OT AUTO OOOR
JSeveral Stitches Re-
quired After Unusu-
. al Mishap. Suffered
‘ '” ‘By Mrs. Walker.
Mrs. Arthur Walker. of Cedar Gate.
Dal-lea. met. with a serious accident
yesterday. in front of her home. As
the, door of .her automobile was
slammed rather hard. the glass
broke. A large piece out Mrs. wane
er's knee. She was taken to a doe-
tor‘a odioe. where several stitches
i. in the wound were taken. She was
. then removed to her home. Her con-
dition is reported as being good to~
day. Hrs. Walker is very well known
. to Rowayton residents. who were scr-
ry to hear of her misfortune. Mr.
Walker is employed in the mechan-
ical department of the New York°
Evening Post.
0 O I
Pirates Meet Waterloo.
Saturday morning saw many of the
younger generation and quite a few
of the older gathered on the “Cam
Horn" ball field. when thd Pirates
Juniors met the St. Joseph's nine and
.1 also met their Waterloo. The line
up for the Pirates was: Pitcher, Ai-
, bert Hartog; first base Robert
l Moore; second base. Albert Ladngan;
third base. Le Roy Makowsky: short-
stop. Franklin Lynch: left field.
Louis Drenyoczskl; center field. Hi-
riam Morley: right field. Earl Stev-
ens: catcher. Franklin 'Malllard.
Milton Rackett umpired the game
and Edgar L. Raymond. Jr.. acted
its scorelteeperi Score. St. Joe‘s 80.
Pirates 13. other games have been
glanced for the near future by this
earn.
1
l
‘ O 0 0
Mrs. William F. Jennings. of the
Lullcs' Aid society. hopes all the
members will attend the services
1 Wednesday evening in the Methodist
Episcopal church.
I 0
Edward Seofleld. of New York arv
rived Saturday to spend the Easter
holidays at the home of Captain and
Mrs. Andrew Mills. Rewayton ave-
nue.
t 0
Leon Waterbury. North avenue.
has purchased an 18-foot open
launch and is planning to install a
new engine in it.
0 O
A meeting of the officers of the
eatrutivo board of the Rownyton
Libtary association will be held Tucs-
day 1.1 oning in the Library room.
0
'l
Easter Sunday morning a sunrise
service will be held at 5: 30 in the
Pdwayton Baptist church.
and Folders at Allen's Drug Store. ——
Adv. ,
0
Two splendid sermons were de-
littered in the Methodist church yes~
terday by Rev. Walter C. Cownrt.
"The Triumphant Entry" was the
title of the morning sermon. and the
'fP-b‘wer of Prayer" in the evening.
The rendering of the "Palma" by
W. Fred Ambler was greatly appre-
ciated by the congregation.
' R O ’
‘ Mrs. Angeline Browri. East Nor-
walk. was the guest of Mrs. Elias Eb
scant her home. McKinley street.
yesterday.
‘ i e a
‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Knicker-
bocker. of New York. motored up
. from their home in New York yester-
day. They, are planning to open their
summer home in Logan place about
Aprii‘i.
0 ts.
. Neighbors and friends were shock-
. ed and grieved at the tragic death
of Mr. Andrew J. Bowman. Roway-
ion“ avenue. Friday night. Funeral
services were held athis late home
this dfternocn. Rev. Walter c. Cow-
dirt. pastor of the Rowayton Metho~
"diet church. officiated. Burial
in. the Union cemetery. lift-.130
has made his home in Rowayten for
many years and was highly respect-
r. and Mrs. William Culver and
ter. of Pas-ale. N. J.. and Miss
7min Miller. of Brooklyn. were the
, of Mrs hfary A. Barclay at
it. home. RowsvtOs avenue. over
yr ‘and hire. Frank Reap spent
eye at ili'eir home in Logan
‘ 0 O O
interesting sermon. "The ir-
" Little Attraction of Jesus." was
topic delivered by the pastor.
Victor Sealise. of the ltowayton
inrch. yesterday morning.
Arc-Easter PostI Cards. rBooklets
DARIEN
BORDERS ASKED
TO MAKE BIDS
ON BATH HOUSES
Committee Named To
Secure. New Pastor
for Barton Methodist
“Church.
A notice has been given contrac-
tors asking bids for the erection of
a too bathing house pavilion at
Pear Tree point for the Town of De.-
rlen. Plans may be obtained on de-
posit of five dollars at the office of
the Samuel W. Hoyt. Jr.. 00.. inc.
South Norwalk. Anyone interested in
this» ‘proposition should address
communications in Frederick it.
Btabell.
l
O O O
A special town meeting will be
held Wednesday evening in Darlen
at the Royle school auditorium at 8
o'clock for several purposes.
The following appropriations will
be considered:
“.164.” for extra expenses in
making alterations in the town hall.
including vault iii. '. Court room.
office furniture and equipment.
“.850 to cover expenses of pro-
posed grading at the Baker schooi
playgrounds.
