NDAY, MAY fl, 1933.
' yRadioPrograln
w G Y .Vews Not.
ems w G Y (Schenectady.N.Y.)
‘yanrnl Electric Company
mflnmrs of the Boy BOOM! l...
wormed in Boy Scout satiri-
~..l mmy the novel program
.1 y. w G Y. the Ichon
m in.) broadcasting station 0!
omrnl Electric Company too
av .wmng. May 29. Tho pro.
,3, “ml by the aehonoctady
«all! will follow the activity o1
-;!.« lll'lll reveille to to".
... m- Mam. May 81. the W0 2‘
i 3 “l 1 prr‘mnt Align-t“. Thom
4'1» Copperhead." On a.
1“: "lEl‘ll. June 1. til. XacOrag-
:5 I'itorus of Saratoga. N. 1..
~ a particularly nno pro-
,\ <fwi‘lfll program has been
, 1 r. r‘ the children for Friday
l, at 5:30 o'clock. eastern
Anita and Jean Wilo
' it the entertainers
. , :zht. June 2. Justice John
1 l r the United States Sup-
,_ _ H» “m spnak at Chancellors
A 1-, on the League of Na-
.;¢_a.~:- the auspices ot the Al~
F ”.‘v lmmch League 0! Na-
gml‘nrtlsan Auociation. The
he broadcastod by W G Y.
. ‘ ' "J"
.A."
“l
“ rkn will be introduced by
. . \V'md E. Smith.
1‘ ismrk market quotations.
.\ " —\\'Mllhor report.
A 21—12 s. Naval Observatory
8:00 I". x—Produce and dock marhot
report and muons: news bullet—
ins; baseball result.
7:“ P. Ks—‘Basoball scores.
7:“ P. K—lluslcai program.
Instrumental selection. Excerpts from
"the sumo-u . Gilbert & Sullivan
W O Y Instrumental Quartette
Isabelle Franklin with orchestra
accompaniment. Instrumental selec-
6on. Quartotte. Soprano solos. I..-
bollo Franklin. with orchestra accom-
paniment. Instrumental selection,
Quartotto. Some humor from "topics
of the Day“ (Courtesy of Pathe na-
change) Violin sole. Edward A. Rice.
Soprano pie. Isabelle Franklin. with
orchestra accompaniment. Instru-
mental selection. Quartette. Soprano
solo. Isabelle Franklin. with orches—
lfl locompuilmont. Instrumental se-
lection. Quartette. ,
MAISON "WJZ"
Ban-douse Central
who Hall. New York City
455 Meters
too—Piano ice by Lucille Bradley.
«DO—Piano los by Lucille Bradley.
ozlo—Yeuth's Companion Reading.
e:oo—-—'rhornton W. Burgeoa’ Bodtime
Story. .,
ens—so Nicholas Story for the Kid-
dies.
7:8Hddro. by Miss A. L. Pierce
"The Child “'ho Hates What it
Ought To Eat."
‘ _ , w: "
”Wu (Talk (We 3a-
nor) by Catherine Mord.
“go—Literar‘ l talk by the Outlook"
em |
tub—gaunt: Solo by Jane Craw-
hrd Ellor.
nee—ran: by Capt. reel A. Curtis.
Jr. Editor or Arms and Ammuni-
tion DopL. "Bold and Its-eon."
“Preservation ot game-birds and
wild-tori." .
nil—Control” Colo by Jane Crow-
!Ol'd Eller.
sue—um direct tron: Strand
theatre.
Ions—muse ladies Quartotte.
STATION “W3!"
Aooiu Inn. New York City.
ass Motors
emit—Program to be announced by
radio
5:00—Waldort-Astoria Orchestra.
8111108 “WEAI'” ,
American wolephono a Telegraph Co.
(“8 Motor Ways hath)
4:00 P. IL—Program by (limbo)
Brothers New York store. Recital
.5, Julius A 'rruniclt. Baritone oi
the National Grand Opera Ase’n. or
New York. accompanied by Herman
Buhler. .
4:80 P. ".4010. by Harriet 1K. Badg-
ioy. Contralto. accompanied by A.
