadelphia—105 Tea room ensemble —Roxie Juniors dance orchestra —Harold Simonds, haritone 3:30—Hahnemann Modical Collegs orchestra —Same as WEAF |a—Organ recital | 9:30—Concert orchestra | 10—Ivins Solo Male quar 10:30—Same as WEAR 860—WIP. Philadelphia—319 —Organ recital —TLa Tosco orchestra 3:45—The Roamers 30—Dinner music ~Bedtime story, roll call —Thea program, Through” 10—Mayflower dance orchestra 11—Organ recital 1100—WPG, Atlantic City N recital; news; scores coneert . Peppard, ‘Speech Def. —Dinner dunce orchest Chelsen concert orch s dance o rt orchestra “Smiling o conce ~Dance orchestra Dance orchestra 90—WGY, Schencctady—380 Dinner music Pennsylvanians Musical Dan program Through the Static —eee— ) dlightful mu- Another ¢ is in stor Bost phony orche radio fans tra un- The ghtful and on ensemt o'clock, Komzak's ounod’s ballet mu and ction from Gilhe Jolanth the numbers plays Jer Music er oade o'clock. Othe car's “Pomp For Sale Thirteen Room House or {Harrison St. Hot wate: theat, 2 garage. Owner 'moving from city May 15 and will sacrifice. COX &DUNN 272 MAIN STREET Julict.” NEW BRITAI l1ections from Gwyn" suite, 1 Symphony” Lament.” German's ell | Schubert's “Unfinish- | and Foulds' *Keltic LEGION AUKILUARY PLANS POPPY SALF May 25 and 26 Selected—Past Presidents’ Night Mrs. TLulu Schade presided at a | weting of Eddy-Glover Unit No. 6 irsday evening, when past presi- | dent's night was held in observance of the seventh anniversary of the Unit., Interesting reviews of spective termns as president were | civen by Mrs. Schade. Mrs. Laura Bertind and Mrs. Lillie Powers, Mrs, Chares Tombin recalled incidents of | the annual state convention of 1923 which was held in this city. Other past presidents of the unit Mrs. Beth Eddy Case and Miss Grace Stowell, who were unable to be present. A memorial service was held as a | tribute to Mrs, Fannie Brann, past | president, Mrs. Horace Eddy, Mrs. Margaret Glover, Mrs., Orlando Sheldon and Mrs. Willlam Scheuy, deceased members of the unit. Announcement was made of an organized &treet sale of poppies to be | held May 25 and 26 under the di- rection of Mrs. A. D. Grant and Mrs. A. H. Pitts. The poppies are made by disabled ex-servicemen and the profit of the | sale is devoted strictly to welfare and rehabilitation work among needy World wor veterans. Poppies will be | sold by members of the unit and a | group of volunteer young women, Mrs. Harriet Mitchell, president announced a membership of 94, equal to the total for the year, 1927 This accomplishment rates special | state recognition. H All Gold Star mothers on record at the city hall were remembered with cards and Gold Star Mother members of the unit received large houquets of spring flowers from the unit on Mother's Day. Arrangements | were handled by Mrs, Fred Ens-| worth, Miss Ruth Ensworth and Mies | Vera Schade. Mrs. Ensworth will (also arrange for the decoration of | |the graves of deceased members on | Memorial day. White marguerites, | the official flower of the orgrmiu-: ann selectiof ¢ill be broadcast through W' o’clock in the afternoon onal String Quartet. imbers included in the program re “Quartet in A Minor”* “Trau- 5 irst Movement Quintet in I Flat “In the Wonderful Month of May." band of will brighten the un tomorrow (Sun- vhen this ensemble will ren- am of inte through WTI o'clock in the afternoon. Tt 1es Mascagni's Intermezzo fifty-picee the New their re- | music - Post as the Ni I'alisades.” ar well' ihjeet of Dr. 8. Parkes Cad- s tomorrow afternoon 4t 4 o'clock when he will broadeast or the last time this season through TWTIC. A musical program will sup- Iy the backeround for this program. William mons, baritone art during the | Atwater Kent hour which ) st through W cvening. Mr, evening are ( Spring Has Come, The Lord