O..-
,. NDAY. JULY 80.1928.
.. IlO_l_’ll_OGRAlli
W ,(L—l'hnuiclfllh (509 Km)
., ' .. . sports results and police
' . ., -mnm-r music from Hotel
“ m. izoof Garden. A. Cande~
.V. .{w-w‘tm‘.
,“ I ., - “In Fairyland." song cy-.
‘ , . -.,.'1‘ln Morgan. by the Philo-
(“.vnt‘l‘rl company. under
. ., nu...“ of Lewis James How-
_ . ., ,. wnn orchestra, Robert
" ' n. director.
a: ~(lrsnd organ recital.
\nrt at the console.
l nilt‘d States Naval 0b-
tlmr- signal.
:1 — L'nlted States weather
i
I, z'
hl‘h \__|'|iisburgh (820 new")
_ inpchnll scores.
I'mnvr concert by the
vw'n S! mphony Orchestrl.
n vluw'tion of Victor Bau-
purmll scores. Dinner
- r'lnurd.
'r: mmp Life" by Laura
t‘m Girl Scouts.
{he Visit to "We 1‘"th
. w c lircnmlime Lady.
Ilunhell scores. Fashion
.1 - i .mnr ilnrion of the
:c comrany. Pittsburgh.
"r: in Your Spare Mo-
;.U‘lwl by the Carnegie
1 ”church. PI.
4‘.)nl‘t‘l't. hy the KDKA
mm...” ()rcheslrl. under
nun of Victor Snudek. I..-
.‘Jrs. Mary A. R. Kaup.
.....
. itisllinll scores. "Na-
x Mun and Farmer" mar-
. \rtlnrton time signals.
“12/ m-‘prinzflr‘ld (331 Dieters)
._ " lwlmll scores of the
\ trir‘an and Nations:
.. . ‘ ncr conccrt by W117.
7 : ‘xmr-l-all scores. News
nv.»l home.
- .. - —~ .'~‘ ‘. M period.
-- 3 . limitlmn story
.....
for the
"I'lm German Mark." by
s trvnsnrcr of the Alina
Springfield. Mass.
3 .‘lL’l’ll from "Life." by
~ "'lIIK"mt‘nt with "Life
t ‘ l' m lvnll scores.
’ l}. i\l‘iln.
>‘-Il|'ln.
v. f, 'i'rm.
5, : . l‘r i'mm story for grown.
r i luv Hrison S. Marsden.
:1.
Concert
pianist; Mrs.
contrnlto. Con-
.«uln‘nuls.
—lm\o:n|mrt (484 Meters)
l bullionnl talk by C. F.
. Mllo'
i ; ., ”him” concert.
i ‘ ‘ >1". lmnn's visit.
5 . Y‘ lm-lxull scores and won.-
, m
l. Ind concert by Peter-
l m Davenport. 100a.
.\. w ank City (492 Meters)
l‘mnn rrciinl by Mark
~ in. Program: "Carolina in
"Samson and Delil-
‘ .~ “'0 Have No Bananas."
., t (p. rs." "Kitten on the
7:80 p. n,~3m‘ M‘“
5:25 p. m.—Joint' recital
9:00—10:00 p.
“I I],
ummer‘.
Colds;
.‘Q'uic‘R‘Rellef
wuth
.. FD..-
l HUNEY '1'
l‘nfnlll. ..
'NSIS' [JI‘lDN o «I. l
'L
I .
p.
&
l m an» by dtillson pm'u Corp.
Vievs latches. Nested» cones:
soprano: hank X. Doyle. tenor Lad
Freclzrick ’1‘. Short. who was or-
lslant-t of St. Mary's church in
irmingham. England. when by was
but ten yarn old. and is now or-
ganlst of St. Paul's church. Brook-
lyn. Program: Tenor solos by Mr.
Doyle. "My Jeannie" (Strickland):
"the Last Hour" (Kramer): "I
Miss You. Dear" (Williams). Piano
solos by Mr. Short. "Wedding Day"
(Grieg): “Pierrette” (Chaminade).
Soprano solos by Miss McKenna.
the Deli '
(Arne): “Swus Girl‘s Iamgttf' Id:—
£123: lama); 1:); ."Bonnis Sweet
r ' ‘
est" (Schindler).)' nether Dear-
8:10 p. m.—Dr. Robert C. Murphy. as-
sociate curator in ornitholo in
the American Museum of Natural
History. to speak on “American
Museum Expeditions in the South
Sea Islands" for 'the purpose of
studying the habits and life of ma-
rine birds and the mammal life in-
habiting the deep seas.
b
yieve McKenna. soprano; :ragken;
Doyle. tenor. and Frederick '1‘.
