The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 13

FACE THIRTEEN ttkphone Plainfield 8009 riilNFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST 1929 if 99 Radio Programs From Nearby Stations Radio Home Makers a a a a a Housewifely Instincts for Bachelor Girls Fostered Over Ether Tonight's Five Best Radio Features Copyright, 1929, by United Press (Daylight Saving Time) 6 Mormon Tabernacle and NBC Network Choir. this is going on while you listen In with your mouth watering and don't really believe that cooking is going on, probably. Don't be like that! "Can't you almost smell the ap pie cobbler, and can't you just see your grandmother ringing the old bell calling the men folks to supper?" Mrs. Allen dreamily inquires, getting sentimental under the sweet odor of old-fashioned kitchen smells.

You'd Get Sentimental If you were in the skyscraper with the odor of carbon monoxide gas from the millions of cars floating up tf you and the rumble of a great city strumming in your ears you, too, would get sentimental. You'd feel like going right out and kidnapping one of those would-be cynical bachelors and tuning him in for life on a little white cottage with rambler roses and a picket Muriel Pollock Will Play Own Pieces Over NBC "WEAF and NBC Network 9 :30 General Motors Hour. WOR and CBS Network 8 S. Navy Band. "WEAF and NBC Network 10:30 Foyd Gibbons.

WJZ and NBC Network 7 :30 Roxy and His Gang. l. e' I 14 J- Sa. r7 -A- lv zJZi fS'LL lit -5 LuuaLiiLiLi Lim sjn minimi nn rinnir in ir --ss. JEt IDA BAILEY ALLEIT New York, Aug.

12. Muriel Pollock will play her own composition, "Lightnin'," as a piano solo in the all-feminine broadcast, "Let Us Join the Ladies," to be heard through a coast-to-coast network of the N. B. C. System tonight at 10 o'clock.

The popular program includes selections from the current hits, "The Pagan" and "The Little Show," and "Who Can Tell?" from "Apple Blossoms. Vida Ravenscroft Sutton will act as mistress of ceremonies for the featured artists, who include Gitla Erstinn, soprano; Welcome Lewis, blues singer; Muriel Pollock, pian ist, and Olga Serlis and her Par nassus Trio. Flower Business Sprouts Into Money In England Manchester, la. (UJJ Six years ago today Stanley and Gordon Hunt, now 18 and 15, respectively, retailed bouquets of flowers in ior live cents per bunch. So great was the demand jfor the flowers that the two boys.

together with their mother, R. Hunt, gradually worked, into the duid and hardy plant business and this year they planted more than one million gladiolus bulbs and 25 bushels of bulblets for next vear. Their flower garden, less than an acre six years ago, today covered 15 acres while- the annual net profit from the business runs into the thousands of dollars. By ALMA SIOUX SCARBERRY EW YORK. Hee! Hee! That's the last laugh of a million bachelor girls who are patiently wait-Ing.

Patiently waiting for one the million because "the old-fashioned girl Is no more!" And "Home life" is going to the bow-wows because every girl nowadays equips her new love nest with a can opener, and thinks she has a full-bloomed kitchen. Ample Proof Way in the top of a New York skyscraper the Gotham Bank building at Columbus Circle there is ample proof in Ida Bailey Allen's Radio Home Makers" castle that the modern girl has good suit for slander on her hands the next time she is accused of letting her desire for a career ruin her housewifely instincts. Nearly every day at 11 o'clock Ida Bailey Allen, short and plump ana a aeiigntiui comDination or a fi AIDE Tonight 1VNYC NEW YORK 5:45 Time; market reports. Civil Service openings. 5:55 Health talk, Dr.

Edward Abbott. 6:10 R. L. Gilliam, barytone. 6:20 Elementary German lessons.

640 Advanced German lessons. 00 Welfare Council, Dr. fTest. 15 Wagner recital. 35 Information for motorists.

30 Time; alarms, scores. 35 Air College, Professor But ler. 7:50 Air College, Isidore Ginsberg. 5:0 WMCA NEW YORK 5:00 Rosalie Wynne, Contralto. 5:30 Retail Butchers' Service.

8:00 Time: "The Nation Period." 8:30 Harbor Orchestra. 9:00 Time; Union Label Council-address. 9:10 Stephen Czukor's Aristocrats. 10:00 Correct time; health talk. "The Joneses." 11:00 Time; McAlpin Dance Orchestra.

11:30 News; dance orchestra. a. m. New Village Grove program. 660 WEAF NEW YORK 5:00 Bob Fallon's Orchestra.

