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v-z‘. “'t‘ntlier
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~_ ;-;‘m‘i crop
‘ .\ Saunders.
l Smiles-—
Aunti-
.‘llts:‘.chu-
.. l by the
\Z::l’.l‘l Bull.
l.‘ rson
| . -. talks on
l‘rnhlcms
:‘.".ll‘k of
IZ‘ Ign-
f?'- ".n G.
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of
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3..., 5‘.
:71"an of
\\I‘illt‘l’l'l
'1:' by
wry fl!-
. r-
130 Dole.
, _\',xw
* r“ l‘urms
1‘." mo re«
‘ lfifiil re.
r" rlis. by
- ' 'T.'k.
lihlwig
{'1‘}! Folk
:21 liar-
’ T' 4' Hrs," by
-..,._
l r-rml by
- Fuch.
‘ Y‘I‘llfil by
Fuchs.
‘ .. Estrella
‘ ‘ . "‘21 Fields.
' ' 1TH. lien-
” n Estrella
‘ " 3’1 Fields.
’ ‘ " ‘-lrs. Hen-
. and wea-
\- :5 “:r for the
' "s to the
' f l\‘. Fash-
: llints.
Weather
. !
Farmers
llour Gos-
3"|"‘..
‘ ;.1xz selec-
.. ,
:- l’oys."
Mil/TC liens-
' Yrrn's Concert
< Tznv‘fer.
1'21 screen
l‘mgram of
"i 13‘ It Songs ar-
rsngsd sud sung by Max Mcdnick
\iolin solos by Jo—
st the
tenor. Hebrew
soph hiednick. accompanied
piano by Dora. Medniek.
9:00- 10:30 P. M.
with. Talent to be announced.
10: 30- 12: 00 P. M.
llarlcm Community Week with the
Aknusti Dsnco Orchestrs. H. Thiel-
helm director.
——\___
STATION “1' E A P
4:00 P. )I ——I’iuno solos by Rs} monri
Burrows
4:1' ) P. M. —Duet by Mabel Day. Lyric
Soprano and Mary Lennndcr. Con-
trulto. uecompsnicd by A V.
frla.
under.
43th .\I —Pluno solos by Raymond
Burrows.
4:43 I'. .\l. —Recital by May Singh)
Contrulto solo by Mi:- Len-
Breens. Bunioist. and Peg Wana-
maker, Pianist.
:00 P. M. —Solos and duets by Mabel
Du). Lyric soprano and Mary Len-
ander, Contralto. -
5:15 P,
llrncns. Banjoist. and Peg “una-
maker. Pianist.
7:30 P. M. —Solos by Hazel Dare. So-
prnno. accompanied by Winifred T.
llnrr.
7:5” 1". 1“. ——Piano recital by Margaret
Hamilton.
320') 1‘. .‘I. —Dance Music by Jordon
M Cohan and His Orchestra.
8:: P. M. -—Piuno recital by Margaret
llamilton.
8:35 P. .\I.-—Dancc Music by Jordan
M. Cohnn and His Orchestra.
9100 - 10:00 P. .\I.——l‘rngrnm by Gim-
bei Brothers New York Store. Jolut
recital by Luigi Dalle Molle. Barr
tone. formerly “'I'li :he San Carlo
Opera. Company: Carmine Di Glo-
vanni. Tenor: Marie Coretta. Sr»
prano: \‘iols Stephens. Soprano. sud
Peter Schooncians. Tenor. accom-
pnnied by Home Taverna. well-
known composer. Tenor solos by
Carmine S. Di Giovanni.
bl
Sunday
“TAP
3:30-4:30p.m.-—The eighth of in. series
of Inter-denominational Services
under the auspices of the New
York Federation of Churches. Dr.
\Villlam B. Miller, Presiding Offl-
ccr. Address by liev. Ralph \V.
Sockmsn. D. 1).. Pastor cf the Mad-
ison Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. Music by the Aids, Quar-
tclte. and Miss Muribah Moore.
Soprano of the Madison Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church... sc-
componied by Everette A. Tutchlngl,
Organist of the Mddlson Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church.
(a) Prelude—"Onward Christina Sol-
diers." by the Aida Quartette.
composed of Clara Haven. Trum-
pet; Elounor aetts. Trumpet;
Ethel Clark. Horn; and Clara.
