o ," _' ‘ ’I I’rI
. insm 'Y, AUGUST 2, 1m. . '
ilOIiiI’ROGRAM
‘iuxnst 2. 1938.
I ~. y (4.: Met
ii?'”.“.i‘.“....mi (360 Meters) “iii-32:1: 1:54?“ by Al 0:3:
. ,.. ‘. II .. . l amn
I .,,,,.,....no solos by panicd b} .l. Edmflnsdmgl‘tlirig' accom-
III . II -.\\'ii.\' Orchestra in Poih‘pseiil”: Li‘tnlilgoiv Vesuvius Buried
.rt'lli‘llfl. l‘rosrnm '0 Kellogg. well knowhy ‘33::n:ndnf:cd
._ - turer. -
.,,ll~ - I l i.llrIiIi-«'II(3?0 MPH-'1‘) 8 P. BIL—Recital by A Grace M iii
:1 Inningi WGMIYICT gnu. dramatic soprano Pro II :
furnish (flosinnma "Nu'm"? Rhyme!" (Curran) “3.8.3:.
Vl'inillllit‘ \inrke“: :2: $311” tum” (TI‘OOItWYk). “lent, 0!
. I .,. . , o era ne" (Old Irish . "
.l‘ .\Ii:ri. t: “1:1 bu" It All Those Endehrinlgzenezfeou):e
poll nit d lgfqt‘pir‘gm' Charms" (Old Irish) ‘
r- . . . 0- ’ .
_ 8: . —-
I \n-iwulilii‘i‘. Closing 1.“;qu M. Piano recital by Vee
Dl'lfi. ‘ .
"NH “am“ Fa“ 8.30 P. lI.-Taik by Dr. Thomas
, . _ - . ’ ll. llaines. of the National Commitee
, ”In" “In“: reports tor Mental Hygiene. arranged der
II . .II MN”. the auspices of the New York ber-
.‘ -l:' l I.“ ti 0 Le cuiosis Association
‘ I“ ‘ . . . . * ‘
i L t soon 8:45 P. M.—Piano recital by Veer
, Lawnhurst.
, ...Imig {roomm- 9-10 P. M.—~Promrn b Gi '
n..\ \- "ll i or (405 Meters) y "we!
5’ Eva Taylor.
10 P. M.—-Con i
10:15 P. t nuation 0! prom.
M.—-Oeor e
songs and ballads. . 0. Perry,
WRAP—Now York Cit
Iii-others' Ne
. . . York Store
pip-wt plan pre- 9 P “'7 '
I . . . M.—\ioiin recital
:.rI.:lrl;IilIiI Players. ”‘0 Deutsch. Program: “Scene :ye BE}:
. .I IIIII bv Myrtle lot" (De Beriot). "Adagio Religioso"
.1] (”8.1 d hi tN-huherhlireisler), "Melodiee" Ts-
” .. (1‘ , I n) “1:”- ehaikosvsky). “Menuet” (P-orpor
”Hur..v!'”m?H-1brr)e Ké-eisier). “Hebrew Melody" (Achron)
-_ . . . . ".nrabande" (Bohni).
I . IvIlInIlIrrln IT‘S? 4:0"). 9:30 P. M.-—Solos by Lewis H. Wil-
IoI im-e n. ‘Litrtle iiamson. tenor. formerly of St. Louis.
.,i "Iltuhl'llw 118" Mom. a. pupil of Joseph Regnoas. and
, . W‘ tenor soloist in the “Covered Wagon."
. playing at the Criterion Theatre New
~. ”Ills; vIV‘Ifil‘aan'r‘: York City. and also soloist at St
. H l' - .. ' ' ' . -
i urilinsirr, )Idithpfi and St. Timothy Episcopal
. i' an: rnport of
.2 Department
[a ‘s:
'i “I .lil'l Home
l. lili-‘l (inns of
'.\'"liilll’:n.
the. (‘hureh of New York. accompanied
of Iiy Everett llnll. Program: “Pale
Moon" (Logan), "it “'ith All Your
re- Hearts" from “Elijah" (Mendels-
sohn). “nt'fui‘e the Dawn" (Child-
the wick. "Little Town in the Ould Coun-
try Down" (Carlo and Sanders). “Lit-
. ‘ __ tie Mother of Mine" (Burieigh).
‘ ~ “""N‘ hmrifl' "Hiciiiann" from "Cavalier-in. Rusti-
. «. ..' enna" (Mneeagni). "The Crying o!
