New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1929, Page 26

300—~WTIC, Hartford—800 6:20—Summary of program; news bulletina 6:30—80]1 Rubin's quintet 6:55—Baseball acores 7:00—Musical program 7:30—8ketches from NBC stupdios; - Bunker Hill day 8:00—Light company program $:30—Gene Rodemich’s orchestra 9:00—The Nervous Child—Dr. Cro- well C. Hall 9:15—8eth Parker's Old Fashion- ‘Singing School 10:00—Eskimos from NBC studios 10:30—Harbor Lights 11:00—Vaudeville program 13:00—News bulletins; weather re- M_____ 303—WBZ, Springficld—990 53:00—Closing atock prices $:40—Weatherman; agricultural reports 6:00—Time; news bulletins 8—The Keyboard Jester 5—8upotlight review 0—Orchestra a—Chimes; haseball scores —Temperature 1: n7—ain'm; the Blues—RBetty Cole and Phil Saltman 7:30—Radioette 8:00—The Music l.overs 0—Men from NBC studios 9:00—The College Drug Store 9:15—Minstrels | 10:00—Syncomatics | 10:30—Orchestradians 11:00—Time; sportogram 11:06—Weatherman; news bulletins; | baseball scores 11:19—Temperature 11:20—Poli's Midnight show 12:00—Time 337—WJAR, Providence—890 6:45—News flashes; weather report | 7:00—Jimmy Welsh and his orch. 7:25—Raseball scores 7:30—8ketches from NBC studios $:00—8afety talk sponsored by Providence 8afety Council '$:05—Hawaiian Island quintet $:30—Gene Rodemich’s orchestra 9:00—Concert orchestra 1 {0:00—Eskimos from NBC studios | 10:30—News flashes; baseball scores 16: 40——Musical program 11:00—Vaudeville program from NBC studios §:00—Tea dance music 5:30—Your Child and the 1. 8. Government—Charles H. Tutlle, U.-8. Attorney $:40—Keden-on-the-kevs $:30—8andman hour; time 5—Newscasting 0—S8ports talk §:30—Orchestra 7:00—Time; Thirty Sunshine—Charles W. 7:30—Program 7:49—Chimes $:00—Main street skefches 9:00—WLW presentations 10:00—Choral society and band 11:00—News bulletins; weather re- port 11:05—Palais Royal orchestra 11:30—Hotel Alamac orchestra | 433—WOR, Newark—710 | | | Minuies of Lamb $49—WABC, New York—860 5:00—Food talk—Dr. Daniel R. Hodgdon $:30—Closing market prices §:45—Readings—Davis Ross §:00—Symphony orchestra; Ches- ter Miller, baritone 6:30—Music 7:00—Musical program ‘7:30—Cellar Nights 8:00—The political Situation ‘Washington Tonight—Frederic W. ‘Wile 8:15 ington, D. C. | 9:00—Paul Whiteman and his or- -chestra 10:00—Voice of Columbia 11:00—Guy Lombard and his Royal Canadians 12:00—Time 434—WEAF, New York—660 $:00—Gotham trio §:30—1Jolly Bill and Jane §:55—8ummary of programs 6:00—Black and Gold orchestra 6:55—Baseball scores 7:00—Neapolitan Nights string ensemble in | . 8. Navy band from Wash- | 7:00—Edith Marion, soprano s 7'15—Andy Sannella, saxophone 7:30—Master musicians :00—Band concert 8:30—Orchestra; Irving Kaufman and Taylor Buckley, baritones 9:00—The College Drug Store 9:50—Minstrels 10:00—Williams orchestra 10:30—Orchestradians 11:00—Time; slumber music 526—WNYC, New York—570 5:10—John Lameont, baritone )—Market high spots 30—Municipal talk 5 lasters of Poetry, Lord Byron—Mary McGovern §:00—Elementary Italian lessons— V. H. Berlitz €:30—Advanced Italian H. Berlitz 7:00—Crossing the Rainbow Bridge _Leslie M. Conley 7:20—Karl Priester, tenor Civie information; nh]e'z 7:30—Time; lnll sc on"u lesson—V. tide police alarms; base- .aura Consaul, contralto ~General weather forecast; WMCA, New York—35 Ik—Oswald Garrison Vil- 9:00—Swiss Alpine players 9:30—Jewish program 10:00—Prusswin's orchestra —Small's orchestra 11:00—Time; Handel's orchestra 11:30—News; music 12:00—Manhattan serenaders 428—WLW, Cincinnati—300 6:00—Five o'Clock Hawaiians 6:30—Live stock reports 6:40—Polly and Anna, the glad girls 7:00—Children’s corner