"Jolly Bill and Jane." Summary of programs. 6:00 Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 6:55 United Press baseball scores. 7:00 At the Country Club. 7:30 Presenting Jules Brazil.

8:00 Voice of Firestone. 8:30 A. and P. Gypsies, string sextet; orchestra. 9:30 General Motors Family Party.

10:00 "Let Us Join the Ladies." 10:30 "Floyd Gibbons Headline Hunter." 11:00 Rudy Vallee's Orchestra. 13:00 mdnt. Jack Albin's Orchestra. "10 WOR NEWARK 5:00 Y. M.

C. A. hour; trio. 5:80 Uncle Don. 6:00 Time; Eleanor Kane, soprano.

6:15 Newscasting; sports talk. Edith Cowles, whistler. 6:40 John W. Green, pianist. 6:50 "Aviation," Sloan Taylor.

7:00 Time; Montclair Concert Ensemble. 7:30 Saunders' Midshipmen. 7:59 Chimes; grand opera col cert. Ce-Co Couriers. 9:00 Physical Culture Magazine hour.

9:30 U. S. Navy Band. 10:00 Red Lacquer and Jade. 10:30 Night Club Romance.

11:00 Time; news; weather. 11:05 Emil Velasco, organ. 11:30 Astor Orchestra. 7 GO WJZ NEW YORK 5:00 "Among Our Shelves." 5:30 Summary of programs. 5:35 Reports; stock market; financial summary; cotton prices; agricultural reports.

6:00 Mormon Tabernacle Choir and organ. 6:30 To be announced. 7:00 time; baseball scores. 7:05 South Sea Islanders. 7:30 Roxy and His Gang.

8:30 While House Concert. 9:00 Edison program. 9:30 Little Drama Movement. 10:00 Correct time; moment mu sicale. 10:30 Edgewater Beach Orches tra.

11:00 Slumber music. 13:00 mdnt. Aviation weather fore cast. 39 4 WABC NEW YORK 5:00 Columbia Male Trio, xylo- phonist. 5:30 Odds and ends: market prices; book talk; Columbia Quartet.

6:30 Duke Ellington's Band. 7:00 Mac and Lennie and Sam uels. 7:30 Vincent Lopez's Orchestra. 8:00 Littmann's Entertainments 8:30 "Heroes of Aviation." 9:00 Vim International Hour. 10:00 Black Flag Program.

10:30 "The Melody Chest." 11:00 Roy Ingraham's Orchestra. 1010 WRNY NEW YORK 5:00 Women fliers' hour. 5:45 Trotter, pianist; Tottie's Story. 6:15 Gladys and Mabel Thompson, duo. 6:32 Nat Broffman, barytone.

6:45 Lillian Stout, soprano. 7:15 Song Story; Newman Brothers, duo. 8:15 Delivery Boys. 8:30 Dave Bernie's Band. 1010 WPAP NEW YORK 9:01 Louis Russell Orchestra.

9:30 -Oakland Arena Bouts. 11:00 Metropolitan Four. 11:40 Hubert Ziegler, songs. 12:00 Valencia Theater presents. 12:05 Wild Oscar, organist.

1100 WLWL NEW YORK 6:00 Orchestra; Hart, tenor. 6:40 Orchestra; Ruth Paige, soprano. 7:20 Orchestra; Naschatler, baa-so. 1180 WGBS NEW YORK 5:30 Themes; news; ballads. 6:00 Let's Go About.

6:30 Elizabeth Bacon Walling "Poems." 6:15 Sunshine Eddy Company. 7:00 Around Town; columnist's chat. 7:45 De Grazia, barytone; Uncle Dudley. The Man About Town Building Inspector John S. Dahl for years has been one of Plain-field's enthusiastic salt water anglers and he is still following the pastime in his spare time.

As information to other Plainfield fishermen Mr. Dahl reports that blues are grabbing the bait in large numbers in Raritan bay. Along with a party of friends the other day, Mr. Dahl returned home with a full basket, having hooked 18. The blues, he reports, are gradually disappearing and the weakies are coming in.

On ihe day of his recent trip Mr. Dahl 6ays there were fully 100 boats In the bay, the majority of them sailing out from Tottenvllle. Ston signs about various streets in the city are proving to be the "pet peeves" of many motorists. One sign In particular, located on the corner of Watchung and North avenues, near the Eastbound railroad station, providing for the stopping of all Eastbound automobiles on North avenue, has proved annoying. Most of the signs are easily seen at a distance, in either daytime or nighttime, but, although the sign at North and Watchung avenues is located where the State Traffic Act requires it to be placed Jt is seen by few motorists who pass the corner, and as a result, few motorists bring their cars to a stop before crossing the intersection.