‘_Vl“l,‘,yf.\m 21:3:- :2 “'atm" (Crlmpbeilc'l‘ipton). "The
r. .. ',, nf‘tlit‘ 1mm..- (“'“3' A“'nkl'ninrr" (Kramer).
_ ‘I “f New York “'L‘V—(‘ineinnati (390 Meters)
~i hmuni engineering 11 l. M.-—i.ntertninment by Ruth
”I" lluehaeh, soprano: l7 ances Jones. ac~
“h “Win“ “r eom Alist‘ li‘rl D ‘(
Hr Mrrhnnieal En- p l. ', . . eraer, tenor, with
guitar am-vnvpanlments: Irwin Mc-
r‘ 's'lllllg nrsr‘ln l'c (funnel), pianist.
I “I ‘IIm. \miiturium \\'i':\iC—l'itt.~hurgh (402 Meters)
. 6230 l’. M.-—(:onrert transmitted
,i lulllxmn Noe, hv _ ‘
. .V _ ' from \\iill:lm Penn Note].
v. the \\.‘.ll.lin.’iki‘l‘
T : 30 l‘. M .——.\'ev:si.
- 4 — ‘ __ 4 1
,. “Muir-i ivm-iz. ‘ h, '1 M' rm” Grandpa ”‘3"
, Mimi by Full! ”"w 5m“
Pl F - - silo P. AL—(‘nnvprt of the Grand
. , Qunl'tri :lntl .flul'llsls.
‘1. tr Hil.lli :4 Peoples .. . .
i'ui '. . .--—. -".'.. . e . -
. l-.' lilt‘ [ll‘Illlrtlilt‘Eil 1" ' I ‘1 \ \ ‘ qr) CHI an
i: i'..ltlli:
'i-“l li‘ilHli‘l’.”
Salutation.
"Urgnn
nuunc- menin.
KllliA—i‘ittfibnrgh (876 Meters)
. .. <. ,I 7:2!) 1'. M.——.r\lillress. "Chemistry
T, m i. :isaIrll. 1~Inntfishl and the l‘mnmunii;:_" by E. It. “'cido
will», [.3 l‘ortlvr- _ w
. \. “rum. finale ieln, tlli‘l‘t‘lili’ Mellon Insilillie of In-
‘ ’ ' ' illlwil‘lnl Research, Lniversity of Pitts-
, .. lillri:h.
II II‘Iitl[I'll/ivffl't'fhnld‘tt"): 7:45 I‘. .\i.—The Visit to the Little
‘ _ ' ' " _‘ " Folks by the Iirmnitime Lady.
.. "m the “Ht“ tum- ‘l i‘. M.—Baseh:lll scores. Address.
‘ ,_ mm P. .‘.i.—-<'uncort by Christine
' “In" signals and Adams, '(‘v-lin: llelen McAneny, so-
. .
m-l nt Lopez and
L wavii'unia orchestra,
Hotel l‘cnn—
’-- m the
\' ‘l'.»\ .iark (400 Meters)
sin.- by Heirn \\'hlte,l
Louis.- *
u ‘Ill’li'lv'll ily
mli'itlr'vn Hf snlns l')’
In ft.
Hagar-i. i ll scores.
\i \\\i .\» \ mrk (203 Meters)
5;. \Hl'il II l:.llin
- li:'1-, l)rli' mlprallo.f
" rwqrnm or ballads. 1
il V"i‘l‘fllln2 program?
7' r the direction (iii
i
'\
mm i-y l-Ilsie Carol.
selections ,
'5" ifilgllnl‘
ifivnvinlmtiun of snimt'
his! prano; Lida. Kilt-r. accompanist.
i
.F..
9:“ P. m—Baseballscores.
tlonal Stoekxnaa and Former" market
reports.
10:55 P. M.—Ariington time sig-
nais.
\VIP—Philadclphia (509 Meters)
7 P. BIL—Uncle “'ip‘s bedtime stor-
ies and roll call for the children.
8 P. M.—-"Where to Go and How
toIGet There." by Eugene B. Hogle.
8:15 P. DAL—Miscellaneous program
under direction of C. -mld Lowden.
9 P. M.-—Concert by faculty and
students of Pennsylvania summer ses-
sion for m c supervisors at West
Chester. Pa. Hale Quartet by Claire
Bower, Boyd Eon-oat. Errol K. Pet-
ers. Prof. William Hoerner, Walter
Rohbaeh, accompanist. Contrslto
solo by Mrs. Helen Hunt: soprano
solo by Miss Gertrude Schmidt: E.
Edward Hausknecht. accompanist.
