New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1928, Page 20

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928, A 11—Correct time, “McAlpineers” or- chestra 11:30 — News, “McAlpineers” orcr. Eastern Daylight Saving Time rymakers $10—WLWL—3 6—Concert singers NEW ENGLAND STATIONS | | 860—WTIC, Hartford—535 €:20—Summary of program; news 6:25—Sportograms 6:30—Dinner Group 6:55—Baseball scores T—Violin recital 7:15—WTIC Pet Animal Le 7:30—Orchestra 8—Choristers | 8:30—Music | 860—WGBS—319 | 3:20—"Mental Broadeasting Dr. Charles G $—Goldman band —String quartet 10—Concert 6:20—Finance talk 10:30—Correct time 920—WPCH-—323 10:30—Orchesfra 3:30—Beloved Vagabonds 11—News and weather 1130—WICC, Bridgeport—266 6—DMerchants' Music Hour philosopher 0—Tip Top Michael 8 nmons, sereen eritic 7—Studio program | liot, pianist; Intercity —Lora Hickey and Viola Hud con 1al loan chat 7:45—Baseball scores tenor 0—Question Box and a Piano Franklin Four ©: Henry Burbig, humor- 8—Dorothy O'Brien 8:30—Arthur Whitstanley 9—Al and Eunice Emmons | 45—Baseball scores '—Addi Prohaska, pia 50—News 5—The Sunshine Sisters 10—Dance orchestra 10:15—"Keden on the K. 11—News 10:45—Ruth Marantz, songs 900—WBZ, Springfield—333 6:30—Correct time and weather 6:31—Pianistic Capers | 6:50—Baseball scores 6:35—Radio advice 7—Dance orchestra 30—U S. Navy band —Correct time —Jeno Bartel's ensemble H70—WABC—309 Joe Lane, baritone Mury Aprela’s society orch, Colette V ng, soprano Congressional club Cook Book §—Re-Told Tales s—Orchestra 8:30—Male Quartet and concert|$.30—Pivot Band Beaux orchestra 9:02—Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood 9:30—Concert orchestra £ongs 10—Correct time 10—Orchestra —Orchestra 10:01—Concert 11 11—Weather, time and baseball | 11 scores |12 mid —Castillian Gardens 650—WNAC, Boston—164 | 1020—WGL—294 5—Ted and His Gang :05—Joseph Piola, saxophonist 6—Juvenile Smilers ce Burke, son 6:30—Dinner dance 6:30—"Rescue of Abused Children 7—News 6.45—Anthony Gazelka, tenor 01—"Gigloes,” by Dorothy Frooks seph Saphier, tenor ula Johnson, pianist 7:11—"Amos 'n’ Andy” 7:30—Interview with Baseball Star 7:40—Lady of the Ivories 8—Play “Bread on the Wate 9—Program by Bertha P. Dudley 9:30—String quartet 05—Bob Fram Shades of Blues" 15—Millicent F Francis ensemble 10—Studio program Little Radio Echo™ 11—News — S 11:15—Ballroom orc! a EASTERN STATIONS 590—WEEI, Boston—308 5 G—Con’csrt orchestra, | 1020—WODA, paterson—294 6:49—Chimes |5 News 6:50—News —Sport talk E val 7:30—Concert orchestra he Pavilion Roya Is—schon:ters 9:15—Harry. Fink and his musie 8:30—Orchestra and singers 9:30—Cassy Santini and his accor- : dion 9—Instrumental and vocal program 9:30—Band concert 10—Concert orchestra 9:45—Graydon Van Denburg 10—Marion’s Oldtimer 10:30—Correct time 10 udio program 10:31—Weather and Flying fore-|11-—Rendezvous cast 11:30—Californians 10:35—News 1120—WNJ, Newark—28% 10:45—Orchestra 8 inner music g — 6:30—Novelty trio NEW YORK CITY 7—Doris Frank, so: at the piano = 7:15—Ray Schneid orchestra 90—WGY, Schenectadj—380 6:30—Time; baseball 6—Stock reports: news :35—Market 6:30—Dinner mus 6:45—Paula Gartin ,soprano 7:30—Dinner musie cMahon's Kiddies, songs |7 Outdoor talk 15—"Baseball for Boys," by John T:15—Carl Schicgel, basso-baritone "B. Foster [s-10—Same as WEAR 7:30—Time; police alarms; baseball | 10.30—Buifalo program 7:35—"The World of Words,” by W. | 11—Dance program Orton Tewson 11:30—Kozak radiograms; 7:50—Asta Auer, Viennese songs recital s—Band concert 10—Time; police alarms 610—WEAF—192 5—The Marionettes 5:30—Jolly Bill and Jane 6—Dinner music 6:55—Baseball scores 7—Mid-week vesper—Joachim 