FROM W. J. Z
The recital by Marcel Dupre. the
famous young French organist who
has recently completed the largest
tour ever booked for an organist
in America. will be broadcasted by
station WJZ directly from the Wan-
amaker Auditorium on Tuesday
evening. Feb. 26, commencing at
6:30 o'clock. Dupre is acclaimed
by the critics. by the audiences. and
by European and American musl-
cians as the "supreme type of or-
ganlst." a. "Paganini of the Organ."
and the recital ranks high among
the radio events of the year.
Marcel Dupre startled the must-
cal world in 1920 by the almost
incredible feat. theretofore unac-
complishod. of playing perfectly
from memory the entire organ
works of Bach. in a series of ten
extraordinary recitals at the Paris
Conservatory. This accomplishment
involving the memorizing and play-
ing of over two hundred dtfferent
pieces and ten, thousand printed
pages of music. won for him,_ the
title of "the finest organist of his
time." He has won the highest
possible honors in music. including
the Paris Conservatory’s first prize
for piano. first prize for counter~
point. first prize for organ. and the
coveted Grand Prix de Rome. the
highest prize offered by the French
Government. At the age of thirty
he became organist at Notre Dame
Cathedral. the most desirable po'st
in Europ'e.
THURSDAY
“‘03, Newark N. J. (405 Meters)
2:30 p. m.-Manhattan Male
Quartet of New York.
3:00 p. m.—TWo piano recitals by
Walter li‘eldkamp and Alan Moran.
3:25 p. m.—Otto Kruger. Joe
Santley. Ernest 'i'ruex, and Chorus
of Beauties.
6:15 p. n1.——Albert E. Santa's talk
on “Radio for the Layman.’
6:30 p. m.—Music While You Dine
“'61. Medford Hillside, Mass
(360 Dieters)
12:00 (Noon)-—-Music.
12. 40 p. m.—New England Wea-
ther Forecast.
12: 45 p. m.—-Closing Report on
Farmers Produce Market Reports.
5:30 p. m.—Ciosing Stock Market
,Reports. Live Stock Market Reports.
World Market Survey.
6:00 p. m.-—Boston Police Reports
6:15 p. m.—Code practice.
6:30 p. m.-—Meeting of the Big
Brother Amad Club.
6:50 p. m.—Message to Camp
Fire Girls.
7:20 p. m.——Sclence UP to Date.
7:30 p. m.-—Musicale. .
“BAP. New York City (-102 Meters)
11:00 a. m.——ltelnhardt Blech-
schmidt, Violinist.
11:10 a. XXL—"Embroidery Lin-
ens." by Mrs. Frances A. Harris,
"11:25 a. m.—-—"\Vheatswoth—\Vhy
and How." by F. A. Hartwell.
11:50 a. m.—Consolldated Market
and Weather Reports.
4:00 p. m.—-Concert by the Glee
Club and Orchestra of the Beta
Theta. I‘l House of Union College,
Schenectady. N. Y.
7:00 p. m.—-Mid-\Veek Services.
7:30 p. m.-—Daily Sport Talk by
Thornton Fisher.
7:40 p. m—Jeans Alfred. Soprano.
7:55 p. m.—Harry English and
Paula. Palmer in an amusing comedy
satire.
8:10 p m.—Jeane Alfred. Soprano.
8:20 p. m.-—"The Trend of Busi-
ness Conditions" by Dudley F. iv‘ow-
lcr.
8:30 p. m.—The Adolph Lewis-
ohn Free Public Course in Chamber
Music.
9:30 p. m.—Columbia Recorders.
10:00 p. m.-—Audrey Roslyn.
Pianist.
10:15 p. m.——Earie Tuckcrman.
Baritone.
10:30 p m.—-Audroy Roslyn. Pian-
ist..
“'JZ. New York City (455 Meters)
2:00 p. m.—New York Board of
Education Program.
3:00 p. m.—Violin Recital by
Sascha Culbertson.
5:00 p. m.--Luclle Dors. -olora-
ture soprano.
5:30 p. m.—Closing reports of the
New York State Department of
Farms and Markets: Farm and
Home reports: closing quotations of
clgn exchange quotations; Evening
Post News.
7:00 p. m.—"Jack Rabbit
lee" by David Cory.
~ 7: 30 p. m.—-Avy La Skcre. Double
Voiced Entertainer.
7. 45 p. m .—-Tlie World's Work.
8:00 p. m.-—~“Socla| Economy-"by
Dr. Henry P. Fairchild.
S: 30 p. m.—Organ Recital.
9:15 p. m.—-Rhea Silberta
gram.