V. Llutrio.
424‘ P. M.—-'ronor solos , Jean
Herbert. accompanied by Joe xeden
5:00 P. M.—-Bolos by Harriet It. Badg-
ley contralto.
5:15 P. fl.—Plano solos by Joe Keden.
6:10-7:80 P. M.~—Husical program to
be annouced by radio.
7:80 P.M.—Concert by Norma Law-
rence. Contraband Edwar-
eace. Soprano. Co _7 ,
Wilbert nitebner. saxophonist not.
can Course: Harold nor.
itono Rutgers College:
7:55 PAL—“ll! ‘81: Years in the
Jangles or Malay." a: talk by Car-
veth Wells. Explorer-rand Lecturer.
8:10 ramp—Duet by Norma and gala.
Lawrence. . '
8:30 P. M.—-Violln recital by All”?!
rinkelsteln. accompanied by N
Brown.
8:“, P. Ito—"Ten minutes in Old New
Tor ” with Henry Collins Mn.
Editor or Valentine's. normal. and
Director or the new museum at the
City of New York. '
:00 P. ll.—“The White Role." a talk
by D. W. Grifllth. motion picture
producer. '
:10 nit—Dance music by the No.
Hudson Symphony Orchestra. Ar-
thur A. Kron. director.
3:10 P. U.—-Vlolln recital by Albert
Finkelsteln.
to P. H.—Piano solos by Leah
Brown.
so P. u.——Danee music by a.
North Hudson Symphony ' ‘
10:10 P. M.—Minaturo. Recital So
of Thomas Koo”. in honor or o
tamous Irish poet's birthday.‘ by
Thomas Esau. Irish opera tenor.
of the Grand Opera at Rice.
with a brief addre- by ‘
on Egan. Winltrod Barr. Accomp-
‘m .‘
“WRAP saws N .
A program by college musical dare
lesrestureorwnArspregrala
on the evening oi Hay 88th. Many
, pure
the tiniest
h For
enoug
bab’y'
ILK in Bond Bread makes it creamy and
appetizing—and adds wholesome nour-
ishment. _ .
We could easily save money by buying inferior
milk—wt by using no milk at all.
Bond Breed might look the same. but think
of the loss in flavor and nourishment! So we
. buy the very purest milk-
We even watch the source of themilk. We
know the cleanliness angecllicalthfulncss of its
ori ' . Its purity is certi ' mus. .
Vgi’uel are so sure of its quality, we believe the
milk sounds as high—or higher in purity than the
bottled milk which you use'on your table.
Milk is only one item. Purcst flour. lard, sugar.
yeast. salt and water—all free from substitutes—
that is what Bond Bread is made of. .
Thu ingredient: are guaranteed by our Bond
fie»: which Bond Bread get: its name.
a."
(II/U \\
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{Lessor will play his popular banjo.
a Norma howronee. ooatralto ct
umbla’Univorsity and/3r. Harold
Lambert. baritone or Rutgers cell‘s
will ofler solo numbers. Mr. Hilbert
Eltchner will entertain the radio au-
‘dionoo with his sanpbone.
Arthur‘A. Room will lead the North
Hudson Orchestra before w E A F's
microphone on the evening of May
30th. The program which he has
ensured has excellent variety; rang-
ing all the way trom selections tron:
"Bally"" to the “First Symphony. Sec-
ond llovornent" by Beethoven. Ara
Boycjian will play the "Modulation.v
from Thais" on the violin. ‘
Hr. Carveth Wells. 1'. R. G. 8., who
is lecturing by pee-minim: of the Asia
liagasine. will give his tamous lecture‘
on "My Six Years in the Jungle or
daisy". a graphic account oi this re-
mote and little known country with
which are associated such famous
' as as Charles Darwin and. Alfred
l Wallace
Albert Platelet-in. violinist and
Leah are". accompanist. are odor.
ingajol'ntrocitalthronghWEAF
Oi til. OWN" of In 88th. . Al-
though a young-stint. Hr. Finkelstein
bl. excellent oritisms tor
lth _ technique. mi- Brown's re-
eal critics.