Short. pianist. Program: Tenor so-
los by Mr. Doyle: "rm Wantin‘
You. Jean" (Manney): “Flower
Rain" (Loud): “Trees" (Hahn):
"The Voice in the Wilderness"
(Scott). Piano solos by Mr. Short.
"Deep River" (Taylor); "line Tab-
atiere a Musique" (Liadow):
"Song of India" (Rimsky-Korsa- _
kow) . Solos by Mia McKenna.
"Voi lo sapete." from “Cavalleria
Rurtlcana" (Mascagni): "My Man!
of the Curling I-lair" (Bawn):
“Love Thee. Dearest. Love Thee”
(Moore): “Silent O'Moyle" (Moore).
m.—Dancs music by
the Original Montana Sis orches-
tra. South Brooklyn's favorite
dance orchestra. A. Bovo. director.
and A. Mareeca. manager. Pro-
gram- "Sunkist Rose." "Pickles."
“ltosctime and You.” "Oriental."
"Louisville Lou." “Carolina Mam-
my," “Bugle Call Rag." "Ten. Ten
Tennessee." “Mocking Bird Blues."
"I “Wonder if She's Lonely. Too."
"Love." "Foolish Child." “Who
Cares.” “You Said Something When
You Said Dixie," “Kim in the
Dar!)"
“1 P—l'hiladelphia (500 Meters)
3:00 p. m.-—Artist recital by Mabel
Mon-l soprano; Mrs. T. Sutten. pi-
anist: l. Battin Shelley. baritone;
Frances Bahcock at the piano.
5:45 p. m.—-"l’tadio Baseball Dope."
by Monte Cross. the old timer.
7:00 p. m.—Uncle Wip's bedtime
stories and rollcall tor the child-
ren.
“MU—Detroit (5” Meters)
9:80 p. m.—-'l'he Detroit News or-
chestra: the Town Crier: Anne
Carriwll. Detroit News poet: Aeo-
lian 'l‘rio. A. Blesert. J. Smith and
J. McDermott; C. H. \Vnrborton.
bass.
wore—numb (300 Meters)
5:00 p. m.—Organ. dining room. Ho-
tel Btatier.
6:85 p. m.-—-Digest of the day's news.
0:00 p.m.—Musical program. arrang-
ed and directed by J. P. Quins.
11:45 p. m.—-—Weathcr forecast for
Lakes Erie and Ontario. Special re-
port from Buffalo and Oswego. N.
Y.. for marine and aviation inter-
ests.
“Mt—Troy (380 Meters)
10:00 p. m.-—Concert program by
Miss Helen Fitzpatrick. soprano;
Dick 8 nnon, tenor: Calvin Dator.
an 80-)- ar-old baritone: Miss Ruth
8. Hardy. pianist: and Miss Esther
Gordon and Isadore Rosenholfs in
piano duets. Piano duet—"Fantasie
Brillian Oberon." Ignace Rosen-
holts. Soprano solo—"I Love You
Truly." Carrie Jacobs Bond: Miss
Hcltn ritspatricln Mrs. John J.
Caldwell. accompanist. Baritone
solos—(a) "Marguerite.” C. A.
Hoyt: (b) “Silver Threads Among
the Gold." Restord-Danks: Calvin
Dater. Miss Ruth 8. Hardy. ac-
companist. Piano solo—Vales in 1",
Chopin: Miss Ruth B. Hardy.
'l‘onor solos—(a) "Little Mother of
Mine." Burleigh: (b) "Pour Leaf
Clover." Brownell: (c) ”The Hand
of You.” Carrie Jacobs Bond: Dick
Shannon. Bruno Franks. accom-
panist. soprano solo—"I Pa-ed by
Your Window." Brake: Mi. hHel-
on Fltspatrick. Piano solo—dc eras
in B Xinor. Chopin: Xi- Bnth I
5: 15 p. m.—-“August-—lts
5 : 45 p. tin—Florence
h“AAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAI
. Hardydhnor solos—(a) “The Echo
Sons.” Shannon: (b) “Lullaby."
‘ Fritz Emmet. (c)“ Theta." Adams:
Dick Shannon. Piano duet—"Pos-
tillon d'Amour." Beber; Mi. Esth-
er Gordon and Imdora Rosen-
holts.
won—send: (400 Meters)
0:15 p. m.—Continuation of the series'
of talks by William Everett mckl.
golf expert.
5:85 p. m.—"Jolly" Bill Steinke will
give his weekly lesson in radio car-
tooning.
7:00 p. m.—8010s by Lillian E. Kress.
soprano of ”Newark. accompanied
by Louise Egner.
7:38 p. m.—Baseball scores. -
5:00 p.
m.—-"Current Motion Pic~
tures." by Alfred J. McCosker.