7:30—Orchestra §—Choristers 30—Orchestra 9—Band concert 570—WNYC—526 > organ weather | Through the Static | A program expressing varying sentiments of devotion will be brought to radio listeners fonight at 5:30 through WEAF during a vocal and instrumental concert which will include Pollack’s "Tell Me You e T e | Love Me," Grier's “Ill Always Re- ’fi_afl:‘,f"\f.m,,m“s member You,” Rappe's “When Iove 1nEa—2 n’,"’a., Gondoliers Comes tSealing.” and Gordon's “No 11:30—Ve: One Knows the Rose.” 660—WIZ—155 But Red, Red 5—Maurice Tyler, tenor 15—Beal Hobel, soprano Segls Slok War ot o r e AGer celirating o Dok iha s OB SutomE ny; CObIODPTIPRR BB o0 v oA nf inpRepe by playing cultural reports the works of their composers, —Piano Twins America and American composers Orchestra re to be featured in the concert by 6:25—Bassball scores and summary o0 4oy o e of programs o'clock. The program includes 6:30—Orchestra | Sousa’s march “King Cotton,” four 112 mid.—Artie Dunn and His ,\!er-’ RK PICTURED AS ONE HENPECKED Williamstown Institute Gets New Slant on His Life Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 3 (P1— A new picture of harem life, in which the Turk was painted as the most pecked of husbands, was given the Institute of Politics today by Madame Halide Edib, Turkish feminist In olden times the ruling classes Aid maintain harems according to the western conception, but even then the women were influential and through bribery and palace intrigue ruled the sultan and the state from behind the veil It is scarcely possible to imagine bloody events were brought to pass through their secret and pernicious influence,” ib said ordinary sense really equivalent to Anglo-Saxon word ‘home.’ and acred and exclusive signifi- " she continued “The harems high society. They were centers mily life. The women, it is true, ,TU “ ‘Haren of the word, the were rather secluded but they went | about, all the same, busying them- s With the needs of their homes and ruled their husbands and home with a rod of iron Not Willingly “They never willingly accepted polvgamy, and if a man from those humble centers dared to do such a thing his wife saw to it that he was punished to the end of his life. “The | Turkish husband is a surprisingly | henpecked one, and Turkish wives ce it their business to see that | he continues to be so, in spite of | Bvzantine example and the Islamic privilege of men | Many evils of which Turkey fell heir Mme. Edib blamed on the har- |em which the Turks borrow- £d from the Byzantines. Whereas in olden times the virile sultans lived in the open and were accustomed to busy themselves with affairs of state, with the introduction of the harem |they gave themselves over to a life |of ease within the palaces, ruling their empire according to the whims of their favorite wives, “Fortunately there appeared at |times an individual grand vizier or | family of grand viziers who conduct- |ed the affairs of state with ability and foresight and temporarily stay- ed the downfall which was every |minute threatening the empire,” Mme. Edib continue. “Yet almost all of them owed their place to the influence of some woman in the palace. Only once a young and clean minded sultan, Osman 2nd, dreamed of purging the palace of the Byzantine system of the harem. He contracted a legal marriage with a young Turkish girl called Akile Hanin and did away with all te- seraglio of the old palace. Then an effort to cleanse and discipline the Janissary (the sultan’s body guard) |proved unsuccesstul and he was |drageed from the palace and mar- tyred.” Reform Dates The periods of retorm in Turkish | history she placed as from 1807- | 