9:55 p. m.—Timo signals and wea-
ther forecast.
10:00 p.
poems.
wnc, \Vashlngton, D. C.
(400 Meters)
5:15 p. m.—lnstruction in Inter-
national Code.
6:00 p. m.—Stories for
by Peggy Albion.
8:00 p. m.—-A Talk on Motoring.
8:15 p. m.—Violin Recital.
8:30 p m.——Song Recital.
9:00 p. xn.—"Hidden Fortunes in
Cancelled Stamps" by E. 13. Power.
9:30 p. m.—Ed. Callow in one of
his "Tony the Barber" Talks
9:45 p. m.-Piano Recital.
9:55 p. m.—Tirne Signals
Weather Forecasts.
10:00 p. m.—Dnnce Music.
WGY, Schenectady, New York
(380 Meters)
11:55 a. m.-—'1‘lme signals.
12:30 p. m.—Stock market report.
12:60 p. m.—-I’roduce market re-
port.
2:00 p m.—Music and address.
6:00 p. m.—Produce and stock
market quotations: news bulletins.
0:30 p. m.—-Dinncr music.
7:45 p. m.—'l‘hird annual recep-
tion and welcome to new citizens.
by the Schenectady Post, American
Legion.
KYW. Chicago, Illinois (536 .‘letcrs‘)
9:30 a. tin—Late newa and com-
ment of the financial and commer-
clnl markets. (This service is broad-
Stor-
Pro-
m.-Carlyle Straub.
Children
(I III}
cast every half hour ruring the
twenty four.) "
10:30 a. m.———l~‘urm and home sur-
\‘lcc.
11:85 a. m.-—Tablc talk by Mrs
Anna J. Peterson.
..2:35 .p m.-——Studio program.
6:30 p. m.—News, financial and
final market.
6250 p. m.—-Chlldren's bedtime
story.
8:00 p. m.—“'1‘wenty Minutes of
Good Reading" by Rev C. J. Pernln.
8:20 p. m.—Muslcai program.
9:00 p. m.—Mendclssohn Club
Concert.
'KDKA, East. Pittsburgh. l'a..
(320 Meters)
9:45 a. m.——Union Live Stock Mar
ket Reports.
11:55 a. m..——Arllngton time sig-
nals. \
12:00 M.—\Veathcr forecast. Unit-
ed States Bureau of Market Reports.
6:15“ p. m.—Dinncr Concert.
7:15 p. m.——l:‘nrm Program.
7:45 p. m.-—'1‘ho Children's Per-
iod.
8:00 p. m.—Ma.rkct Reports. ‘
8:15 p. m.—Farm Pro am.
8:30 p. n1.-Concert y KDKA
Little Symphony Orchestra.
9:55 p. [XL—Arlington time signals
Weather forecast.
11:30 9. m.——Special Concert.
“'GY, New York City (405 Meters)
7:30 p. m.—-I‘hllip Braver, popu-
lar songs. '
7:45 p. m.—"Goif" by Innis
Brown.
6:00 p. m.-—Phllip Drover. barl-
tone.
8:15 p. m.—-“Printlng Around the
\Vorld" by Ralph Bartholomew.
8:30 p. m.—Irene Jacques. coop-
rano.
9:30 p. m.——“Tlme"
9:45 p. m.—Jimmie Moore. popu-
lar songs.
10:00 p. m.—Jolnt recital by An-
ita Wolff. pianist. and Edna b‘rnndé
inl. soprano.
WBZ Springfield. Mass (337 Meters)
11:55 a. m.—Arlington time sig~
nals: weather reports: Boston and
Springfield market reports.
7:00 p. m.—-"Preparatlon of Fed-
eral Income Tax Returns" by Thom-
as McCarry.
7:30 p. m.—Bcdtlme story for the
Kiddies. Farmers’ Period.
8:00 p. m.-—Concert by Doris Wy-
man: violin: Olive Wyman. celo
Miriam Sullivan, violin; Alberta M.
Kelleher. violin. .
9:00 p. m.——Bedtime story for
Grown-ups by Orison S. Marden.
9:55 p. m.—Arllngton time sig-
nals.
[33.
Billy had Just chased the stage
hand into one of the actors rooms.
Seeing there was no outside door to
the room he turned and Went out,
leaving the man shaking and shiv-
wring with fr ght. .