Dramatic
History." the second of a series of
talks by George Laval Chesterton.
M. Robrecht.
soprano soloist of St. Mark's Episp
copal church of Newark. and Clyde
W. Quick. baritone of Hartiord.
Conn.. in a joint recital. Louise Eg-
ner at the piano.
0:00 p. m.—Continuatlon of solos by
Margaret Waite.
0:15 p. rim—Thomas D'A Brophy will
speak on the
Roof."
“Romance of the
9:30 p. m.—Solos by Arthur Klein. pi-
anist. well-know? concert artist and
teacher of hewark. Program:
"Marionettes." MacDowell.
9:45 p. m.—Continuation of the joint
recitnl by Florence M. Robrecht
and Clyde W. Quick.
10:00 p. m.—Continuation of solos by
Arthur Klein.
10:10 p. m.—Concert by the Colonial
Dance Orchestra of Brooklyn.
\VAMI—Nmrk (268 Meters)
5:00 p. m.-—“8tar Spangled Banner.”
8:05 p. m.—Band concert under the
direction of Mr. A. Knox.
9:00 p. m.—Beading: “Bill Me-
iQuigg." a short inspirational read-
ng.
9:10 p. m.—-Continuatlon of
concert.
10:00 p. m.-—Announcements of gen-
eral interest.
10210 p. m.—Concluding numbers by
band. '
“UL-New York City (455 Meters)
5:00 p. m.—Song recital by Helen
Greyce. soprano: “Ah Love. Will
You Remember?" (Manna-Zucca):
“The Geranium Bloom." (Cadman):
"He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not."
(Massagui): “Chanson
(Rimeky-Korsakov).
5:15 p. m.—-lleduclng the Cost of Car
Operation by I‘roper Lubrication. a
valuable talk by Mr. R. F. Gard-
ncr;
5:30 p. m.-—Song
band
recital by Helen
Greyce. lvric colorntura soprano:
"Dream Bong” (Wartord); “Lust
Rose of Summer." "From the Land
of the Sky Blue \Vnter” (Cadman);
"Serenatn." (Moszkowski).
5:25 p. m.——Closing report of
New York State Department
Farms and Markets.
5:50 p. m.—-Farrn and Home reports
the
of
l
Indouc"1
.
.
l
l
THE DAILY am
5:00 p. m.——Cloeing quotations of the
New York Stock Exchange. ’
5:05 p., ran—"The Home that‘ Peter
Found." a Thornton W. Burge-
Woodfolk story for sleepy child-
ren.
6:20 p. m.—St. Nicholas story for old-
er children. .
7:50 p. m.-—Music direct from the
Mark Strand theatre: Overture.
"Second Hungarian Rhapsody”
(Liszt); “Troika" (Tchaikovsky):
“The Old Refral " (Kreisler);
"Russian Folk 8 g" (Glinka):
“Prologue to Trilby." with "Sweet
Alice Ben Bolt." sung by Kitty Mc-
Loughlin.
8:15 p. m.—Fashlons.
8:30 p. m.—“Hungarian Folk Songs,”
9. program by Mariska. T. Kondor.
prima donna. of the Hungarian Up-
cretta campnny.
9:00 p. m.—"Hungarian Folk Songs."
a program by Mariska '1‘. Kondor.
prima donna of the Hungarian Op‘
eretta company.
9:15 p. m.-—"Camping on Palisades
Interstate Park." by Ruby M. Jo.
line.
0:30 p. m.—Populu' hits by Clarke
Silvernail. song writer.
10:15 p. inn—Monologues by Jessie
Koewing Brown.
10:55 p. m.—-Time signals and wea-
ther forecast.
Dante Autograph Pound.
ROME. July 29.——An autograph of
Dante has been discovered under the
parchment covering of an old book in
the Communal library of Ferdi. cen-
tral Italy.
akin .t'
WI! not rub (.3. i..-
N WW1:\.._
, u gage: ‘2. {‘1 .
C52»...
1;
.rd‘
A. COHEN
Painter and Decanter
I37 “'ashinutun SI. 80. Ntlm'alk
\Vhat is the most durable paint
or varnish for my boat and how
should it be applied '3
How can I make the baby car-
riage look like new ?
W but should I use on the leaders
of my house to keep them from
rusting '.’
-ASK ABE
III-1 K .\ ()\\'S
i
not: NINE
The lion“ in fliich the‘ Leonard.
live is at thsfoot of a hill near nth
mot. where a race of men go by.
ilrs. Leonard sits at her window and
watches taxi drivers. subway guards
and street car conductors and knows
not one of them can lick her boy.