Through traffic on North avenue passes a -considerable distance to the left of the sign, as the road is unusually wide at that point. The portion of the road nearest the sign is devoted, to the parking of cars at the railroad station and unless one is looking for the sign, niae out of 10 persons would not see it, it is declared. Princeton Construction Work Is Progressing Princeton, Aug. 12. With the construction of Dickinson Hall, work on which has now been started, Princeton University has under way a program of building which is estimated at $3,100,000.

This Includes two new dormitories, a theater, the chemistry building, a projected mathematics building and Dickinson, which is to be a recitation hall. Railways of England are painting -bridges green to harmonize with the landscape. ssa TAKE TfflS INTO ACCOUNT Our radio repairing rervice. we believe, is the most comnlete and satisfying service In town, Give us a trial. Expert Radio Sapair.

Basalts Guaxantead. Reaaonabla Prleaa. "A separata aad distinct radio department" or $169.00 Healthy Clothes! Clothes that are clean and fresh are healthy. And in that condition will give you very much longer service. jTk.

fHjjff SEE TIIE MARR "ND up BEFORE CLOSINC NBC To Broadcast Parachute Jump New York, Aug. 12. Experiments at Roosevelt Field to broadcast from a falling parachute will reach their climax tonight, when WJZ and a network of the National Broadcasting Company is linked to a portable short wave transmitter strapped to the chest of H. G. Buddy" Bushmeyer as he leaps from a plane at 3,000 feet.

The broadcast will start at 6:30 o'clock, weather permitting. The daring jumper will use the same broadcast apparatus that proved its practicability in the broadcast of the Graf Zeppelin's arrival at Lakehurst. The tiny trans mitter weighs but 24 pounds and is carried in a special harness with a "chin-strap" microphone. All danger of Injury because of landing heavily due to the extra weight of the transmitter isobvi ated by the Russell Lobe parachute used, according to Bushmeyer, who has made the jump twice in tests. NBC Songbird Obliges By Singing In Lobby For Admiring Visitor New York.

Aug. 12. Caroline An drews, N. B. C.

songbird, is one of the small group of artists who sing for the sheer love of singing. Miss Andrews finished a program in one of the N. B. C. studios and was going toward the elevator when she was stopped by a visitor.

"I like your voice," said the vis itor. "It. is wonderful." Miss Andrews was so pleased that she sang for the visitor standing, though she was in the corri dor. NBC Stock Announcers, Must Be Very Careful New York, Aug. 12.

While all National Broadcasting Company announcers must be careful to speak the language precisely and clearly, the announcers who read the daily stock market report over the N. B. C. System must be more than careful. Clear, easily understood pronunciation Is almost a mania with them.

Before they go on the air with the report they often read it over several times to be familiar with the various terms. The fact that a mistake might cause some listener an actual loss isthe reason for the super-carefulness. LAUTER LIMITED ew ewar arner actios priced at FREE Delivery Installation Service i 4 of is hmhbbhb Jf tubes Julian Oliver Gets Welcome In Home City Opera Singer Is Third In Family To Achieve Fame; Made Debut In Cuban Capitol New York, Aug. 12. There are to be big doings in Spain.

Julian Oliver, one of America's best known operatic tenors I and star of the National Grand Opera Company, sailed Friday, July 6, for his native Barcelona, and, according to word reaching New York, the reception planned for the prodigal son will be a fiesta in strict accordance with the best Spanish traditions. Barcelona is proud of and with reason. He is the third generation of his family to achieve fame in the opera. His father and grandfather spent their lives on the stage of Barcelona's own opera house, one of the most magnificent of the old world. Thje triumphs the youngest member of the family in far-off America appeal to the romantic Spaniards as not only wonderful -but appropriate.

Oliver best known for his work for the microphones of the National Broad casting Company. The night Oliver was born his father was singing on the stage of the Barcelona opera. He was tak ing the lead role in the premiere of the famous Spanish opera, "La Dolores." The elder Oliver heard of the latest addition to his fam ily between acts. Twenty-three years later the baby made his operatic debut singing the lead role in the same opera at Havana. Oliver didn't study opera with his father's approval.

His father wanted him to be a business man like hi3 brothers. "There's nothing in Opera for a young man," said the elder. Then he made every effort to discourage the lad who remained determined to become an opera singer. Young Oliver would return home from his singing teacher. "Let me hear your voice," the elder Oliver would request.

The son would sing. "That's terrible," said the elder Oliver. "Absolutely terrible. Take it outside! Give it up! You won't be a But Oliver persevered. He left Barcelona.

