-‘\ liIIr"
.. WW “t?-
..\TI‘RDAY. AUGUST 4’ 1908; if “ ~’
Elli}: PROGRAM
.“ \ul'k Din—455
1. Mil I-y (Esther
>ll hy lllumcnto
v..I \iulinllt. and
.upraino; "Andante
:IIIlvs). and "Run-
.I .Mnns). played by
d'.\riu" li’uc-
(ltmzers). sung
'mmxnvltn" (Tlchfl-
1 Iln-ru" (Suracato).
IIIIII; "A? Dawning"
.\:l.i l‘rmn La W'ai-
t.‘ in Miss Cure;
II). played by
\ .xn]
. II"
lvi‘
vwmr rvvltnl by Ro-
m “At L‘awning"
“finds" (Keel);
Hr luu" (Jacobs-
(.\l~ lt‘ztlfo); "0h.
. luuw'll); ":Itlll i'n
~IZIIIIIIS).
In it i-)' A. J. Van-
Hidt't'le Etude"
do»! l‘ctlarcu"
H'impin); "Mil.
I‘ (Chopin).
‘ luv.- it L‘ilnl by lio-
n - ll
ri'uvh
II) A. J. Van-
In A Flat
I, 'I'Ii YIItIv in U
ml; Svrvnudi- to
will
i
Import of lht‘
lh'pul'liilvni of
..m and home rc
. . . l_IIr)tnti0n.s of
l‘Ixr‘lIsIngI‘.
.u ;.- \\ lguly Stories"
1'.
.e l :l
l wlll"
ml '1);
l ltj.‘ ('. It. Greene,
l'H-I'Iaru" (lini-
()lairgetson);
“Elaguf' (MUG
'\\".u.\t 'l‘c-n Ccnts’
‘. IF' \Vill U0." talk
.H H.
21-»v1t41i
'Ynu
ill”
I v.2."
ll)’ R. C.
.‘lli'l I Alone"
(VHn I’lt'liiz);
(Strickland):
I‘ll‘iht“).
Holllnmn linnd con-
I am. (iululmnn, con-
I \‘..u~ frnnl the ."nll.
U
:.. HI 1 Hal lu' Margarc.
Iri.lll“, "Si iili'8 VCTI
«ll IIIII); “Fly the
.lmw tunlm" (l.icur- ,
I ' .‘lv Home to You"
I '.li\c Ynu 'l’ruly" (Geof-
l" Impulnr rrEgrnm by
.. .Imil, lun'ituno. und Les-
nlaninl: “The: ltoad to
' l".I.'«'lIiUIl Song." "Love
m I'I:m~ signals and wen-
, .
“'4 lit—\vnnrk—IOO
:40le by Anne luri-
: Hm (I; .\'o-.‘.' York. accom-
Ir l.ll/,.'Ilrvlil lll"".
viir mum: of pocmu
i'. m of
m L'unnnuutiog of solos
tlIIIISr‘lui. .
s In Margaret VVcn-
{Murillo Cole
York city. ac-
lxmim‘ Either. .
lhmllng of the weath-
.ll 3"]
110 sulul‘fl
.‘va
0
I'M.
lI\'
8:45 p. "1.4.“
by “Hunt Weaver.
0:15 p. m.—~Ffod l. Reade].
8:80 p. m.
orchid. plan
ark. .
7:00 p. m.—Don Marquis's “N
Jonah and Co.
by Kathleen
Players.
Klrkwood's
7:23 p. m.—Baseball' scores.
310° 9- “L‘sons recital
D. Kneip,
8:45 p.
sin—Karl
other of his interesting talks.
8:30 p. m.—Contlnuatlou of
recital by Anna D. Kneip.
m.—George Jakolefl'. the
eminent Russian baritone.
ltd by Mme. E.
m.--l‘.c e l
- ullct."
tlnuatiou - of colon
i
—Recitai by lily-snag Sen-
lot and teacher. of New-
' cab.
Dn John Smith.’- ginn
Triangle
.0 by‘A'nita
prano. accompanied b
Mary Thomas Delofield. ’
8:15 p.