There seems to be a feeling of security
in being the mother of the world's
tic.” said any. 'but his simple vus
or colloquial Salish redeem am?
lira user. or Leonard. as the
neighbors now call her. gassd at the
champion lightweight honor ot the
world and saw.a.ltttlo boy with tons-
led hair. thsssmslittleboy wholast
Henday night won 0175.000 in forty-
iivs minutes of fighting.
. 1 Bennie.” she mid. signing. “he .
Leiner, Benny DOMI mother. n i I“ I" martini I tell kiln. but he proud light in Hrs. Leonards be: at
the mere mention of Bennie.
there is s. wistful sadness about the
mother of the world's champion.
"It's all right after the lights.” she
mid. “Manse then I know my Bennie
is all right: but Just the same. I
don't like it. Maybe it would be all
right if they didn't hit Bennie. but I
got a feeling of a mother. I feel when
Bennie gets hit like Tendler's mother
must feel. and ww'a “r” ..-- " '1
I felt like that for German mothers b
the war."
looked over available humanity the
other day and then casually mention;
ed the name of the boy she things is
the greatest son in the world. Mrs.
Leiner was sitting in the drawing room
of her apartment at 740 West'End
avenue while Benny was holding an
editorial council with the nest. of the
family. making a few audible criti-
cisms on the style of sport writers at!
the sense of line possessed by cartoon-
ists.
"Heywood Broun is a bit Journalis-
asys no. he's good for two or three
years yet and then he'll look around.
itaybs he's right..only I don't like him
no fight and he makssnme a promise
all the time it'll be-«hh last fight. but
Billy Gibso‘ n comes around and say-
'er. Menard. Bonnie's the greatest
fighter in the world and he should
filht.’ so what should I do but let him?
Only for Billy Gibson I wouldn't let
him light. But what can I (10?. I
can’toarryhimawayonmyarm no
more.”
Slum, May: .-
laws-Ia.
Store close.” at 5 o'clock.
Saturdays 6 o’clock.
REAR 128 SOUTH MAIN ST.
South Norwalk Pl..tiz.g Works
i
I
l
i
I METAL POLISHING, NICKEL, COPPER AND
: BRASS PLATING AND FINISHING '
' ON ALL METALS
: Factory Work a Specialty—Phone 467
E
P
so. NORWAI '
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French and Danish Pastry
‘ LUNCHES, ICE CREAM; DELICIOUS OHOOOMTES AND
' CONPEO'I‘IONS OF ALL KINDS.
THOM‘AS’
(Two Stores)
26 WALL ST. --:-
24 SO. MAIN ST.
¥
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FIREMEN’S
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an».
if £31 £3
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' ' Buy luggage you’ll-
be proud of
You don’s have to spend a lot of money to buy the right kind of luggage. but
it pays to buy the best. The price you pay determines the life of the trunk, bag 0:
lase; the price will show in its appearance.
Luggage for vacationing should be compactly designed to hold the greatest
number of articles in the smallest amount of space, be it trunk or hand bag.
- Hand bags -
Oxford bags of genuine cowhide—covered steel frames—brass hardware—ring
handle sewed—side. pocket——keratol lined—black, 18 in., $3.
Deep cut oxford bags, 18 in, steel frame, leather lined -— black, cordovan or
brown, $8.50.
$ 5 Men’s club bags—eblack cobra or russet—tan leather lined, 18 in, 3 pockets,
1 .
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Russet or mahogany color suit cases, 24in. size—steel frame—cloth lined—leather
straps all around, $12.50. ‘
Fibre suit cases imitation leather, 24 in, steel frame strapped all around, leathc
er corners, inside pocket, $4.
, Black enameled suit cases, 18 to 22 in—really a woman’s case—has pretty
cretomie lining, pocket, leather comers, brass lock lmd catches, $3.50.
Black imitation leather suit cases—has op earance of cobra cowhide — lined
pockets, leather handle, snap look and bolts, 18, , 22 and 24 in, $5.59.
Deep enameled “suit cases, steel frame, cloth lined with tray—leather straps
all around, 24 and 26 in, $10.
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Army loafers—hard fibre covering—good lock and bolts, $7.50 and $8.50.
Hard fibre covered trunks trimmed with solid brass corners—cretonne lined,
trays—fibre bound, doweled ends, 32 to 38 in, $19.50.
mum'ihflhrobin ~stee1corners—32
$14.50—881n,$15.50.din8 in,
Steamer trunks—fibre covered and bound, 32 to 38 in., all sizes, $12.50.
Word robe trunks—bass wood construction—dome top—round edge—riveted,
. ' laundry be;
can andthree-quarberwardrobe measures.
‘ Breif cases Hat boxes
‘5 Leather-brief cases—two and three Black enamel hat boxes—brass 10a
ngmmnm‘mn mammmes.
‘ : . hick , a] _
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W" I
.N
Norwalk Chronicler