Prof. Horse. "Necessity 0! Music in
Publicachools" o: the University or
South Carolina. String Trio by Robert
Braurn. pianist; David Matter-n. viol-
inist: Gaylord Humberger. 'ceiiist.
10:10 P. M.——Js.ck Meyers Dance
Orchestra will entertain.
WOO—Davenport («4 HM!)
7:45 P. M.—-Chimes concert.
8:80 P. M.—-Bandman's Visit.
8:50 P. M.—-—Basebail scores and
weather forecast.
“'GY—Schenectsdy (880 Meters)
.6:16 P. M.—-VVeekly report on con-
ditions of roads in New York State;
by Frederick S. Greene, state Com-
missioner of Highways.
8:35 P. M.—-Open sir talk. "Out-
door Meais." by Jud Landon.
8:40 P. M.—Program by Joseph
Eichner‘s Melody Boys and James De
Long.
WSB—Atlsnta (420 Meters)
11:45 P. M.—Transcontinental ra-
diowl concert. presenting Dr. Charles
A. Sheldon in his weekly orgsn re-
cital from the First Presbyterian
Church.
7-8 P. M.—Musieal program. includ~
ing Charles Vespia and his Narragan-
sct Hotel Orchestra.
4:30-5:55 P. M.-—Musical Features.
Political talk by prominent women of
Philadelphia. under the auspices of
the Republican “'omcn of .l‘ennsyi-
vania. '
5255-8 P. M.—Baseball scores.
KYW—Chlcago (845 Meters)
11:05 P. lit—Twenty Minutes of
Good Reading. by Rev. C. J. Pernln.
S. J.. head of Department of English.
Loyola University. .
\Vllz—Springfleld (337 Meters)
7:30 P. M.—Bedtime story for the
children.
7:40 P. M.-—"The Future of Your
Dependent." by “'lnslow “'etherbee.
7:50 1‘. M.——Address by L. E. Beri-
nett.
8 P. M.—ancbail scores.‘ Concert
by Charles O'Connell, pianist: Mrs.
McGertie. soprano; Mrs. Fife Donna.-
hue, 'cellist.
9:20 P. M.—-—Bedtime story for
zrown'ups. prepared by Orison S.
Marden. Baseball scores.
10255 P. M.—Time signals.
Andrew Carnegie was very fond of
music and had tine organs in his
homes when he became able to afford
. . 10.-. Take for
CONSTIPATION.
Tabagoodndkgseofwmwm
—then 20r3forsfewnightsafterflbcy
douse systemof allwstemattiermd
Begum
inhumane-sshm—m
5!!!!le SmallDoae. SunliPnoe.
them.
ssrlloweh. Mild—semen
1"-
BUICK MOTOR
COMPANY
G/Innounccsfllr
1024
x
an entirely new and distinctive
'. , ,;;,w line of‘
Quality Water
in beauty. dcsi n. 5 ed and
mi inal mechagucariswrcs
suc as our wheel brakes.
the 1924 ’ model: pound:
the most revel
Gar:
,
amen «was. smno’mn "
J. H. W '
wcu’snd W 1m
'_ s
.4 I s ass sons.
3 w s sans; ououu t
0’ ‘
. < o
“N“
,. - ’ y
m D‘AEY'SENTM : .
Harvard Will
Have New Crew
CAMBRIDGE. 31:159.. Aug. 2,—-
ot the Harvard \‘crsih‘crew- Spent this as in the spring.
the next rowing season. the most im- brought about, and the new coach will
you-taut business of which is the se- hr: responsible (or the whole Harvard
lection of a coach. Capt. Henry cx- organizatioxz.
it“ .--._s. ,.,
fu-m.‘
1M
K~ .-
4’3Ifllli. .'
.Q
.
s ’P".
, 1..75.7;~‘“
\l
variety at interesting price.
less than those of last August.
No wrap has the rich. flattering beauty of a fur.
hsions, so the money always seems well invested—more so at these prices.
The pelts in the coats are silky and rich—buying them early we got first choice of finest skins.
manship dependable.
every detail.
or luxurious.
to the average woman.
ThiF ‘ 1:3: (“C .. .'
self.
Hudson seal coats
Hudson seal is the muskrat, a very good fur from
seal itself—skilful dying completes the process and you
have the nearest thing to the genuine sc . ‘
All of these coats are handsomely lined and the loc—
ing of the skins produces most pleasing effects—all ave
wide sleeves and deep collars. A -
48 inch coat, plain, $340. ill?
45 inch coat, plain, $275. ' ""1
48 inch cost, grey squirrel collar, $360.