Made his debut in Havana. Sang in the capitals of South America and at last returned home to sing on the stage both his father and grandfather had graced. The elder Oliver stood in the wings through all the performance. When it was over he embraced his son. "I'm glad you didn't take my ad vice," said the elder.

"You've be come a great singer despite me." Oliver will return to New York in September to be on hand for the Fall season of the National Grand Opera Company on the N. B. C. System. Had "Swell" Time New York, Aug.

Steinke, back from his vacation to take charge of the daily Jolly Bill and Jane programs of the National Broadcasting Company, reports having the proverbial swell time, all except for the day when the rear end of his car fell out and cluttered up a Maryland road. PIANO CO. OFFER! FRONT ST. 1 New "Series I 9 Jaeabaaa parla 1 coaaala a craJnaJ American walmk Latt tond EUctr. Dynamic Speaker At I P.

W. HUTTENBACH Radio Aceeasorlea, Tabes, Speakers, Etc. AUTOilOBILE ELECTRICIAN Radio, Battery, Elec Shop. Eleo. Home Appliances Repaired 347 WATCHUNG AVE.

TeL 2388 PLAIN FIELD, N. J. GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES WINDSHIELDS AND AUTO DOORS SET WHILE YOU WAIT. NEW MIRRORS AND RESILVEEESG. PAINTS VARNISHES OILS B.

GORKIN 133 KAOZSOH AVEWTTB TeL 644 FXtlTJOTEU), V. 3. v--ra. Tomorrow 451 WEAF EVV YORK 6:45 a. Health Exercises.

8:00 Lary Briers Orchestra. 8:15 Morning Devotions. 8:30 Cheerio. 8:50 Petit Trio. 9:00 Milt Coleman, songs with ukulele.

9:15 Morning Melodies. 10:00 La Salle String Quartet. 10:45 Pauline Haggard, songs. 11:00 Three Little Maids, string trio. 11:15 Radio Household' Institute.

11:45 "Diamonds," Flora Hofman. 12:00 noon Aviation Weather Fore cast. 12:03 p. m. Twelve o'CIock Trio.

12:45 Hotel Pennsylvania Lunch eon Music 1:45 Market and Weather Reports. 2:00 Ruth Ann Watson, contralto. 2:15 "Through the Shops," Greta Palmer. 2:30 Gotham String Trio. 3:15 "Cairn Terriors," Frank Dole.

3:30 The Four Aces, dance orchestra. 4:00 "Humor in Church Life," H. C. Offerman. Sketches.

422 WOR NEWARK 6:45 a. m. Lion Milkmen. 8:00 Sessions Chimes. 9:00 Jean Lambert Dale Shoppers.

9:45 Five Minutes with Kurlash. 9:55 Music. 10:10 Safety Radiogram. 10:15 Morning Musicale, Earle's Early Birds. 10:30 Interesting Highways, Rey- nold Brooks.

10:45 Style Information. 11:00 Time. 11:01 Musical Interlude. 11:15 Feeding Children, H. Broughton.

11:30 Morning Concert, George Earle Conducting. 11:50 Maritime News, Orrell Han cock. 11:55 Newark News Flashes. 12:02 p. m.

Daily Menu. 12:05 Tenor Banjo and Ukelele Lessons, Roy Smeck. 12:30 Ernie Golden's Canton Palace Orchestra. 395 WJZ NEW YORK 7:30 a. m.

Rise and Shine. 8:00 Calsodent Trio. 8:15 The Headliners. 8:45 Stella Spencer, contralto. 9:00 Dana Suesse, pianist.

9:15 Parnassus String Trio. 10:00 The Blue Birds. 11:00 Melody Musketeers 11:30 The Recitalists, Holt, soprano; Mildred Clement baritone. 12:00 noon The Luncheon Five. 1:00 p.

m. Yoeng's Orchestra. 2:00 Weather Reports. 2:05 "Your Daily Menu," Mrs. Julian Heath.

2:20 "Relaxation," Grace Strong. 2:30 National Farm and Home Hour. 3:15 Band of a Thousand Melodies. 3:45 "Did You Know?" Herbert Ask with. 4:00 Dancing Melodies.

Elsie Baker Will Interpret German Romantic Pieces New York, Aug. 12. Elsie Baker, distinguished American contralto, will interpret a group of songs of the German romantic school, in a concert she shares with Mme. Lo-lita Cabrera Gainsborg, pianist, which will be heard through WEAF and other stations of the N. B.

C. System tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Baker is well known to the American musical public by reason of her many appearances in recitals, oratorios and in operatic and symphonic presentations. Her voice is also heard in a large selection of records. She is an accomplished poet, and 6ings with equal facility in English, French, German and Italian.