1839, during which the Janissary abolished; the pericd from w |1839-1876, due to the so-called Tan- |zinat program of reforms, during | which the position of the Christians was greatly improved, and the mod- |ern improvement under the demo- | cracy. Prof. G. H. Blakeslee, of university, at a round table discus- |sion declared the United States in (taking the earliest opportunity to |negotiate a treaty with China grant- |ing complete tarift autonomy, not |only has shown excellent judgmens, | but has set an example to the other powers. America's action has strengthened the present nationalist government greatly at a ecritical | time, he said, | P | | LOWER TAX RATE | East Douglas, Mass, Aug. 9 (P— The tax rate for 1928 announced today by the assessors, will be $31.- 50 per $1,000 valuation, a decrease | of 82 over last year's rate. Increas- ed valuation and a lower state tax rate is responsible for the drop. 7—Correct time A MacDowell numbers, excerpts from | 7—United States Navy band Herbert's “The Fortune Teller,” S—Retold T |Clarke's “Twilight Dreams." §:30—Orchestra [cerpts from de Kove 9—Orchestras that differ and Hosmer's 9:30—Mu 10--Correct time — 10—Orchestra | “Three Mice,” a humor- 10:30—0Orchestra esque by be played by 11—Slumber music the Tnite vy band durin T10—WOR—122 a program to heard through | inner concert 0 tonight. The opening WBZ at 7 aseball scores - T r's march Tannhanser » other se include r-Bela’s “On autitul - Rhine Gonnod's §:01—Joe Sct ritone al March of a Marionette” 8:15~Leopold*Schopmann, viela Wir-| 5y o inorwegian Rhapsody tuoso e §.30—Florence Gilmore, soprano; Minnie Well, pianis | A salon arranzement of a number 9—Orchestra of Cuban folk melodies will by t through WI 1 also includ. No. 1. a Ha- ixcerpts Die Meistersinger Nt of Nevid's nst will Le plaved among a ¢ nal period e T L S 7:15—Joe Anderson tenor 11 through WI1Z 7.30—Gertr Davis Winroth. con-| lude Nicode's cert pian Lron x Juth Techaikowsky's 7:45—Dr. Ge Walton King rhe Ench Lake Dvorak £—Will Oakland's Terrace g Dance No. G onpareil Boys P 11:30—O0rchestra 9:30—Prince Piotti and Madelyn | 0 Hardy - 810—W ! DEAD Sir Jame “Healing" ce in the £ 15—Andrew Lawrence, or and who made §:30—Roggen Bros., Im first set speech in Trio s tound dead m oa bed- 5 45—Harvey Howard, chat : Carlton Club Annex to- 9—Corrert time |da Death was belicved to be due 9—"Ol4-Fashioned Singin' 8chool" |45 hoart seiznre. Sir James was §2 10—Musical Bank: Hour |years old and member of parlia- 10:30—Camp Sussex program {ment for Cheltenham vho was noted for his Foot ght! 01/07114 / NO need to endure sore, tired, aching, bumn- ing feet another day., Ad(-llghtlulcfiolmx ngcream makes hot weary feet feel new and happy overnight. Coolene, as it's called, containa not only rare, netrating oils, but also those two wnrldo!flm\mm( unguents, frankincense and myrrh. used by the ancients for centuries to protect their feet from the hot, burning cands of the desert. That's why feet feel 0 cool and refreshed almost the moment Coc s applied.. Brings instant relief from corns. callouses. bunionsand blisters. Positively Vanishes instantly. Ivory-white—" rv Coolene tonight and wake L with 4 air nt:;z Sold and recom- nded by i Ehcbd g stores every- ¥ Maiiin i & O'Brien, 4 | “LOBSTER” DINNER ’ From 5 to 8 P. M. Every Day (Except Sunday) HONISS'’S | 22 State St Hartford, Conn. (Under Grant’s Store) Clark | MARION IS BLOCKED BATER SAYS HE e S 0 BACK HODVER | A il Roll Up Vteof 00 for the Republicans | Boston, Aug. 9 (P—The coast guard cutter Marion in its exp]oxa-; Sparks, Nev. Aug. 9 (P—Former Governor “Percival P. Baxter of tion of ice conditions and