Once agar: in the hall Billy saw
a. door acrvse the way stan any;
war. so he pushed it slowly open
and peaked in. What he saw was
a. scrub-woman down on her knees
washing the floor. 01:: hearing the
door squeak. she looked up and
saw the head of a big. white goat
with a long beard standing gazing
at her. '
Now she was a tidy woman. and
knew the ways of goats. Think-
ing that Billy was going to butt
her. she decided she would go
after him first. so she grabbed her
bucket of suds and threw it all
over him. Instead of frightening
him. as she had hoped. this only
made him angry, and he jumped
through the doorway at her. egg.
ing him coming. she began to roll
over and over on the tioor toward
a bd- undcr which she intended
to hide. But she did not quite
Int-k. her refuge in time, and he
gave her a butt that sent her fly.
I!" "a” ”10 bed. where she lay
screaming for help.
0’ hearing her cries, the men
W “m0 to her rescue. but
5"? m" W I: bit billy-goat that
. 7 them down the m in
Once out of the hallway
3 °° ‘ G “In one man
ma.
v e
LYWmJ‘KERJ'
FRANC 5 mean MON‘YSOMEEY
\/
stage screen. being too much
frightened to notice it was only a.
painted tree and not a real one.
The other man got hold of a rope
that was hanging from one of the
rafters. and tried to climb it but
he only got up a short distance
when Billy gave him a. butt that
sent him swinging back and forth.
through the wing; like mad.
'flust then Billy felt a. draft. and
following it he soon found himself
out in the alley behind the theatre.
He baaed and based for Nannie.
and was bout to give up calling
her when he heard an answering
baa out in the street. He hurried
to meet her. but what was his sur-
prise to see not Nannie. but a per-
fectly strange goat turn into the
alley. '
"Eicuse me." said Billy. "I
thought you were my wife."
"And I thought you were my
brother calling me.” replied the
strange goat. "as he told me to
meet him in the alley back of the
theatre. I think I just mw a big
negro loading. or I should any try-
ing to lead your wife. for she was
hooking and butting him some-
thing terrible. I take it she was
your wife. because she was nearly
as big as you are, and a, stranger
to me. Knowing all the goats in
town. I am pretty sure she ‘will
turn out to be your wife."
"I. thank you very much." said
Billy. “Could you tell mo‘in‘which'
. they went!”
the New York stock Exchange: for-.
MINUTE Movms
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F0021“ WEHSOE
‘ REVENGE '
Inn" now To "l'l-E. -
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cane A seen PRiHAL
meme roa REVENGE.—
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NEH ovum? memos
M! Lewis! WWA‘DU g
WANT Wt ANT|CK I
Ni‘l’wt A“. N’ . ‘-
ilunen" 3‘ in ms l .
House is so AN‘I’QCK - _ . -
Now we
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move» my. LAND! we?
AN' H\\.T
ANYTHING NEW "4 1““)
HO OUSE WOULD LOOK
LIKE A ANTKK ‘IN
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a. any; so
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IN RABBITBORO
F5
l5 IDEALS. ‘
YES MRS vUMBoNNYL
l ALWAYS SAY THAT WHAT
HOLDS THE worm) TOGETHER
WELL PERHAPb YOURE. RlGHT
PARSON WPAQrPSveM 1
KPERHAPS You RE. mom 3
DIDN'T ‘
:an Bur
By ALBERTINE Rfiliau
’1 CAN ONLY SPEAK FOR
OWN FAMILY:
MY
i KNOW THAT WHAT
Hows TtlE DUMBUNNIES
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Is SAFETY PINS ‘.‘. !
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Why Not Opus a
Chm Account
ANGEVINE i’
Furniture Go.
"I No. Main Street
Robert A. Benedict
Jewelry and Gift Shoppe
22 WALL STREET
ALEXANDBF’S
February Furniture Sale
NOW ON
Samuel Alexander
FINE FUBNITURE
PIGGLY WIGGLY
12 MAIN eraser,
NORWALK, CONN.
.-
go-
OLDSMOBILE '
SIX
Come in to See The New
D l' d
.5 if??? ....... 5347-00
SERVICE FOR ALL CARS
ACCESSORIES
AARON KOHN
1922 l-TON FORD SUBURBAN
With three extra_ leather seats.
This will make a fine oar for any-
one living in the country.
1923 JE\VETT TOURIN G
A real good car for very little
_ money.
Time payments arranged to suite.
P. J. Di PIETRO
Flint Dealer
Tegtile Store
BI-INCII ALL \\‘OOL I'LANAEL
' h It" I .
£15.. l“. .5 Ti". ."ff". $2.10
{rd-INCH ALI: “'OOL CREPE—-
All colors. 51 '98
Yard
136 W‘ashington Street.
DR. THEODORA
SHREITER
Washington St. Phone 1032
Natureopathic Physician
BLEUI'BIGAI TREAT” 8818
OF ALI. KINDS.