E. Ten-moment
author, painter and lecturer.
in an)
song
set-mama:
Tourosicnsky. them it
ed pianist Hut; master :«ucnur in
program of ltu-nan chant-a: songs.
9:16-10:00 2..
son and Berth
"Romeo an
.
L‘Onflhl-
Broad In scenes from
10:00 p. m.-~ L. Wolfe t‘umcrt, pop-
4:00 p.
Bruno Brothers orchestra.
“'EAI"
m.~—Dance
ular and well known any writer. as-
sisted by Crm Somme: vin-i his com-
pany of enters-morn.
‘cw York Flu—iii:
program b!
5:00 p. m.——Reciial by Harry Fold.
baritone. accompanied by Israel Sa-
dovnlk.
7:30 p. m.—Populnr songs by Ro-
n
I
Lowe. well-known
bort 1.. Nixon. tenor. accompanied by
llcrt Lowe.
:45 p.
m.—— Piano selectlo‘ns by
llert
composer.
Hr .\II::I:::l.
‘a._-..
.muhm
A
ING
)3.
WHO FIRST Fur
“nu:
FlGil'l-
Cocx"?
K- FIGHTING was born
cocks.
withthe
But it is only 80 years
the first man felt “like a
cock!"
Now he has
nephewaaieceaaiicver
—sllieeling“likes
'ithsppensthlswsy: A
hsifsickwith bad
at“
world
lighting csdl"
and hesv‘nlnndsche. takes
Beccham's
to bed.
diminutive organ.
Consequently. thi! venom
good night's .
the lgunning wi
br' eye. ecu
oiignugy tor wor— Ind Phr-
Rhuowi
' Pills first be our-
Beechsms l!- ”d
has
and srhee
clear brain.
tite. and full
immediately the he
the dipstive uni
a
in
ustWyesrsdnce
. f
Prom-an} “November
ing Will Come.”
7:85 p; m.—0rigiual stories told by
‘L’ncie Charley" De Lackner.
8:18 p. m.—Recltal by Waldo M.
Emery..teaer soloist. with the Belicia
Cantoriuru of New York city. Pro
gram: f'Rudolph's Narrative." from
"La Boheme." Puccini: “Sorcery."
Hamilton; "Cargoes." Dob-cu: "Bop
Jour. Boson." Delibes.
8:80 p. m.-Piano selections by
Bert Lowe. Program: "When There's
No One in Love With You.” composed
by Bert Lowe and Robert L. Nixon;
"Dear Old Lady."
0:45 p. tin—Recital by Waldo M.
Emery. is or. Program: “Who Is
Sylv'ia." Io ubert; “The Lotus Flow-
er." Schumann: "Oh. Press Thy
Cheek “Against Mine Own." Jensen:
"Then You'll Remember Me." Balfe:
"Cweet and Low." Barnby: “In. the
Gloamlng." Harrison.
9:00-10:00 p. Ira—Program by Gim-
bel Brothers’ New York store. Con-
cert by Daniel Scherer. violinist. and
Lillian Reiseke. pianist. Program:
' Rose." “Morn-
By Mr. Scherer. “Humoreske.”
Koepping: "Humor-eske.” Dvorak.-
Nocturne in E flat major. Chopin:
piano solos by Lillian Reineke,
'Moonlight Sonata." Beethoven; in-
terpolation on "The Rosary." Nevin:
Prelude in G mln‘or. Rachmaninofl:
violin solos by Mr. Scherer. "Pierrot
gal." Tlrendelli: "Ave Maria." Schu-
bert-Wilhelm: "Spanish Dance." Reh-
feid: piano solos by Miss R'eineke;
"Nocturne." Chopin: waits in C min;
or. Chopin: "To a Wild Rose." Mac-
Dowell. ‘\
10:00-11:00 p. m.—Dance program
by the American Tobacco company's
"Lucky Strike" orchestra. Program;
'Bonnie" and "Dirty Hands. Dirty
Face;" "0h. Gee! Oh. Gosh. Oh. Gol-
ly! I'm in Love." and “First. Last and
Alwai's:" "Doggone Whippoorwill"
and “Lou'siana:" "Annabelle" and
“Peanuts": “My Lady and Me" and
i'Rim Mitzi." Specialty. saxophone
solo by Nathan Giants. one of the
country's great saxophonists and fa-
mous recording artist. "Valse La La:"
“The Gold Digger" and "Cut Your-
self a Piece ofrmkeg" "Dreamy Juic-
di'." “South Sea Eyes" and f‘Aunt
Hagar’s Biues:" "Hy Old Ramshackle
Shack" and “Barney Googie." ‘ '
WEN .