Celebrating, New tosk'o Silver Ju-
,billeo. WEAl'wili broadcsuauad-
dress "Ten Minutes in Old New Ice-h”
by Henry c. Brown. director or the
museum o: the City 01 New York.
Hr. Brown will recall some of the
events at the period when the greater
cm was consolidated and also revert
to the tagging of the city nearly
three but years ago.
, sumo: won. «as edrns)
n Bombs-g9 a Do. lowest. 1!. J.
2:80 p. tin—Piano solos by Emil m
., well known pianist of Newark.
1:50 p. neg—amigo by Charles is. Xin—
‘ delb’ergor. “nah-Moist Graoo Epis-
copal Church. Orapge. Lenin Eg-
ner at the piano.
:10 p. m.——Piano solos by'lmlt Berti.
:80 p. sin—Songs by Charles 8. mn-
dolborger.
:40 p. rib—Continuation ed the series
of talks of interest to woman by
Maude Hall. o! the Pictorial Review
‘ Masastne. . ‘
0:15 p. ram—“Home (lard~ on m
. supplied by the National Garden
Bureau.
:13 p. m.—Base Ball Scores.
0: talks on “Celt" by mum‘s”.
alto: at Carnegie .
also highly commended by the meal.
“Hudson“.
rett Hicks. Golf Expert. at the
Brooklyn Daily “times.
0:40 p. Ila—“The We and,
no; gt' lat—none out. mid
:13 p. m.—-—Contlnua‘tion ohthe series-
_ m’w'ldb~fln Dasha“ we
give his weekly-leases is ”Radio
.1 ,
m"
'ezes'p. nee-mu a. new. head or
rtotmm.
NJ
mi p: lit—violin sales by
Holman“ kao'wnvioiisbo! ’,
York
me'pn—mhxwm ‘
00pm. :
turn-
plt" by Rabbi Jana M at
Newark.
. obs
molest-t will new
scopes. mommasgeaad
manubirtbtonawt
she will read your m ‘
theradlo.
0:" r- ill-~80. us- !” m In“
.‘
HOWLAND’S .
mum M, mama-ac...“
of Memorial Day.
Fine suits
Harding blue
loco—white and navy and
For boys—all wool
Proper suits
for bathing
and other fine wool knitted
one piece suits—plain colors
black, navy and brown $6.
such .as—navy and white—tobacco and
fawn—heather andltelly green $7.50.-
Mlsses’ and Cadets, 36, 38 snea,’ in
plain, tobacco, fawn and black $5. ._
Swond floor, roar.
For men—staunch knitted suits—two
Fourth door. trout.
For women—The J antzen
Combinations of color
inplam navy. black and
$7.50.
plain navy $3.75 to $5.50.
Suits, one piece for ages
_ a j..-
m [Co-w 0
. C ’
What. .3 your favorite sport?
. .
_. Are you thoroughly equipped?
That you have a favorite game there is little doubt I! you are looking to
Memorial 2g expectantly as afiording an optiortunity to play it you should in the
meantime e sure that you are ready with e p inlplements.
A wonderfully interesting Sporting Goods Beetlon—a store in iw-oan be
wonderfully helpful, no matter what game you play. 4.
It is remarkably well equipped to outfit everybody for the sports and pastifl.
Imlilemenfs
PAGIW
«9
.a
v
for the sports. '
be ' g
2 to 10 years—navy or 02.1%.! and white $2.25.
For older boys two piece suits—navy trunks and
white jerseys«-and all plain navy suits, sizes 28 to, 3d.
Tennisrackeism._to
812.75..
Menopause-erg:
Mote“
Tennis balk ‘
QDitson." “.W
tom. ‘ ' g
315% 50. 32x4
31:4;
84:41.6
Don’t forget
‘ . , Extra Beacon tire .
, oflh‘xflhfi annexe-m a?
m soxmss sum ‘
98$
fourth floor. heat.
For water
“Old Town” canoes
who know how—flay are
, l 7,77,,”
$23.75 83m m
33:95. $99.75
38x5 337.751...
37:5 038.75
m:
soo-
M
Royals
a
Manama}
Scones.
Norwalk Chronicler