Snuter. Horn.
(b) Scripture Lesson.
(c) “'lho Lord is My Light" (Parker)
sung by the Chair of the Madison
Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church.
(d) I'rnyer
(e) Soprano solo by Miss Meribah
)Ioore—"VV’lth \‘erduro Clad,"
(Haydn).
(f) Address by Rev.
man. D. I).
"Send Out Thy Light." (Gounod).
played by the Aitin Quartette.
Benediction.
“How Firm 9. Foundation." sung
by the Choi‘ of the Madison
Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church.
7:30-9:00 n. m.—‘.\l’u::icnl program
broadsast direct from the Capital
Ralph W. Sock-
(s)
(h)
(i)
BROADCAST BILL’S RADIOLAYS
Dy \VILLIAM E. DOUGLAS
wznimr is indeed a
_.. l. for things I find
" ' ' Il'I--<rl't care s. rsp.
_' 3‘ for hours un' hours.
‘ ‘ -‘ an” studies all the
'V f" Wrote sn’ how sn'
.H 1'7:‘ I lnterrput him sn'
» -r while .but he’s so
.-_ "7“ ”1.:ngs that I almost
“‘1‘" T‘ r instance he don‘t
.h‘ V- 1 "Walt when I say
:7 '7" 32 6 to get KDKA.”
"'39 to books sn' such
1“
743,15“ " ‘T prize. sn' cnuso I
n“, "‘-”‘ much he thinks ho's
.5,‘ N VOW when he spoke of
hr... . ‘_’“'3 he thought I ought
a” a}, l” W0: not discussin’
, ‘ “’ 0' bl”Hattie. An' than
.1 "‘1 I at he mace in: re?
g. a “‘9 you reslixc Rex Bench
m, f. Mort. " Ho sex an
r “in“! Dosle hss lots ofspir-
Nu v P0 Write him notes sn' talk
In _ 0mm he contends that I.
“ ‘0 loooits sn' mus. an
0
Cr -;
0
oh 't you forgot unless he's tried
IAbe'sallotinlzIo-Illsdo hootch he sin't seen
nuthin’ yet. lguosslmustbolsxy.
snywny I into to read a lot of stuff
that's writ in books when what I resi-
ly need is useful information served
to no hot oi! the but. su' 1m right
here to tell you Radios the thing fer
that. Whr— didn‘t I hour the other
any that Philly was s gsme. I got
thst unexpected news before the ps-
per cums. Who'd cure to rend s dry
old book about somo sdcnt Knight.
youhtltunsyer sctiuoun
rant grins “ht. Who'd wnut to
send n Incur- written fifty yours sgo.
—Idurlem Communi-
ty \\ eek nrrnnged by Delight Beck;
“Closing Night of
Llu-
M. —-ilccltal by May Singhl
4
Theatre. New York City by cour-
tesy of Mr. S. I... Reihnfsi sad the
2Cospitnl Theatre management.
: D. HL—Introducto re sr
Mr.S.I.Rothsxe.l ry in Ruby
7 :30 9: 00 p. m—Specisl concert from
the Capitol Thentro Studio by the
following artists: Juchn Bunshuk
1st celliest of tho Capitsl Grand
Orchestra: Eugene Ormsndy~Blau.
Concert meister o‘ the Capitol
Grsnd Orchestra: the Capitol Mixed
Qusrtette: Betsy Ayres. Soprano:
Louise Scheerer. Contrnito: William
iobeyn. Lyric Tenor; Doughs Stan-
bury. Tenor: Evleyn e.rbert So-
prano; Mme. Elsa. Sire s. Prim-
donnn Soprano. formerly of the
Royal Opers. Convent Gardens.
London: Dr. Willism Axt. Associnte
Director of The Capitol Grsnd Or-
chestra: Edith Fleischer. Soprano.
formerly of the German Wagner-
ian Opera. Company; Speakers and
other special features.
:00- 10: 00 p. m.—Orgo.n recital brood-
csst direct from the Skinner Organ
Company's Studio. New York City.
by \V. A. Goldsworthy. Organist of
St. Andrew's Episcopal Church of
\ew York City
\
STATIOX W G Y
10:00 A. lit—Service of Ststo Street
.Piresbyterisn Church. Schenectady.