7:10.430 p. m.—Joint song recital
by Mary Perl-latch. eontralte: Marlon
Well. soprano. and Dora Gutcntag.
accompanist. Program to be an-
nounced. _ ,
3:00-10:00 p. m.—-An evening of Ger—
man music and song by, the Music
Temple of the World. Frederick N
Trscy. founder and director.
10:80-12:00 p. m.-—“Midwood Dance
Orchestra." Fred C. Deutsch. director:
i npopular Jan selections. Fred C.
fiender in selections on his musics!
saw.
“'GR—Buifalo—SOO
4:00 p. m.—Tea time music. Palm
Room. Hotel Statler.
5:00 p. m.—0rgan.
Hotel Statler.
11:45 p. tin—Weather forecast for
Lakes Erie, and Ontario. Special n4
port from Buffalo and Oswego. N. Y..
for marine and aviation interests.
' KDKA—Pittsburgh—sas
7:00 p. m.—Baseball scores. Dining
room concert continued.
7:30 p. m.—"Bringing
to America."
7:45 p. m.—The Visit to the Little
Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
8:00 p. m.-—Basebail scores. Ad-
drem. "Of Interest to Men." prepared
by the J. G. Bethot company.
8:20 p. m.—Concert by the West-
dining room.
the “'01-"!
STOPPED ins PAINS .
"i was suffering with a severe cold.
headache. backache and pains in my
abdomen." writes J. B. Dring. New-
port. R. 1. "After taking foley's
Honey and Tar in conjunction with
Foley Cathartlc Tablets i was entirely
relieved of my cold and pains.”
Coughs resultins from Bronchitis.
Asthma. Hay Fever. Croup and
Whooping Cough are quickly relieved
with Foley's Honey and Tar. The
largest selling cough medicine in the
World. Stillson-Powell Corporation.
-—Adv.
lng‘house bend under ‘tlieJimétlo’a of;
'r.'J. Vsstine, assisted by 'Bert Justin,
funmaker.
9:55 p. zit—Arlington time signals.
Baseball scores. ‘ '
WWI—Detroit—eif '
4:00 p. m.-—Concert , by Bonnie;
man‘s hsn‘dh broadcast from Belle
Isle Park. * ~
5:05 p. m.r—WK¢t reports.
6:00 p. m.—-Baseball scores.
8:30 p. m.—-Concert By Schme-
man's band. broadcast from Belle
Isle Park -
To Hoileuberculosis
Meeting in Worcester
HARTFORD. Aug. 4.——The New
England Tuberculosis Conference this‘
year will he held in Worcester. Sep-
tember 12 and 18. ‘
The conference will take place in
connection with the celebration by the
State of Ma-achusetts of the 25th
anniversary of the founding of the
Rutland Sauetorlum,’ the first state
sanatorium established in America.
The first day‘s morning program
will include addremes by Mayor Pet-
er F‘. Sullivan of Worcester, President
Willis E. Chandler of the,New Eng-
land Tuberculosis Conference. Presi~
dent Linsly R. Williams of. the Na.
tlonal Tuberculosis association. and
Dr. Eugene R. Kelley. Commlmioner
of Public Health for Massachusetts.
The afternoon session will be devot
ed to tuberculosis nursing. Miss
Eleanor Crough of Concord. N. 11..
will preside. A medical meeting wila
occupy the evening. the principal ad‘
dresses being given by Dr. LeGrasso.I
superintendent of the Children's sun-l
atorlum at Perry'sburg. N. Y.. and Dr 1
John F. O'Brien. superintendent of!
the Seaside Sanatorium at Nlantic.