“65 to meet expenses for the rest
of the year for a substitute janitor
at the town hall“: ‘
The Board of Finance recom-
mends that the town borrow 880.-
000 on five notes of $6.000 each. to
run for a period of one. two. three.
four and five years respectively
from date of their issuance. and to
bear a rate of not over five per cent
annually.
In order to meet the above ro-
commended appropriations a. spe-
cial tax should bevlald on the grand
list of October i9 5 for extra expent
ses. .
‘ O 0 0
Mrs. C. W. Wyckoff's residence.
on Bell avenue. Noroton. has been
sold to Mr. Gledhlll. New York.
through the C. B. Bouton agency.
0 I I
Seek New Pastor
A committee which includes Ro-
bert Seymour and Marshall Richards
has been selected by the Barton M.
E. church. to obtain a new pastor
in place of Rev. J. W. Morgan. who
tendered h‘.-. resignation recently.
The committee has been visiting suv
oral churches thus far but have net
arrived 'et any definite coneluslot.
Rev llcrgan has accepted the pars
toraio at the Rye Methodist church.
Rye. N. Y. ills resignation has been
accepted by the church and will
probably be approved at the annual
conference of the Newtxcrk East M.
E. churches to be held in Brooklyn
in April.
0 0 O
Aaflood Friday. service will be
held at the Darien M. E. church in
place of the regular Wednesday
night prayer service. Communion
will be served and a large gathering
is expected.
"Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Smith feel so
sorrv for each other."
“Why?"
"One has a baby and the other has
not."-—-—Kansns City Star.
One of the hard things about
farming is resisting the temptation
to quit and go fishing with the
worms you dig up.
The Young People's service, under
the leadership of Miss Rhoda Jar-
vis. was held in the early evening.
Miss Carol Mills, of Highland ave—
nue. was soloist.
Rev. Elbert E. Gates. Hurtfcrd.
gave a very able discourse. the sub-
Jeot of which was "Prayer." The
text was "Lord Teach Us To Pray."
Mr. Gates cited many incidences of
the power of prayer. Tuesday eve.
ning Mr. Gates will be heard again.
O t 0
Joseph Fertago. Woodward ave-
nue. south Nerwaik. opened his new
barber shop adjoining the post allies.
in the Baepaniak block. Rowayton
avenue. today. it is fully equipped
with all modern appliances.
O .1 e
The Rowayton Fire department
was called out about 10: 30 last er
ning to extinguish a chimney are
in the home of Walter Dude. Roway-
ton avenue. Chemicals were used as
the tire had not made very much
headway. The property is owned by
the Walter Cook estate.
lira Anna Parker. who has been
visiting friends in Brooklyn and New
Jersey. has returned to her home in
Logan place.
0 O O
lilies Wren Decker. daughter of
captain and hire. Royal 0. Decker.
McKinley place. spent the-week—eud
With her parents.
flu ifllaiplteetilerwslk
flea-news owes-am illsrhttsrh MW
.‘
THEATRE NOTES
ETALTO
“The White Monkey.” playing to.
day and tomorrow at the Rielto
theatre. features the late Barbara
Lahiarr. There are two love stories
in this picturd. set in widely diver-
gent spheres. Barbsra was never
seen.to better advantsgt than in
her role of “Fleur." pampered
daughter of English aristocracy.
who with every normal whim and}
need satisfied peers longingiy into
the vague future trying to discern
what life still holds for her. Like
the white monkey in the peculiar
Chinese painting. she loses her
chance of happiness in the vain at-
tempt to obtain more than her
rightful share of life. You will
thoroughly enjoy this picture be-
cause of its theme. action. beauty
and luxury.
A large audience enieyed it this
afternoon. Bo among the audience
who will enjoy it tonight. tumor.
row afternoon and tomorrow night.
\
PALACE
"The Phantom of The Forest."
with Thunder the marvel dog and
"White Fawn." is playing at the
Palace theatre today only. In this
stirring drama of the great outdoors
staged amid the mighty giant for-
ests of the West. Thunder does
some of the most thrilling and sen-
sational stunts ever performed by
an animal actor. Additional novel-
ty is given the production by the
screen debut of "White Fawn." a
beautiful police dog said to be the
only pure white specimen in exist-
ence.
Tomorrow and Wednesday. by
popular request. “The Ten Com-
mandments." will be offered at the
Palace. This production needs no
Bridgeport Theatres l
Mhfifl
Thursday. Friday. satutday
The Funny Fellow Who
Never Talks,
Bozo Snyder
Barney Gerald’s
“Follies of the Day”
A Great Cast Includes
Elsa May and no girls chosen
for their beauty and symmetry.
introduction as 'it is one of the sea.
son's best bits. It will be presented
at the Palace at the regular prices.
REGENT \
“The Midnight Fiyer." a colossus
melodrama or railroading is fea-
tured today at the Regent theatre
with Cullen Landis and Dorothy
Devore in the brilliant leading roles.
It. is a roaring. crashing drama of
two great trains racing with death.