'3
I:
n
Organ Prelude. "Andante". Batiste.
Frank Klnum. Talk of Junior Con-
grcgntlon; Anthem. "Hearken Unto
Me. 'Msnney, Quartet. Mrs. Edna
Parithurst. soprano; Miss Ruth Hay.
contrnlto; E. A. l-Ianncy. tenor, John
A. Chapman, baritone: Offertory.
baritone solo, 'Out of the Depths".
Rogers. John A. Chapman: Sermon,
" The Meaning of Courage. ” Text: 1
Cor. 13.16. Rev. P. A. MacDonald
Organ. “Postlude”. Scholler, Frank
Kinum.
6: 30 P. M. -—Celebratlon or Thistle
Day. Scotland' s Nationnl Holiday. by
the Scottish Societies of Eastern
.\ew York. at State Presbyterian
Church. Schenectady. N; Y.: Organ.
Prelude. "Scottish Melodies". Mne-
farlane. Frank Kinum; Hymn. ”All
People That. on Eesrth do Dwell"
Genevnn Psalter. Inovstion. by Rev.
Henry G. Desn: Anthem. “Forever
with the Lord". Gounod: Quartet.
Mrs. Edna Psrkhurst. soprnno: Miss
Ruth Hay. contrnlto: E. A. Hsnnsy:
tenor: John A. Chapman. baritone;
Tenor solo. by Joseph Calhoun. of
the Troy Burns Club; Tribute to
chish World W’nr Veterans snd
Honored Dead. with Orgsn Dirge.
“The Flower of the Forest" Buri-
tons solo. "The Battle of Stirling".
Sinvlair-Chisholm. William Knox
Gray. of Clan Mat-Rae. Schenec-
:tady Reading. "To Burns in Bronx".
MscRsr, Mungo MscRse: Oflertory.
Orgsn selection with Chimes. "I
Am l-‘sr I-‘rao My Home”. Frsuk
Kinum: Sermon. “Thistle my and
the Place of the Scotch in History".
Rev. P. A. MacDonald: Baritone
solo. "Over the Border" Scott. John
Dick of the Albany Saint Andrew's
Society: Chorus. "Scots “'11: line".
Burns. Clan MseRae of Chenectndy:
The star spangled Banner and the
Apostolic Benediction. .
STATION W. G. I.
41M P. lit—Twilight Progrsm.
I. "Adventure Hour." conducted, by
the Youth's Companion. II. Cou-
eert by the Amrad Jum-nile Sm~
phony Orchestra. W. Eugene Ham-
mett. Director.
8:30 P. lit—Federation Church Sen
vice and Musicale.
9:00 P. Iii—Musicale to be announced
STATION W H N
3-4230 P. M.-—-Qucens County C. E.
Program represented by Rev. J. Les-
ter Razey, Dunton. Van Wyck Con-
gegxlonsl Church: Soprano Solos
by Lettie Howell Anderson: Contai-
to Solos by Mrs. Ethel Outhterlorey.
5-6.00 P. M.-——.Ioint Recital by Psuline
M. Cocquelet. pianist and \Vllliam
Seib, cellist: Song Recital Edwin A.
Ulrich. baritone and Luther C. Gloss.
accompanist.
9:30-1:00 P. M.—3Iusic Temple of
the World presents: Bernard Was-
serman. violinist. Edwin Gray ac—
companist: Do bores Roycls. sopra-
no: Antonio Do Pernn. baritone:
Elia. Palms. baritone: Frank Cossa-
mano sceompunist: Maud Marion
'l'rncy. Frederick N. Tracy. in duets:
Louise Mantel. soprano: Elise Rei-
mer Kelly sceompsnist.
Wedded in Greenwich .
Month: Hubby in Jail
Louise Groody. in private life. Mrs.
Willmm F. McGee. whoss‘husbnnd is
in trouble as result of "bucketing" in
New York. makes the stsfement that '
she will visit her husband often. u
lung as he is in durnnce vile.
“Ah me. what changes time hnth
wrought. And how predictions luvs
miscarried. "
Source 3 little month sud on the .
shoes were old in which the hsppy
couple stood when they were msrried
in Greenwich by the most dignified.
erudite nnd pleasing of sil the jun-
tices‘ of Greenwich. Willism Smith
must-d Fisks. sud now there is tron.
ie.