The morning session on Thursday
will take place at Rutland, the chief
addresses being delivered by Doctor
Stephen J. Maher. chairman of the
Connecticut state Tuberculosis Com-
mission} Dr. Edward R. Baldwin of
Saranac Lake. and Dr. Sumner H.
Remnlck. chief of the Division of Tu-
.._._
bercuiosia of the. mama. De
partment of Health. Several 'of the
_ tuberculosis experts rfom the unnec-
ticut state saunter-la will read papers
at the medical meetinga
VACATIONS
Some people never take vacations.
but devote their whole lives con-
tinuously_ and unremitting“; to bus-
iness. Is there any business worth
such sacrificial devotion? OI,- ii so. is
there any business. even the most .al-
truistic. which really profits by it?
A iittle<looking around may open a1
fellow's eyes as to the questionable
value of keeping his nose everlastingly
to the. grindstoue. Is it the people
who stick to their daily routine stead-
ily. every week in the year. who make
the biggest business success? Or is it
the people who alternately work and
play. and do each with the great zest
and fieshness because of the change?
Life itself is change. Consciousness.
psychologists say. is change. Were it
not for change. no living thing would
ever have a new idea. or ever develop,
improve and advance.
And life is more than business.
Surely human beings work to live
rather than live to work.‘ What does
it host any individual to slave for a.
lifetime. putting himself utterly into
some impersonal business or other.
and losing his identity so that he .can
. . , . ,r .
1’ GE FIVE
hardly bemidtohavesnyraal lilies
amanwlthaheartandsouland mind
of ha own? Life is for the building
of individual character. with gainful
work as a mere contribution.
Vacation emphasises this truth.
Many a person. indeed. never realises
it except when taking a genuine vaca-
tion in a new environment. The
change mlugs him to his senses and
makes him better acquainted with
himself. with a desire to improve his
acquaintance. And this is the greath
benefit of summer vacations.
7‘: I
Any aspiring statesman who yearns
to cast his hat into the ring this year
has a-Ilberal choice of rings.
137 Washh'tm 8t.
Whatcanldowith myroofto
stop leaks I
What is the best paint to use on
iron fences. etc?
Dealer in the best only is Paint.
VarnisbandWaIIPapes.
Prices Are Always Beam-bk.
Pram! I“!!! and Dams-ate.
ASK ABE ‘
XE KNOWS
llllI
’ ."f .‘.l. CLOVER
AGENCY
Lift-:07.
:. 2031 . . ’
“out"! 4: Stevens Building,
hull and t'onimu-ree Stu-eta.
NEXT
171E. MAUDE .DEVOE .
Pupil of Yrstnan Griflith
VOCAL STUDIOS
sons mun nannies
' .'. .1 i3
Studio thc “I"
31'.)
1233904840
m
i
i
BEFORE.
Telephone ”913: .- - 33..
NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON
.\
STAMFORD'S OWN SHORE RESORT IS
QPEN FOR THE SUMMER, ON A LARGER
AND BETTER SCALE THAN EVER
EASILY ACCESSIBLE BY MOTOR AND
TROLLEY, THE BATHING PAVILION IS
PREPARED TO HANDLE THE CROWDS
THAT WILL FLOCK TO THE BEACH TO
FIND RELIEF FROM THE HoT DAYS INL
. ' THECOOL WATERS OETHE SOUND. ~
- . mammalian-.001: ;—— IIRI'MA'm-TSII » -.
THE SAME HIGH CLASS SERVICE THAT
WAS MAINTAINED LAST SEASON WILD
‘BE FOUND IN THE RESTAURANT. THE
.. CUISINE WILL BE EQUAL TO ANY-
TI-IIGN OF A LIKE NATURE IN THIS
SECTION OF’ NEW ENGLAND, CATER-
IN G TO'ANY NUMBEROF GUESTS UP'TO ‘
TABLE RESERVATION. CAN BE MADE
, BY TELEPHONE, TO" THE PAVILI; ON,
4188,.-OR STAMFORD 1243. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler