Tl
. .10 mm
“fill—(“5 let-I) -
New York City
p m,—-Auditorium concert. by
1...: wire from the Wanamaker
ovlllorium; Daisy Lou IcNamer.
prunoi Minn: Numbers. piano.
1 .l. Thurston Noe. organ.
. p, m —Basebeli scores everyjif-
. r. minutes after this time. ’
:. p tit—TWO one-act plays by the
- .ulmld Players.
1 p m.-—Piano recital
' .m'fsun.
p, m.-—Songs by Marie Hulsmen.
~--,: soprano.
., ; m.-—Pinno
\\ :s~n.
p m.——80ngs by Marie Hulsmsn.
)i‘i" soprano. ’
-. v, m.-Closing
.v York State Department of
firms and Markets.
in m.-——Ferm and home reports.
. -,. m ——Closing quotations of the
l -\\ York Stock Exchange.
._ p m.—"Jack Rabbit Stories." by
. l 1 Cory.
x p. m.—"Evening Schools." an
-.;~:'tunity mic by Morris Siegel.
v..mr of evening schools of the
of New York.
p. m.—-—Speciai evening recital in
new Wanamaker Auditorium or-
. 1h» largest in New York: pro-
m played by Alexander Ru-ell.
: --rr tl'rector of the Auditorium.
- ;- m,--Speclni evening organ re-
-,.-, (me of the series of evening
gm rwciull on the Wanamaker
-, .»illnrilim organ. the newest and
unfit in New York. Program
.-.mi by Alexander Russell. con-
rt director of the Auditorium.
l p. ilk—"rho First Trip 0: the S.
lmvinth‘n as a Passenger Ship
~lrr the American Flag." told by
“pl. Herbert Hartley. commander
.. nm Leviathan: program of dance
".1 concert music by the 8. 8. Le-
wman orchestra.
w p. m.—Concert by Margaret
‘l.lnnicre. soprano.
« “,1 p. m.—Vincent Lopes end his
',«lTlflliS Hotel Pennsylvania orches-
"'1. by direct wire from the Hotel
l . nnsylvania roof.
1'. p. m.-—-’l‘ime signals and weeth
. r forecast.
1 o p. m.-—Vincent Lopes and his
rwmnus Hotel Pennsylvania orches-
'm. by direct wire from the Hotel
l‘rnnsylvanin roof.
“EAL—(408 Meters)
New York City
‘0 p. m—Solos by Jeanette Miller.
. \prano. accompanied by A. V. Lin-
rrm. Program: "The Summer
\Hnd" (Bischoff); “Boat Song”
(Ware): "Love Is a. Bubble" (Ailit-
uni; "Come Back. Sweet Dream"
' llomberg).
4 13 p. m.-—Pieno solos by Hervey
Hrhlomln.
4 :u p. m.—-Soios by Jeanette Miller.
Mprnno. accompanied by A. V. Llu-
'rln. l'rogrnm: "Bonnie Sweet Bes-
,l.-" (Gilbert): “Summer" (Chemi-
mule); "Chrysanthemum" (Salter);
‘Wnitz Song" (Partisan).
a if. p. m.——Pieno solos by Harvey
#vhloman.
by Sarah
recital by Sarah
I
1
l
4:
1
i
l"
7:30 s. m.——lpeciel
reports of the ‘
3320 D. m.—"l‘he
0:00 p.
0:15 p. m.—solos by Ethel
4 : 00 p. m.—-Dence
4:” p. m.—Danoe music.
. 1.-. <.- . .,
“he Gecko” (Duqnin).
"Sabbath Nach-
mn" program under the auspices of
the United Gemstone 0! America.
inspirational talk: “Comfort Ye My
People." by Rabbi Max Drob. rabbi
of the Washington Heights Congre-
gation end vice-president of the
. Rabbinical Assembly. Musical pro-
l'rem:,“Wisdom Leads to Peace."
sung in Hebrew: by Cantor Jessin-
ovsky; "God Shield Us." sung in
Yiddish by Miss Miriam Fine; dre-
metic soprano. “Be Consoled. Oh.
My People." sung in Hebrew by
Center Ja-inoveky; story. “Curing
the Princess.‘ 'told by Mrs. Samuel
)1. Cohen.
8:00 p. m.—“Europe.nn Conditions
Today." by Dr. John R. Mott. chair-
man of the International )liseion-
ery Council .the annual meeting of
which Dr. Mott has jut returned
rr attending at Wedhern‘s Coi-
le . Oxford. England.
Cheerful Philoso-
pher. Burr McIntosh. noted actor.
lecturer. traveler end humorist. This
is another in a series of informal
talks by Mr. McIntosh.
8:50 p. m.—-“How To Make Portable
Receiving Bets Portable." by E. E.
Horine.
9:00-10:00 p. m.—Progrsm by Gimbei
Brot ers' New Yorkie store.
——Joint recital by Arturo De
Nunsio. talented baritone end con-
cert nrtist. end Mi. Reina La Zar.
concert soprano. accompanied by
Paul Edward Thomson, well-known
pianist and organist.
Du Fre
Houuon. contraito. accompanied by
Isabel Georgi. Miss Houston played
the original "Suzuki" role in “Map
dame Butterfly." with the Savage
Opera company. and has starred
with other opera companies.
9:80 p. m.—Duets by Arturo De Nun-
sio. baritone. end Miss Reina La
Zar. soprano.
9:46 p. m.—SOIOI by Ethel Du Fro
Houston. contraito. Program: ”Ma-
vourneen." "Deep River" (Bur-
leigh); "incisions Lou" (Stuart).
WET—(405 Meters)
New York City
music. Shepard
Colonial orchestra.
4:15 p. m.—Organ recital. broadcast
direct from the Modern theatre.
George Abeli. organist.
Shepard
Colonial orchestra.
4:50 p. m.——News items end baseball
scores.
8:00-10:00 p. m.—Cencert program:
Miss Alice Hamlet, piano; Albert C.
Orcutt, tenor; fimuel Williams.
baritone. .
. 00-10:00 p. m.—li(i- Marion How-
ard. violinist; Miss Edythe A. How.
ard. soprano; Herbert J. Irvine. pi»
anist. '
WANT-(m Meters)
Newark
- 0.10:30 o. m.—lntercsting program
nr‘ popular and dance music under
me direction of George Perry.
wort—(loo Meters)
Newark
c 13 p. m.—Recitetions by Emily C.
ilnnscn of Nutiey. N. J.. entitled
”The Seven Little Plggics."
6:30 p. m.-—Songs by W. Wallace Her-
s: ss_u,n_u-,u,s en}. es \_
unionist-sunsets
"cc-cat:-
.w.
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M
m WONDERFUL DIVING m ,- :‘
‘P’ "virtue var f. "
l'
I
Tutino of New York city. Talent to
be announced. -
10:80-18:00 p. m.—Prograrn by the
Music Temple of the World. Fred-
erick N. Tracy, founder end direct-
or. Program to be announced.
“IF—(500 Meters)
Philadelphia
6:40 p. rn.—Fina1 baseball scores.
:00 p. m.—Uncle Wip's bedtime
stories and roll call for the child.
ren.
8:00 p. m.-—“Where to Go end How
to Get There." by Eugene D. Hogle.
8:20 p._ m.—Aoe Brigade's Ten Vir-
ginians. from the Hotel Walton
roof.
0:00 p. m.—Orgen recital by Keri
Bonawits on the Germentown thee.
tro organ.
10:10 p. m.—Jsck Meyers end his or-
chestra will entertain.
wax—(see Meters)
Medford allude
5:00 p. nth—“Twilight T3108." read by
Miss Eunice L. Randell.
6:45 p. m.—Code practice, lesson No.
80.
8:80 p. m.—Evening program: "Radio
Talk" by Miss Rachael Thompson
of Chandler &. Ferduhar company.