Lon-tugs Judge Flake wns invited to
his the bride.—— sud the Judge so
cepted.
Recalling the days in the Greenwich .
Audsmy st which no shone so one of ,1
the shining lights. Fist... .1th timing
the bride. burstsorth in thoflnesof
Horntius moons:
“Uni unit. 0 vocals.
Duldon. mulls?
Rixso pox st oscuh
Ruhsntis mouse. "
When
anesouwtnollsl Pond,
fwstrsmfisksmidsometmng
sngurrelshdugomwhmthcrois
sschnflm.
mtbsnsrusssmtiln
On the hnppy'occssion of tho '
porch.
. and ptsined green.
bottom of floor joists.
11 ft,
snd one in front.
bed room in rear.
steps and labor.
1 The growing generation in
homes which exhibit the enect of
interior decorating is being sub-
jezted to an influence that is hard
to estllaste but which is undoubt-
edly beneficial This is true
whether the art's principles are
spoiled by professional or by in-
formed smsteur decorators.
It is not dlflicult to believe that
the boy or girl whose family
life centers shoot. I. living room
furnished secording to informal
A small economical bungalow
suitsbls for s small family is often
in demand sud this plan is just
such s one. This bungalow stands
with the wide front to the street.
The size is 28 ft. in width and 24
ft. in depth. exclusive of the sun
The construction is frame and
the outside covered with siding and
painted white. the roof is shingled
hero is n full
basement with concrete foundation
sud the foundation is faced with
brick from the grade line up to the
filtering through s glazed sun
porch into the living room 15 ft. by
this room has a. projected
fireplace st one cm: of room with s
window on each side of fireplace.
The dining room is at the right
of living room with kitchen and
The kitchen is planned to save
It has direct ac-
cess to the stairs sud front door.
mum mama!
BEDROOM
0': u'-o'
DINING Dom
u'-s' r n'
. ..
tiny-c“ noon 3
- ,.
A
i
which is a fact housewives will sp-
preciate. it is ample size for s
small home sud fitted with cup-
boards. sink. etc. In the rear is a
convenient entry with space for re-
A Home Furnished in Good Taste
. . Starts Child’s Education Right
By an Interior Decorator
fusion of pictures. and silhouettes
will be most fitting.
Wing chairs or Windsor chairs
with rush seats. will be appro-
priately used. There will be no
ceiling lights. Instead there Will
be bracket lamps and portable
ones.
If the furnisher has decided to
have Colonial block~figured wall
paper instead of using plain sur-
faces. there will be overdrsperies
at the windows which repeat. the
chief color tone of the paper. This
‘.
J
“”43.
up.
in:
0
lmng.
- (Vi
Colonial standst will' have his
taste and his feeling of American
life affected. The subtle language
of color and. form will whisper to
him. The echo of -:;sn earlier.
stricter civilization whl penetrate
his feeling of home.
The elements. that enter into
furnishing such s room sre easy
to (Esp. The Socrs'mny be of
tsirly broad boards covered with
braided rugs placed with reference
to the shspe of the room. The
wnlls may be of rough plaster,
ustursl or in quiet tints, with s low
wniuscotting: or they may be
panelled. There will be no pro-
was a happy supper. and then
couple motored back to New York.
Ht
the I
RosdBuildiug, ConaeteWuhExcsvshng Becks
Drlled sud‘Blsmd, Sen Walls Built
color will be chosen in the first
place with regard to the lighting
of the room. Dark. heavy colors
will be avoided in any case, for
lightness and cheerfulness make
home attractive to the child as well
as to the grown-up.
There will be no interference to
nature's superlative bringer of
cheer—the sunlight. Ruffled tilet
net curtains. either with no design
or with small all-over patterns. will
be hung next the window glass.
They will permit sunlight to enter
without obstruction. except such
as will diffuse the radiance s: d
eliminate glare.
And now the sad tale of troubles of
Fuller and McGee.
\
FR T HOME BUILDER
.- _ 'A'SMAILFRAME BUNGALOW
1 frlgerstor.
Basement stairs lead down from
kitchen with grade entrance st
rear. There is plenty of space for
laundry. heating and fuel rooms in
basement.