Dinner music Baseball scores $:00—Program from NBC studios $:30—WLW salon group 45—Ohio Caverns program 9:00—WLW radio presentation 0:00—Syncomatics :30—Sohio program from Cleve- | 1and 11:00—Tnstrumental trio 11:30—Henry Fillmore band 12:00—Henry Theis and his orch. and his |12:30—1.08 Amigos 1:00—Johnny Hamp's Kentucky Serenaders 1:30—Organ program 2:00—Sign off 344—WENR, Chicago—870 6:00—The Sir Juniors 8: he Farmer's FFarmer 10:00—Symphony band concert 11:00—The Musical Checkerboard 12:30—Mike and Herman —Studio gossip 1:00—DX Air Vaudeville 389—WRBM. Chicago—370 7:00—Studio orchestra and Barton church organ 7:30—Dinner dance Garden and College tra L Baseball review 8:00—Columbia chain feature 9:00—Paul Whiteman and his or- chestra 10:00—Columbia chain feature 10:30—A Travel Bureau program 11:00—Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians with Terrace Inn orches- WEEI, Boston 00—Vacation ensemble :00—Big Brother club 6:30—News despatches 6:40—Big Brother club 15—Musical program 30—Sketches from NBC studios 00—Musical program 30 to 10:30—NBC programs 0—Weather and flying forecast 26 —News despatches :00—Vaudeville program 214—WNAC. Boston—1230 0—Ted and his gang —Mariners —String ensemble 5—Concert orchestra :30—String ensemble :00—Time 01—The TLady of the Tvories :05—Baseball scores; weatherman Amos 'n’ Andy 7:30—8ketch, Bunker Hill $:00—Genia Fonariova, soprano 8:30—Orchestra 9:00—Orchestra 10:00—Eskimos 10:30—Harbor Lights 11:00—Vaudeville program 12:00—8cotti's orchestra 895—WJZ, New York—360 §:00—Earthbound and other poems | —Helene Mullins $:15—Billy Rhodes, baritone 5:30—8ummary of programs 88:35—8tock market closing prices; financial statement; cotton prices; state and federal agricultural re- | ports 6:00—O01d Man Sunshine 6:25—Baseball acores 6:30—Orchestra InStep with MODERN Broadcasting 7 lll!l"\k 7 “71714 KADLO shes 30—The Musketeers 59—Time 00-11:00—NBC* 2:00—Time; programs news flashes 3I9—WGY, Schenectady—790 6:00—Stock reports: produce ket report; news items :25—Raseball scores 30—Time; dinner music 00—Dinner music | 7:30—Sketches from NBC studios ‘ :00—Concert orchestra | 8:30—Gene Rodemich's orchestra | 9:00—Program from NBC studios 10:00—Eskimos from NBC studios 10:30—Concert orchestra 11:00—Vaudeville program from NBC studios 261 WHAM, f:30 inner music 7:00—Time; stock quotations 7:15—Canadian mining &tocks ter—1150 Headquarters for Lace Curtains Absolutely the Largest and Finest Display in the City at the Lowest Prices. BLOOMBERG’S 328 MAIN STREET mar- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, JUNB 18, m 7:30—Baseball scores 7:25—Market reports 7:30—8tring quartet 0-11:00—NBC programs 11:00—8omething about everything 11:06—Organ recital 12:00—Radfogram; weather forecast 226—~WDRC, New Haven—1330 6:45—News; theater review; weath- er report £:00—Time; restaurant ensemble 8:00—Clarion four of Ansonia $:15—Josephine Fletcher Wilcox, contralto; Pauline L. Kirkwood, accompanist 9:00—Time; logues 9:15—A. G. Vestuti and his WDRC ensemble 9:45—Weather report Ray McGrath, mono- 306—KDKA, East Pittsburgh—980 6:00—Time; William Penn orch. 5—Baseball scores; chimes 0—NBC programs 11 ln—w liam Penn orchestra —Weather; baseball scores —Same as WJIZ 273—WPG, Atlant 5:15—Radio interview 5:30—Organ recital 0—Baseball scores £:05—Chinese program 8:45~—Studio program 9:00—Chalfonte-Haddon trio 10:00—Weems orchestra 10:30—Colton Manor orchestra 11:00—TFollies Bergere orchestra 11:30—Organ recital 12:00—Winegar's Pennsylvanians City—1100 Through the Static Sol Rubin and his quintet will offer dinner music from station WTIC, Hartford, at 6:30 this