occan | Maine today predicted that his state | currents in the north Atlantic h | veached a point off Greenland where radio | would roll up a majority of more the entrance to Fjord is filled with Press [than 40,000 votes in its general elec- | thousands of 1cebergs. A | message to the Associated | from the Marion, picked up by Wil- (tion on September 10 for Hoover | liam MeClintock, operating an ama- |and Curtis teur radio station at Westfield, N. J The governor en route to Palo | say [Alto for the formal notification of | | “Marion expedition now cruising |Herbert Hoover declared Maine | above Arctic Circle, making observa- | would continue to serve as a polti- | tions regarding number of icebergs, jcal barometer for the nation, and | |the ocean currents that bring them |would demonstrate that the east | southward and the contour of the would remain staunchly republican. | sea floor that hinders their progress. | September Election Today proceedings across Disko hay | yy pooo said | between hundreds of towering IC€ | “Maine is the one state to hold a | | 1slands, |September election. On September | |0 e Nlewiag the entrance 91 | 0 oo 0 st o Doited Btats i | four congressmen. and a governor. | Jacobshavn Fjord which is hterally | asusmed 9ifh theueunds of betes 50| igne et sonditins of G| | close that it will not permit m,r\mmf_{ in the state is normal, and |Demstniting Sifler. Boes will i e T ot o {moratinte norshiAManyotcventualllldio et T S AR BCa LS SR | to endanger the steamship track: |active and hest financed campaign “A 40,000 republican majority in aine will be a sure sign that the | east is for Hoover and Curtis, and that democratic argument and Smith | | e | picturesqueness make no appeal to | | “STREET” HEARS RUMORS | rerutticans of New England. | | | “Maine can be absolntely depen | ¢4 upon to open the campaien with | Understands Retirement of Du Font |2 IMpressive and crowning republi- 3 can vietory.” Is So He Can Actively Support| Moses Confident | Candidacy of Gov. Smith. Journeying westward on the s me | o train was Senator M of New York, Aug. 9 (P—Wa % |generally understood today that th. | J1amPshire, permanent chairman of | : « 4 : the republican convention at Kansas rumored retirement of Pierre S. Dy | City, who will formally adv Pont as chairman of the board O o ar s selection s the General Motors corporation is being | 10 2 sne made so that he may be free ac £ lard bearer. Semator Moses ex | ence the t me f the |1y to support Gov. Smith in his cam. |CO7fidence t AioamsTo paign for the presidency. campaign would demonstrate the | The board meets at 3 p. m. to- | “Commander Smith's next objec- | tive is an investigation of the Green |1and ice cap in this position and I | measurement of its movement to- | ward the sea. prople’s desire for a continuance of day and the important announce.|'"® rsyfl\hlv("f}n Yf;:H\V— and snld '!v:v ment Mr. Dy Pont said he woulq | °*MP?1g plans already were far ad- | make at that time is belicved fo be his resignation. | | His resignation would mark the| | second important officer of General | Motors that politics has called from his business duties. John J. Raskob | | former chairman of the finance com- | | mittee of General Motors and long| |an associate of Mr. Du Pont, re-| |signed from his dties after accept- | |ing the chairmanship of the demo- cratie national committee | The E. I. Dupont De Nemours and | company, Inc, of which Pierre Du! Pont is chairman, owns nearly 25| per cent of the stock of General Motors. | FIT FREE | ‘ Proof | If you have Epilepsy. Fits, Falling Sick- | ness or Convulsions—ro matter how bad | —witte me today without