ELI-Janna LIGH'I Barns as”
SHOWERS.
MASSAGHPINAI:
TREATMENTS.
Natureopaihic Treatments Care
for All Ills Except Contagious
Disease.
SAVOIA
Lunch and Restaurant
Is Now Open at
54 South Main Street
Our Former Location
,
We Continue the Hotel and
9% at 24 Monroe 81:.
---.......~. .
FEED STORE
"summons moon!
was. M. hem, rropt
Phone 2810
'The Busy Men’s Shop
Rialt'o Clothes Shop
_ 153 Washington Street
Opp. Bialto “Theatre
10: moms
Sold and Installed
POLLEY —
Refrigerating and Supply 00.
Reprmcntlng
The Remington Machine 00.
of
Wilmngton. Delaware
Agents For
Remington Compressors
Service on All Makes.
fianklin St. South Norwalk
Phone 1057 . .
Palace Clothes Shop
13 N0. Main St.
MAIN CLOTHING
STORE ,. i
136 WASHINGTON . .
so. saltwater. :f
om sums m- ‘
madam ‘
50 So. Main St. Phone 8130
MEN’S ‘
OVERCO ATS Rowland M. Beach
_ ~r'rloms-r_‘
$16.75 ' ‘28 But :Avb. Norwalk
$25.00 value.
SaNor‘w'alkj”
-Plione 2140-2-—
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
. m liberates Shingles.
W Asphalt Shingles & Roofings
Fliatcote Asphalt mShingles and
mmcmmammgs
mm-mnmmm
The Not-Walk Roofing Co.
.117 Water Street.
map-nor; nunqstnom ,,
Batween
second-uses Paras and "Hess as
REPAIRING AND OVMDIJI‘UG
In Day Is Somebody’s
Birthday
Stop in and iook,over.onr as-'
,. sot-talent of '
GREETING CARDS
The Hamilton Shop
49 Wall Street
Free Instructions in Our Denni-
son Dept.
OLD CARS
Sell Your 6% Bars to the
BRIDGEPOBT AUTO
WRECKING co.
1310 sent: Avenue
and Outer Ila.
m w. Dawson. 1:.
ARCHITIGT ‘
«an. en, niepnmlssss
soon: uoswatk. come.
4
9 Railroad Avenue. 47 West Ave. Norwalk. Conn. South Norwalk.
— ——- SEE. MOORE
‘ WINNIPAUK SEE BETTER
For a
"Our perfect knowledge of Optometry
enables us to act as eye authorities
in whom you can have perfect con-
. fidcnce."
Says Mr. Eoresight
EYES EXAMINED
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM 'J. MOORE
41-10mm—
chier Bldg. 155 Washington St.
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES
I do painless extractions. no
matter how difficult. by Nap- a-
Minit. I also do both fixed and
removable bridges at reasonable i
prices.
DR. SLOMAN
102 W Street
' P11009812. Bonn: 9-8 P. as.
South Norwalk. Donn.
name moon.
Phone Barons; uses
Flt Any Make at Gar. »~
.32. RBI)
F. . H. BAXTER
e_. soot-n slain ‘srneer.
Dim
WMM.WI.M&
mouse mind Ruseiisr
PARTS AND W
- W€"« -2
r—r-r
Louis D. Matterii
Dim, Bldg WI
Washingtsm Offiw—onny Bug.
PATENTS — TRADE-MARKS
PATENT A‘I'I‘ORNE!
Phone Mm sss
. HAYDEN ’;
AUTOMOBILE CO. ‘
1;
“lfl thought it would ..
Well you don t haveto
(lot about What a DcF
Rndiophone will do in
home. Just tell us will
all, invite in a few trim-
and with no n izg-ationuli
part, we'll gin: you I .
concert on indoor loop
half the L'nited Sate;
wouldn’t stay in business
on this offer unicss Dc
Mopbones always . 4"
Dixfric'mtor Agentfl .
Defines
The ){orli‘zilkl
Electric (0.
9-11 No. Main St. 50. ~'
Phone 2978
{W2‘ 21:: :
IEEEDL/ 22;?" '
HERSH FIELD.
Motor T ra nspom'
Com 93“!
Distance gull:
Long
Daily Serme
New York and 'fi
PADDED v ANS”;
IFTJRNI‘I'UREM
f...
1‘ y_ ()ng
26 Concord St PM"
South Nor-walk
201 W: 20th 5‘
{Wm
REAL ESTATE“
INSURANCE fl.
4 50' I" “3'. ‘
so: rn WIN?"
PHONE 9“
F. s. LYON
JOB PR "
80091 N011“
Norwalk Chronicler