eve- ning. Baseball scores will be read at 6:55, after which a studio pro- sram will be heard. In observance {of Bunker Hi in Boston yesterday, the sketch at 7:50 will consist of a dramatized version of the famous battle between Lord Howe's redcoats-and the Massachu- setts revolutionists. A salon musicale will be on the air at eight o'clock followed by Gene Rodemich ar his orchestra at $:20. Dr. Crowell C. Hall of the Hartford Medical society, will have some interesting things to say about psychoanalysis as aplied to children, at nine o'clock. Seth Parker and his Jonesport choristers will occupy the ether at 9:15, bringing with them another of their popular old-fashioncd singing school rehearsals. At ten o'clock Harry Reser and his Eskimos will syncopate over the radio waves jwith the latest steppers. Another chapter of the Harbor Lights is| listed for 10:30 and at 11 o'clock | the vaudevillians will provide an hour of varied entertainment. Those who have heard the baby- | ish Helen Kane and rollicked with | her to the tune of *hoop-de-00p- oop” know that she has an accom. | panist, and the accompanist is none other than the justly famous Joe Keden-On-The-Keys, who plays over station WOR, Newark, this evening at 5:50. Mr. Keden will oc- cupy this same spot with popular piano music for several weeks to come. He is one of the outstanding pianists specializing in the new ultra modern type of syncopation. | Dance melodies of all Kkinds will | Scranton Continental Lace and Filet Curtains W dainty modernistic de- signs, beautifully finished with silk fringe. Regular $6.49 pr. 33'98 Pair . Printed Crepe De Chines and Flat Crepes Fashion tells a tale of smartness in prints this sea- son and Adler's presents a wonderful collection, $1.89 to $2.98 i *1.49 .'1.89 .. Rug. 9 to 11 Special Pequot Sheets 81x90 $1.29 Regular $1.59 each ... Each be featured on the program this evening at nine o'clock whea Faul ‘Whiteman and his orchestra, for a decade the leading exponents of jazz, will play from San Franclaco over a nation-wide hook up of the Columbia Broadcasting system. A fox trot medley will be made up of the most popular numbers of Music in May, a' waltz medley will include Drigo’s Serenade and I Can’t Forget Hawaili and You, and medley from the Student Prince will consist of the Drinking Song and Deep in My Heart. In addition, a large number of the current jazz hits will be heard at this time. Outstanding among them may be numbered Jericho, What a Day, I've Made a Habit of You, Baby Have a Heart and Things That Were Made for Love. Joe Venucci, one of the featured artists with the Whiteman combina- tion, is a graduate of the Pennsyl- vania State College, where he play- ed with Warings Pennsylvanians, Tommie Thompson's Bolero Five, and Danny Deever's orchestra. With the Whiteman orchestra he is a reed specialist, but he modestly admits that he can toot a little on | every instrument in the band. Ttilizing the medium responsible for its organization and success, the Crosley radio corporation this evening at 8 o'clock will hook up WLW, its own broadcasting station, ith WLS, Chicago, and WOR, New- ark, to announce the big news of radio by means of a gala program. WLW's symphony orchestra, assist- ed by a variety orchestra, a special- ty group, a vocal trio, instrumental and vocal soloists, an organ, and a mixed chorus, will be heard during the hour of entertainment. A com- edy sketch will trace the history of radio listening from the one-two- three-four-can-you-hear-me? stage, when the first receiving sets were made of oatmeal boxes and haywire, to the present time. To honor Bunker Hill