Is My . will be regular will be adea norrow lections for the he Night, The ‘he Beaming Eyes, iight and other A mixed quartet will be featured luring the Aecolian Organ Music re- cital which will be broadecast through WJZ at 7:05 tomorrow eve- | The numbers to be sung by the quartet are “The Song of the T The Bowl of Roses,” “Tschai- Nightingale” and Mac- Hymn of the Pilgrims." ning. om the Land of Sky Blue | Water” by Cadman wil be played as |a violin solo by Don Amaizo, during la program which will be broadeast through WJZ tomorrow at 10:15 The program also includes Ponce's rellita,” the gypsy love song from Herhert's “The Fortune Tell- f r,” Lehar's Women from “The Mer- Ity Widow,” Stults’ “Sweetest Story Fiver Told” and Langey's “Gypsy |tlon, will bo uscd. | Caravan.” [, Monthly visite are to be made | C. |hereatter to the World war veterans | | =T mediately following the parade on | Memorial day. An effort is belng | made to procire quarters larger than | |the Legion home for this event and | announcement of the place will be p) he struggle between Ger-| Coming events are announced as many and Enzland for coal markets follows: County meeting in_South- soon will be greatly intensified, ac- ' ington at 3 p. m. May 27; eard party | rding to Professor Spacthmann, ' in Masonic hall, given by Order of | | well-known German expert. Eastern Star on May 31; regular Professor Spacthmann, in an nd- meeting of the unit on June 21, lhe coal industry in England| Women who have recently heen today is on the threshold of ration- admitted to membership are: Mrs. alism,” Dr. Spacthmann continued. Harriet B. Tinker, Mrs. H. B. Huma- “Heroic eforts are being made to 6on, Mrs. Eva Molander, Mrs, Anna bring order out of chaos. | Wratschko, Mrs. Mary T. Crean, Mrs, “Germany would do well to watch s Ringrose, Mrs. Katherine 1s developed into for- Jle weapons in the etruggle. v . Nearness to River stressed | Known as Writer, Dies | The new fields in Yorkshira| Paris, May 19 (P—Bessie Van Dich, he pointed out, have an easy Vorst, American writer and widow of iccess to the river Humber, should the French senator, editor and ex- plorer, Hughes Le Roux, died here at the age of b4, Both of these new areas, he as- serted, were very favorably situ- I A Iated for export to North Sea ports, S C and Lynn, Mass. From the The Toent ficlds are close to Dovers | KnOWIedse they acquired at first and the Yorkshire flelds have ac-|hand, they published in 1903 “The e e ik o s \l\nm.m Who Toils” for which Theo- | dore Roosevelt, who was then presi- dent, wrote the introduction. went on, there are adjoining the ent crmany has completed the ra- lization of her coal industry.” tha Children.” concluded Dr. Spacthmann, “but T R T e —————— toward this same end. Eng- el termined to overcome urner veaier A High Cla turer is desirous of securing a dealer | representation in this territory, Only | i {at Wildwood and Cedar Crest, with | GERMANY ENGLAND | candy, fruit, magazines, etc., to be| made at a later date. Mrs. A. F. Schade is general chairman, with the | dress hefore the Chamber of Com-| Following the meeting, Miss Effie {merce here, predicted that the near Carleton offered two well-rendered devclopments in England with the | Bollard, Mrs, Clalre Patterson, Mrs, closest possible attention.” Joscphine Anderson, Mrs. Clara prove effectve tools in the coal-owner's attempts to She was a daughter of John Me- Ginnis, New York banker, and her Humber, | Morcover, he ’ ; Mrs. Van Vorst had long been a contributor to American magazines. those with husiness organizations or with sufficient finances to establish | | provided by the unit. | l'l‘m: are made to serve lunch to | | lN [;[]AL STR”[i[iLE Leglonnaires and Boy Scouts i[ntenswe Fight Ahead for Fuel 2 officers am sub chairmen