Concert by Miss G. Dorothy Smith.
soprano.
Knits—(see Meters)
Pittsburgh
5:00 p. m.—-Baseball scores. ’
6:15 p. m.——Dinner concert by the
Grand Symphony orchestra. from
the Million Dollar Grand Theatre.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
1:00 p. m.—Besebsll scores.
7:05 p. m.—Dinner concert.
contin-
ued.
7:80 p. m.——Addrees by Jacob 8. Pay-
ton. pastor of .the First Methodist
Episcopal church. Sewickley. Pa.
7:45 p. XXL—The Visit to the Little
THIS lllTlE
HBY illlll
Wes Benefited Induced Her
Mothccotfrmlydisfil’lnlt-
lieIn’sVegetebleCegpe-d
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beforv
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wond
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t on with it. I still continue its use
recommend it to my friends. You
may publish these facts es etestimonin!
for our medicine." :14le KIJNGE,
199 liuymoum so. Pittsburgh. Pa.
It is remarkable how many asses have
been reported similar to‘tlu's one. Mar .
mothers are left in a weakened an
ke
an
- . by ~down condition after the birth (p
. . .—Bqu b Frank Mania. munn. tenor. accompanied run _
nines; tenor ii; ‘110 Ziegfeld Louise Egncr. the childendforsuoh mothers-the my}
‘l’ollios" , :.oo o. m.—~Soloe by Anna. Joerph ofthebab fawn-ass: h 'bse.tl;:£
:0 p. m.—Plsno solos by Ralph soprano. recently of England 31diftéglfiill i311.“ 0 mg; 11
llerkowijz. 12 years old. Program: companied by Louise Egncr, L din E I’ir"hsm!°c’su\¥e tabie C”
"\anlz. A Fiat" (Brahms); "But- 3 p. m.-—aneimll scores. Yd is an m llent grim for 1
mril)” (Gricg): "From an lndinn “TIN—(360 Meters) pomounther at this .. It is pron.“
Madge" (MacDowell): "Musctte" . nidgmwod .[rommcdicinalrootsendhcrba,an d
dutch): "Vales B Minor" (Chop- . 10-10-30 p. m.—-A progrnm - notconicinany harmfuldrugthcnr
m; "The Swan" (Saint-Scene); and music. arranged by . . -. A. takcninoefetybytbe nursing motz'
lllflflplfn ‘Il‘ Pea-Imps,- ' 'c onnjzzrpr '1‘ you,“ 'rprrr or VHF}!!! by!!!
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FolksbytheDreemtlme Lady.
1:00 p. Ila-mull m
5:05 p. m.--.Addrem.
10 p. tin—Concert by the ”uni
String orchem ‘
10:55 p. m.-—Arlington time signals.
“’00—4500 Meters) '
Philadelphia
7.30 p. ass-Sport results and police
reports.
10:55 p. m.-—-United States Naval Ob-
servatory time signal.
11:08 p: n-United States weather
forecast-
woo—(m Meters)
Davenport
80 p. m—Educatiorial talk by Karl
0. Stephen.
7 :45 p. tin—Chimes concert.
8:80 p. m.-—-8andlnen's visit.
50 p. m.——Besebeii scores and wee-
ther forecast.
way—(see Meters)
My
:15 p. m.—Weekly report on cendi-
8:
8:
:35 p. m.—Open air
tions or roads in New York state by
Frederick '8. Greene. State Com-
missioner of Highways.
talk. “Canoe
Trips in the Adirondacks." Jud
Landon.
40 p. m.—Basebell scores.
45 p. m.—Redio drama. “The Royal
Mounted." by WGY Student Play-
ers. Orchestra selection. “The Ma-
ple Lea! Forever," Muir. WGY or-
chestra. Melodrama. “The Royal
Mounted." De Mille. WGY Student
Players. The cast: Victor O'Brien.
sergeant of the Mounted Police.