day, which is celebrated in Massachusetts Mon- day, a new radio drama reluting the story of this famed battle of the revolution will be offered through the N. B. C. system at 7:30 evening. The battle and the evenis leading up to it have been woven into an original radio play which is expanded to present intimate and unusual glimpses of the Amer- ican militia before and during the attack. Thirty minutes of sparkling danee music will be broadcast by the Eskimos this evening at 10 o'clock. With Harry Reser at his customary place at the h2ad of the musicians, the following program will be offer- ed: Kewpie, I'm Referrin' to Just Her'n Me, Someone’s Falling in this | Love, Spring, Beautiful Spring, I'm | All A-Twitter, Alabamy Snow, and | On Duty. WEAF heads the broad- | cast, { = IR | There is a reason for the speed and finish of the production Ray- | mond Knight dirccts over the N. B. || C. system. It Is Knight's versatil- ity. As far back as his days in lh:-l Harvard 47 workshop, Knight was not only writing plays and acting in them, but was stage managing them too. He joined N. B. C. as a continuity writer, but his scripts were so individual that he was soon given the job of producing them himself. Tubfast Luvlie Crepe 36 inches wide in con- servative designs. Som.- thing new for the season. Reg. $1.49 yd. 98(: Yard .. ash Curtains Made Voile, and of good finished with trimmed with English print. quali rufi fast Reg. 4. $1.00 color 49¢ pair, Flowered Crepe Romaine This silk is guaranieed washable. A large floral pattern that is beautiful gorgeous color tions. Reg. $2.49 yd Sapphire, the dainty and spark. ling composition of Rube Bloom, will be featured by Gene Redemich and his orchestra this evening at 8:30, Several medleys will also be included in this program of popu- lar music. WEAF heads the broad- cast and WTIC, Hartford, is in the hook-up. Four captivating lyrics will be sung for listeners by Edith Marion, soprano, in a ten minute recital this evening at seven o'clock. The program follows: I Love Thee, by Grieg, Chanson de Florian by Go- dard, Mandy and the Spiders by Tombo, and Wonderful You by Wendling. The program will be heard over station WJZ, New York. —A. M. 8. STRESEMA! CHEERED Barcelona, Spain, June 18 (P— t1v Stresernann, German foreign minister, was given an ovatisn by crowds which gathered to see him today when he arrived to visit the international exposition. Goveri- ment and city officials met him at the railroad staticn and escorted him through the crowded streets to the exposition grounds. READ AERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS ARCTURUS TUBES A DIPLOMAS FRAMED Arcade Studio of Course GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS 'Arcade Studio of Course GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR JUNE BRIDES Below will also be found items of interest to Mothers preparing the children | for the summer vacation at home or at the shore Fort Mill Sheets Very good quality. Made of well known sheeting. 63x90 each 890 $1x90 .. each 51.00 Lovely Printed Georgettes Beautiful georgettes in the lovely new prints and all the glorious summer colorings, in unusual va. riety. Regular $2.69 yard. 31089 Yard Cottage' Sets Made good quality dotted spray with color marquisette ruffies in bine, rose and gold and green. Reg. $1.98 set. Set of NOVELTY CRISS CROSS CURTAINS All ara cut in generous lines, designed in newest styles, made of ma- terials Regular $2.49 to $3.49 pa A Table Full of Novelty mmer Curtains Including ruffles, T-pioc: Cottage set, Boott Mill and Honiss’s Oyster House s;ottd Crabmeat, |for its Lobster, lace edge