and the entire membership will be called an intense eco- readings and refreshments were nomie war between Germany and served by the hostesses, Mrs. Alice I t:ngland for command of the world’s | Ensminger, Mrs. Harriet Mitchell | He went on to call his country- Laufersweiler, M Lilian Tierney, men’s attention to the importance of Mrs. Margaret Schubert, Mrs. Helen the new coal fields in Kent. He pre- McKenna, Mrs. Raymond Knight, upper hand. Several aif- nds and grades of coal are found in the Yorkshire de- first husband was John Van Vorst of New York. With his sister, Marle . she worked in cotton ore deposits firlds which are estimated at o - 1 Her book: included “Bagsby"s 100,660,600 ton: Between 41 and Daughter, The Issues of Life," “Letters to Women in Love,” “The one will be considered, Factory rep- resentative will be in town during the week of M 21-26. Please re- -q\mno »d by the TLegion Post im- [ ‘, Duisburg, German { upon to asslst. | ;eoal markets, yand Mrs, Ada Mitchell. [dicted that the next ten ars would —————— Bessie Van Vorst, Well posits, he explained, mills and shoe factories in Columbia, 18 per eent of this total is iron. Children Who Toil,” and “The Cry of ) ply Box 4T this office. TOTTERY TOR PERKING i Peking, May 18 (UP)—Having ex- | jansted other means of raising ney, the Peking zovernment s ring the establishment of a crnment lottery, Tickets are 1o he Oil Burner manufac- sold for 8$5 il he 20 per cent This 1s iy de- ) to the 0 per eent moe 1 from lotteric Zov Listen STETSON SHOE PARADE Weymouth Post No 79 American Legion Band Sunday Eve.6to7, Eastern DavlichtTime From Station WTIC and I5 othenr stations associatea with the National Broadcesting' Co SPONSORED LOCALLY BY | HAROLD A. KNOWLES Incorporated 89 WEST MAIN ST, ‘When In Hartford | Dine at the Oldest and Best Sea Food Restaurant. 50 PER DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928. CENT RENTED NOW! —and many more choice locations in the Leonard Building, In the Heart of New Bitain! —FLOOR PLAN: THIRD, FOURTH and FIFTH FLOOR OFFICES —Sketch Prepared by Hopkins & Den!l, New York, Leonard Bulldmg Architects “—the Leonard Building will be the City’s Cente rof Business” What You Get— PORTAL OF PROGRESS IS is the Portal of Pro- gress through which will pass representative business and professional men, leaders in their respective lines. (Their names will be announced later) These men have chosen the Leonard Bulding for its ideal location and for the welcome background it will give to their business. Remember people judge you by the kind of office building to which you belong. — —a brand new building. Dppietsig EECTRTEN —carefud and courteous eleva-. tor and janitor service, —hot and cold water through- out, ceilings of- —high in spacious fices. Oppes sos | Opprce % wr ey s e e seareisanp sty s(v‘ i O-('yt17sl:\ —sunlight of- fices. —more air. —expert intendence. super- ifty per cent rented now! The preferred location of the new Leonard Building is its own silent salesman in the renting of its offices. Because it is in the heart of the city, most central to everybody and everything, progressive business and professional men have been quick to recognize the husiness-getting advantages of the Leonard Building—and already have selected half of the office locations! Now is the time for the wide-awake man who has an eye to the growth of his business or profession, to select a choice location in the Leonard Building. Tenancy in this ideally located struc- ture insures progress, because the Leonard Building at the Hub of the city, will be the City’s Center of Business. And now is the opportune time for selection because when occupancy starts, the remaining locations are certain to be taken up quickly. 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