The arrangement is adapted to an
east or south frontage and with the
aid of shrubbery and trees around
would make a very sttrsctive
home.
The bed room is medium sine.
with closet sud n small linen closet
next to the bath room.
The finish of the main rooms is
birch with birch floors throughout
and pine finish in other rooms,
painted white and enameled. The
kitchen has n pine floor and covered.
with linoleum. There is s sm 1
stairway leading to the attic spa.
where there is space for storage.
This is s very convenient and
economics] little bungalow to build
and suited to the average city lot.
It is estimated this little home
can be built, exclusive of heating
and plumbing for $3,500 to $4.500.
§ 501:leE M. GLOVER
AGENCY
TIL. 3031
Service
LONDON Juno 22.—After seven
unsuccessful attempts, Robert Smil- '
lie. veteran Britkh labor lender. wot ‘
todny declared elected to tho House
of Commons in the bye election of
Morpeth.
Smlllie's majority was 6.955. His
victory will strengthen the stor par.
ty n Commons. which is slrendy tho
second strongest group. giving it tho‘
positon of “omcisl opposition" to the
Government.
BLACK CREPE
A gown of block crepe is bound
with coral satin sud beaded with nor-
nl beads. The fist stole draperies on.
heavy with the beads.
Just as the automobile has sup-
plied the tramportstifin
needs of every family, the
laundry of today supplies ev-
ery sanitary need from the
roughest wash to the finest
finished fabrics.
Our telephone is 790 — call us
and a representative will all
and explain our different
services that we can offer
you.
nonwm emu ' _
LAUNDRY ‘
Telephone 7“
48 Day Street South Nos-walk
u'rm: msmsr me n m wanna"
R . mt; OPPORTUNITY m “
Alt-:21: ‘
At Your
201-205. Rogers 8 Stevens Bu
“all and Commerce Su'cets.
ANQE ”
ii
Veal Roast
Best Fowls
Roasting Chickens
Round Steak . . . . . .
Sirloin Steak . . . . . .
Hamburg Steak . . .
Smoked Shoulder
Dixie Bacon
Westpcrt Georgetown
Schultze’s Satcrday
no.0...-
PorkRoast........
Puritan Skinned Hams
Schultze’s (Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, So. Norwalk.
39 and 43 Mai: Street, Nerwslk.
Darlen Stamford Black Rock Bridgeport
Specials
25c lb.
22c lb.
35c lb.
40c lb.
“" lb.
. 40c ”lb.
16e lb.
14c lb.
20c lb.
27c lb.
. s s o s s s s
s o . J o n o s
s n o . s o . ,
s o . o o s o s
. . s o s s o s s s s - . s
o - s - o s s o o s o s -
osoooo-s
SPEAKING ' OF FLOORS—
Caring lor Your LinOleum 9
Properly treated, a linoleum floor is more easily cleaned
than any other kind of floor.
Linoleum has a smooth, un-
broken surface, without cracks and crevices to catch dirt and
germs.
And in Armstrong’s Linoleum the colors are bright
and clear and will retain their lustre and brilliancy for years.
When your new inlaid, fispe, or plain linoleum floor is
first laid, it should be washed immediately with warm water
and pure soap. Then, before it is “tracked up,” wax it with
a liquid floor wax, rubbing the wax in very thoroughly, and
polishing it with a weighted brush.
WAX III-AID, JASPE, AND PLAIN LINOLEUM
The daily care of a waxed linoleum floor is simple. 0:-
dinarily, all you need do is go over it with a mop moistened in
liquid wax.
At doorways, and where the traffic is greatest,
the wax coating will wear away, and should be renewed as
often as appearance demands.
With this treatment it is neces-
sary to scrub linoleum floors only at infrequent intervals.
In rainy weather muddy footprints may be wiped up with s
(Pulp cloth.
Any good liquid floor wax, such as Johnson’ 5 Liquid Wax 7’
' '01- Old English Brightener, is suitable for linoleum. Most peo-
ple prefer the liquid wax because it is easier to apply than .
paste wax, and permits evener distribution
Whether you .
use liquid or paste wax, apply it very sparingly and be sure
» to rub it in thoroughly.
*
ANGEVINE
’ COMPAI-IY
Norwalk Chronicler