Edward H. Smith: Major Bucklend
of the Mounted. Charles Baumis:
Corporal Radley. also of the Mount-
ed. W. J. Ward: an orderly. Her-
man Bchuiman: Sam hashes. a
guide and trapper. John Loftus:
Joe Hammer. a lumber-men. Jerome
lmvenheim: Long Jack. the uncer-
tain. J. J. MacDonald: Antoine Bes-
Only A Short 1‘ ime Left
SPECIAL SALE PRICE
DURING THIS MONTH ONLY WE ARE ALLOWING $1.00 FOR AN OLD IRON "
OF A NV “T?“(‘RIPTION UPON THE PURCHASE OF A
This T hermax Electric Iron
Is Fully Guaranteed by the. Manufacturer and Ourselves, and
Duriing This
PAGE NINE”
- l
sette. e inmbert‘nen. (a. if. Renee: ’ first eoncfl'heme
John Hickey. United tates DO” I ‘
Burton Anthony: 30-. Sam Late» '1' built In 1850.
bee's sister. Ruth Bentley: leg
Trudeau .a' bench-Canadian: girl.
Arline Montgomery. Act l—ddount- .
ed Police Headquarters at Calgary.
Alberta. Canada. Orchestral seleo
tion ldyl. "Snmmer Nights! Re
berts: orchestra. Act n.——Runeli'e
Camp No. 18 on the Great. Elk.
Three days later. Orchestral selec-
tion. 'Tulipe." lilies: orchestra. Act
111.. Sam's cabin on the Great Elk.
three weeks later. Orchedra eeleo
tion. “Conclave.” May: orchestra.
Act IVs—Smoky Pe- at sunrise.
the following morning. Orchestral
selection. “The Blue Jeokete'
March." Emermn: orchestra.
The urbane ”each are dx“\'v'.op!:.§
in the world!
mega inure-ts
V
War-(v WW
CHOOSE FURNITURE or
ENDURING WORTH.
Moe he brought this store beyond the narrow limits
'oibeing»]uts"store." Ithssoeesqibeingestoretnthe
sensedliIBIgyourmei-chandlseneedsdnlusively. Itiaod
,MapMMyoucometopmmefmishings
thetwilleddbeeetyendoomforttoyourhome. Westrive
toluingyontoourdoersfrequsmlyinorderthetyonmy
"flfidmdflmalwbuposdbhyour
ewnhotse'hrslshedinfliemmlmdeslre.
wmumm'mpummmmpyn
rm'Wmt-wpmmm purchase
Believes in Press
as Utilities Aid
"The most effective medium of
publicity is. and will continue to be.
the public pron." g says Philip 3.
Gadsden, president of the Eastern
gtetes glee Conference and vioeopresi-
ent o the United Gas Improvement ' -
Company of Philadelphia. “a. “I" m run, mt. ,
“Gas companies have not in the
past spent enough for advertising in
the local newspapers. A settled pol-
icy or continuous publicity through
paid—for space in the daily pron. and
through an informs dend keenly in-
terested body of employee. is what »
gas companies and all other utilities
need to bring about that cordial and
sympathetic relationship with the
public which is essential to their sue.
eon."
Bok's 100.000 reward tor a wor‘k~
able peace plan doesn't interest the
war profiteers. Mars pays them bet»
ter than that.
f’
IN WHICH TO GET YOUR
T harm ax Electric Iron
--—AT OUR-—
NEW ELECTRIC IRON -'
I
ORDINARILY. SELIfi FOR 55-00
Sale With the Allowance of $1.00 for an" Old Iron ‘
YOU CAN SECURE ms
. 1702;631:331, Easy-(3116123 Thermax Iron
FOR
$1.00 Down $4.00 $1.00 Down
PAYABLE IN SMALLMONTHLY PAYMENTS
Act Now! .0 my. Delay!
‘ Bring in” Your Old SAD .RON and Take Home a:
‘ Brand New, Shiny GLAD IRON .
' Wu .sb
l
Norwalk Chronicler