Her program of six songs will feature "Die Neugierige," by Schubert; "Wiegenlied," by Reis, and "Widmung," by Schumann. Mme. Gainsborg will play Chopin's "Prelude in Minor" and "Leyenda Asturias," by Albeniz. BspaJrlag RADIO accessories Batteries Charged'. Rental.

Furnished. All tXOO A. I'S PHILCO BATTERY ft ELECTRIC SERVICE 138 MADISON AVliBUB Aatomotlr u4 SLtAio Electricians 'Flume 83X0 We Lead the Parade When It Comes To RADIO REPAIRING Phone 2856 2 a woman whocan sew a fine seam or mount a -lecture platform and be brilliant, holds forth. Since February over 45,000 women and girls have written for the little home magazine, "Radio Home Makers," that the studio puts out. There is a sense of unreality about the whole thing while, the lucky visitor sits in the fully equip- ped modern kitchen and watches Miss White cook and listens to Mrs.

Allen tell hundreds of thousands of women just how it is being done and how to make the best of what they can afford and keep their families happy and well. Yes, there is no fooling about it. The cooking goes right on while Mrs. Allen talks and the goodies come fresh from the oven In all their glory. Better still, a charming lady comes over to the table where you sit in the cream and blue perfection of the housewives' paradise and says, sweetly: Go As Far As You like "Won't you have And being grown up and not hav ing been told by your mamma lately not to take more than one piece, you go just as far as you like.

Then there is coffee and coffee cake. Right before the microphone all the -i5f wmam Modd 9Z Mmfc aa I on Mew tsd ices ma aa IH "1 lilllll 1 WntHftiV $225.00 MIRON FURNITURE CO. 134 EAST FRONT STREET BROWN KELLER The well known cleaners can do the job you want done. They Have Also Purchased a M.ARR OIL HEAT MACHINE as this heating machine is guaranteed to be clean smokeless sootless and delivers the proper amount of heat at all times. YOUR HOME HEATING PROBLEMS SOLVED WITH MARR OIL HEAT Double Guarantee Tha Naw Stawart-Warw, wllk tka "halaacaa1 brUf." circuit (tha year araaatianal ctnUpnat is radio) ia ebat-teriax all fanner racaraa roceptioa! Brtaa ia atatioaa yon sever heard beler aa REAL H'a aa tha parfenaera war right in IA rem -YOU PROFIT by Lauter's Tremendou.

Buying: Power! Power detection and the new -43 tubes plus four toned at axes of radio frequency enable Majestic to produce the tnost powerful and aeiective radio met ever built. Absolutely no hum and no oac illation at any ware length. Automatic acini ti-rtty control give uniform sensitivity amd amplification in both hifh and low wave lengths. Improved Majestic Super-Dynamic Speaker. Ertnt heavy, sturdy Majestic Power-Pack, with positive voltage-ballast; insures long life and safety.

Jacobean period cabinet of American Walnut. Doors of matched butt walnut with overlays on doors and interior panel of genuine imported Australian Lacewood. Escutcheon plate, knobs and door pulls finished in genuine silver. W. k.r.

IS i. New Am4 betar the eJoWat and larceet raexa dlar TaTVTtata, yaii caa. DEPEND upon r.di. Complete Installation uisiauauon jm $460. Other CXM inc1S0nd" as low as models lag In cost.

8:15 Leona Borroum, soprano. 8:30 Iaia-Kostenski Violin Quintet. 9:00 S. S. Coamo Orchestra.

9:30 Miller and Byndas; studio. 1250 WAAM NEWARK 10:00 Baudistel's Orchestra. 10:31 Land development 11:00 Belleville Orchestra. 1450 WIBSWKBO JERSEY CITY 6:00 Bessi's Hawaiians. 6 JO s.

S. Wauketa Orchestra. 7:30 Shore Inn Orchestra. 8:30 Alice Brine, contralto. 8:45 Jersey City Flying Club.

9:00 Parker Watklns, tenor. 9:30 "Variety Boys." 10:30 Eiphlc Banjo Quintette. 31:00 Kentucky Blue Birds Or- chestra Warm Air Heating Made a Specialty For Real Comfort! G. L. HIGHT PLAINFIELD AUTO TIRE CO.

PIANO CO. We Are Open Evenings. 407 WATCHUNG AVENUE 316 WEST PLAINFLELD, If. J. 'PHONE 1980 Plainf ield Radio Shoppe 400 Park Ave.

821 THIRD PLACE Tel. 917-J.