fail. Attanks | |stopped over night in many cases NO | | NARCOTICS—no harmful drugs. Eatistac. tion or_money bark DR. C. M. SIMPSON Co, 235 W. 4TH 6T.. CLEVELAND, 0. FRUIT JARS and Accessories atlowprices | White Glass Jars with glass tops Jelly Glasses Enamel Canners with Racks Jelly Strainers Preseive Kettles and Pots to 40-Quart Parawax GOODLUCK JAR RINGS 3 dozen 19¢ We Deliver of Course | A A MiLLs Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work Phones 5100—5101 66 West Main St. Millions haV? discovered MoxiE Millions more are about to | Worth $5.00 Costs See What You Save Special Offer You Hard Dry Varnish $2.95 ~—Brush Free— We are now selling a gallon of high-grade, first quality Floor Varnish for only $2.95 This Varnish is made of the very hest materials and for wear and durability it is wonderful. Tt 1s not just bought in for the oceasion but it is our regular stock that sells ALWAYS for $4.00 per gallon. We happen to be overstocked on this particular grade of goods and for good measure we are including a FREE BRUSH with each gallon of this wonderful Floor Varnich This FREE Brush is a 3-inch Pure Bristle triple thick brush that is also our regular stock and sells regularly | for $1.00. | Don’t Wait! You Might Be Late! £y PAIN NISHES | —HALL’S — ‘ 179—183 ARCH §&' NEW BRITAIN able for York. John Lingua, Windsor Locks, taken to a hospital in Willimantic suffering when the automobile driven by her hushand collided full' force into an- other machine, T ST R T need Moses felt that it might be advis- Mr. Hoover to visit New town line yesterday afternoon. Hr. Lingua, who with his three children misunderstood a signal given by Dr. E. K. Kinney of Willimantic and the crash followed. Mrs. Lingua sus- tained a broken arm and several broken ribs. AUTO SMASHUP North Chaplin, Aug. 9 (A—Mrs. was P LOSES COMPENSATION CLATM Louis Prey of 164 Carlton street, | this city, has lost: his claim for com- pensation against the proprietors James Kopterous and Charles Morris with injuries received near the Hartford King Tut’s in marvelous casket of solid gold. Through the Ages.” THIS $5.00 ITEM For $2.69 Includes: 1 Gallon General Purpose dries in 4 Mamich=wtar st B $4.00 b 1 — 3-inch Full Bristle D Brushir o il a1 0p 85.0 Special This Week ...... $2.5 PORCH, FLOOR and DECK PAINT How’s the $1.15 OUTFIT Pint Celoid Enamel .. 50¢ 11%-inch Brush ......... 15¢ 1 Sheet Decals |,..... 50¢ $1.15 —Ruberoid ARlBor e e e 0k BIGELOW STREET In a Coffin of Gold the King of Egypt Reposes in Our Window KING - TUT - ANKH - AMEN surrounded by Egypts Pyramids in a replica of his Come and look at this Royal Potentate—And we’ll give you a free copy of a beautiful booklet “Asphalt While Your Here You Might Be Interested In: N 85¢ OUTFIT For 25C Y4 Pint Lusquick Enamel, by the Boston Varnish head. There’s a Ruberoid product for every purpose. For roofing and re-roofing AcKLIFFE/BROS. PAINT DEPARTMENT of a Hartford restaurant because the Hartford restaurant for which he worked does not employ five or more persons. The compensation law re- quires that for the payment of com- pensation by employers they must have at least five persons working for them. Prey was badly burned on his hands and arms while he was clean- ing a stove in the restaurant and was out of work for a long time. Town hours. Made roof over your everytime. TELEPHONE 500 THE OLD HOME TOWN SO YOU CAWNT WORK TILL YouR APRONS COME S o . FROM THAT BIGEITY - ?N\\J DRESSMAKER - === 5.2, |/FORE YUK WENT 777 AWAY- A FLOWER SACIK APRON WAS GOOD ENOLGH CELIA SOPER_WHO JUST FINISNED A TWO YEAR COURSE IN DOMESTIC SCIENCE. HAS RETURNED HOME 7o HELP HER MOTHER DURING THE SUMMER