48 inch coat with skunk collar, $315. '
Other fur coats 2
Each with some feature of distinction that marks
them as the sort you may like just a bit more than some
other. The entire showing willbe interesting to see even
if you do not intend to take advantage of the special oflera.
48 inch Mole coat—bell sleeves, $300;_4=8 inch Cal-soul
coat with black lyinx collar and cufis, $52figgyithsklmk cal-
lar and cuffs, $525.
. 45 inch Raccoon coats, $275; 40m Raccoonooat,
$275; 45 inch Raccoon coat, $265. ~ '
cuffs, $185.
48 inch near seal coats msimASW .:
48 inch Sealinecapegs, showminf ‘ ' _ '
1
fl). 7
Y
its: colortonesldlfull‘y ieced res, _,= x
1,31% and» servicegblé‘gM, : '
48inch'coat3.$250;45mchco6t§r$1'50. .
pects that the name or the new coach
can be mm. public within ten a", considered for the Harvard Job are three crows which deteated Yale. no
He says at‘the present time there are Jim Rice. “I. Columbia 11100“?- m also stroked graduate sights that have
. {our men being given consideration. “'ray, 19"!!!” Hm‘l mentor. Bill taken the Eli alumni into cum ,
Coach 111 10 Days but withholds their names. p
Henry is very much in gamut Ho Roger W. Cutler. 1911 captain.
intendswto‘. have the~ rowing season
Barkiie "Buzz" Henry. capmm'd'xt . start earlier than ever this (all as well
Harder work is
week at Cambridgb making Nady for planned, more co-operstion fill b.
st for ncWS!
.. WM: an excellent opportunity to anticipate the season with tfie'utniOSt profit to your-
Which the long hairs have been plucked as from the
48 inch Persian paw coat, Histka sqlnrralaicollarand .
The on‘ginal American mum}: cilia-W
aw
.\ ‘ ‘ My"
It ”is believed that the men being coaching experience but rowed in
0 head coach and
Hun“ °n° m .Jienry will not tDDoint an advisory
Rico's record is very well-known on committee until tall. but In the mean-
his work at Columbia. my dgfutod while will have the (ac-operation of a.
Yale seven out of eleven races. and number 01 graduates deeply interested
the Navy three out at tour borers he in Harvard's rowing success. He know-
was dropped by Harvard. Hainn' what he wants and should prove a
work has not been surprisingly good popular captain, and may be a winning
while here. ‘
and. Cutler never had leader.
0
‘1‘
.. “.93.-
Easy ways to
buy furs
Ityoulima'cbsrge‘ sooomfi,‘ ’ 'clm-ge‘ '
themandtheywinngtbebfllednnfilDecs
lat. .
Buxth'em on the
Christmas Club
plan
Pay20% of the prioenowand firebal-
ance in equal payments at regular intervals
between now and Christmas—we will store
the cost for you and deliver it at that time
or when last payment is made.
Splendid fur coats, full and graceful, are presented in fine
Most interesting fact of August fur news is:—
Fur coats or beauty and in new models are to be had at prices for
Th; diflerence is quite marked
A fur wrap or coat may be worn for many difierent coca;
a
The work}
These coats were made when there was no rush of orders—so theyIare practically perfect in
Only the finest silks are used for linings—most of the linings am; what might be tennedhandsomc,
i
Another lavish season of furs is coming—furs willplay a regal part in this Fall’s costummg. The styles we
are showing are authentic—the long graceful lines have been established beyond doubt. N
ostyle is more becoming
l
Bay seal coats
Baysealand Sealinemtradenames givento skins oi
coney which have undergone the some process as the Bud
5011 seal, but they sell for a. lower price because they are.
more plentiful slid npit quitlcalss serviceable, although very;
beautiful in this an gene appearance. .
48 inch Bay seal coat, skunk collar, $200;w1th squirrel
liar $200.
on 4,8 inch Ba seal coat, Chinchilla coney collar, $160;
beaver collar, 50.
, 48 inch Bay seal coat, plain but beautiful effect from'
ipleflhg
4.8 inch Beeline cost, squirrel collar, $1 I
m, fission Beeline coat with either Viatkam' grey squir
”1 cfifé‘ifim coat, grey squin'el collar, c150; skunk
confi’si‘xllcag Sealine coats, plain, “$130, $fl$95 and $85.;
' Short conic»
for sport wear‘
' seslwithchinchillacono collar.$35-
memm grey collar, $110k
77 coneybimmerom’lediwi
27 m m I, -
.ot coats
‘ if“: " til
Norwalk Chronicler