with silk hem- 1 stitching. with or witheut medallion. Regular $1.39 recognized for their serviceability, ir Printed Irish Linen 36 and inches wide, uncrushable, shrunk in very atiractive designs for sport, ensembles, etc. dotted $1.98 .. $2.49 ... in_ivory or ecru. A New Shipment of Very Fine Washable Rajah Silks In plain colors or in the popular prints. Plain colors. Reg. $1.98. Yd 31039 Prints OVER 180 WILL AYTEND ° NASTER BUILDERS' OUTING . Many Public Officials Make ‘Many Reservations for Function,at Lake Pocotopaug. More than 100 reservations have been made for the second annual outing of the New Britain Master Builders' association, which takes place at Pocotopaug Lodge, East- hampton, Wednesday. Mayor Poan- essa, members of the common coun- cil and many other public officlals will be included in the party which will move from l-rsnk"n Square at 12:186 o'clock. Louis Vogel will be toastmaster, conducting a brief program of talks after the dinner, to be served at 2 o'clock. Mayor Paonessa and Alder- man Walter R. Falk, president pro tem. of the council are to be the speakers. Joseph Hergstrom, phy- sical director of the ¥. M. C. A. will be in charge of sporting events, the same mnn the married and the Several cabaret singers and mr entertainers have been en- gaged for the day. Lunch, at 6:15 o'clock, will be followed by a second program of entertainment. The committee has anounced that weather conditions will not interfere with the outing and that it will be held, rain or shine. Break in Water Main At Ellis and Glen Streets The water department today fix- ed a leak in the main at the inter- section of Glen and Ellis streets. The break in the main was reported to the police at 5:30 Monday after- noon hy residents in the district who said that water was on the street resulting from the break. ‘Water users aiso complained that the supply from the faucets was muddy. The governinent of Ontario con. ducts schools in four railway cars for the floating population which is developing the northern part of feature of which will be a baseball the province. DEPEND ON ZENO ~ " TOSTOP ey Use soothing, healing, invisible Zemo for that itching torture, caus- ed by mosquito or insect bites, sun- burn, prickly heat, polson jvy or summer ‘rash. This clean, reliable family antiseptic promptly stops itching ‘and draws the heat and sting out of the skin. ZEMO has been used for twenty years with re. markable success for all forms of annoying, itching skin irritations. Have relief with one application, 35c, 60c and $1.00. All dealers. “She has a book!” trom our Lending Libeary BEACON Book and Gift Shop 85 Weat Main St. _PAINTING AND KNOWLEDGE IN PERFECT HARMONY Bigger Than Ever —OUR ANNUAL WALL PAPER and PAINT SALE! —FOR TWO REASONS! 0 1 % 2 A SALE IS A JOHN BOYLE THE VALUES THAN EVER! SALE AT THE COMPANY! ARE GREATER REDUCTION ON ALL WALL PAPER! PAINTS, VARNISHES, STAINS, ENAMELS, LACQiJERS, OIL, LEAD HAVE ALL BEEN SHARPLY CUT IN PRICE! A GREAT SALE—AT A GREAT STORE!—ATTEND Joehn B 3=5 HA AH -HA WHAT YOU THINK OF THIS FOR NEW BRITAIN S OH ,MISTER {ole] FRANKLIN !EQUARE CURL .~ LOGK LOOK~BETVS CAUGHT THREE eCe WELL ~ UH~ N ONE THROW! (BT -~ III\“ JI 69¢ | Shrimp, Tunafish and Salmon | Salads; also our Shore Dinner | that is served from 5 P. M. to ! 8 P. M. each day except Sunday. gpolest place in Hartford to ine. HONISS’S OYSTER HOUSE > St Hart 1. Conn. (Under Grant's Store) Post & lnjster Co. 14 MAIN ST. TEL. 199 Wholesale Distributors $1.89 ADLER’S SILK SHOP MAIN STREET Reg $1.19 3d. Yd. Reg. $2.49. Yd. v ),',,'Z,m 4 .t TRWLLiams OPFP. COMMERCIAL ST. FREE DELIVERY ©198%, BV WA SEWICE. M.