Then the astounding climax of this.
astounding picture
Tomorrow and Wednesdaay. Gene'
Btrattcn- Peiter‘s masterpiece. “'l‘ho'
Keeper of the Bees." comes to the?
uptown theatre. Not to know "The .
Keeper“ of he Boos." is not to be;
acquainted with one of the finest?
stories that this author has written. 1
No giircntcr story has been written
than this masterful and thoroughly,
human drama. See it. live it. It
will make you feel years younger.
A Barnyard Surprise.
When a hon lnys an orange. what‘
do her chickens say?
"See the orni‘go marmalade."—~
Vassar Vagabond.
L
A"
t
\ 1.1.3., “we we.
PAGE SEVEN
_..__a_rr
.-~s. -.. “—
NEWS FOR NORWALK THEATRE- GOERS
PALACE
'Rialto
'Today at 2:15, 7:15 and 9
THUNDER
.m MARVEL DOG
With White Fawn in
“THE PHANTOM OF THE FOREST”
A cupping dramatic photopiay depicting 1l1e some of
animal intelligence
star cast includes
Betty Francisco and Eddie Phillips
See the roaring forest fire in the giant redwood lorost.
superb and awe inspiring spectacle
A
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY .
" “cosmos .- tmt tum 1-.-
THE TEN
CW!
Cecil satanic. Greatest
91111111111me
WflJlAIIlmiOl’
TODAY AND Tonoanow
A drama at today‘s ever chang-
ing women; ever changing loves:
ever changing conventions. Told
as a man “he knows sees it.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY.
FRIDAY
MONTE CARLO
staffing
GERTRUDE OLMSTED
Monte Carlo. where the stakes
were. often hearts
Be Well
A. well its 11.1. 11.1..
Only way for the weather to The seven wonders of the world
plrcso everyone is by not having in the spring are the seven days in
114'. the week.
BEGIN HERE 1'0!) \Y
HEN Y “AND. 55. s business
man. found murdered in a
cheap hotel in Grafton. Police
find 11 woman's handkerchief and
the yellow stub‘of a theater
ticket.
Jlliiliiil RAND. his son. goes
to Cleveland. where the theater
is. The stub is traced to "MBA
' MAYNARD. a cabaret singer.
with MARY LOWELL. Later
he duds Olga. She faints at heap
ing she Is wanted for murder.
Mary- out with SAMUEL
CHURCH. a wealthy lawyer.
sees Jimmy lift Olga into a taxi
and misunderstands.
Olga toils police the stub
might have come into possession
of a man who “picked her up"
two nights before the murder.
Jimmy and Digs. out one
night. get a swift glimpse of the
man she says got the stub. Later
they identify him by his police
photo as IKE JENSEN.
Mary promises to marry
Church. but later breaks the eu-
gagemeni.
Jimmy gets a phone call from
Olga. saying she has found Jen.
sen. lie rushes to her apartment
toiiJNi her gone. ilsr disappear-
an1 becomes a newspaper sen
sstlon.
Later. Jimmy uttidentaily sees
Kill illllS. a known intimate
of Jensen. and trails him to a
lonely house where he and Jen-
een are holding Olga prisoner.
Jimmy sneaks in the house.
When Jensen goes upstairs to
answer the phone. he hits lllvis
over the head with a broken and
iron. then rashes after Jensen
in the fight that follows. Jen
sen crashes through the stair
railing and breaks his neck
Jimmy takes Olga to a hospital.
then goes to see LIEUTENANT
O'DAY. his police friend. who
shows him Jan important tale
Jimmy makes O'Day promise
to "let use handle this thing in
my own way."
CHAPTER LI!
plained mysteries.
or beautiful surroundings.
‘3 ”9-"
Jimmy meets and falls In love.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
SIDE from being one of its
wealthiest man. Samuel Church
was one of Cleveland's unex-
ror instance. it was hard for the
average man in the street to under—
stand why a. bachelor should want
an tt-reoui house. when somethtus
much smaller would have answered
as well. without sacrifice of comfort
k of the money he squandera
they often/remarked.
“A butler. a gardener. a cook. and
16rd knows how many other see
vents. Personally. I. think Ban raisedhiaeyssaudthsagaveaaud-
Churchiustiihestnshcwcil.’ MM
, Whichmayormaynothsvebeen WeW”-flm
. a“ n m u h m. was admirable control. hurcn
However grudgingly they may have
looked on Sam Church's affluence
people were free to admit that be
was a hard worker. Rare indeed
was the night when someone did not
observe a late burning light in his
library and remark. “8am Church
burning the midnight oil again
Think he'd take it easy. now he's
got such a pile."
And this evening was no exosp’
ticn.
Of all the rooms in his house. Sam
Church loved his library best. Here
there was a broad fireplace. and a
rare itsilan walnut table. and easy
books. brave in their .manycolored
bindings. .
lie sat in his favorite chair before
the table. the heavy bowl of his pine
almost caressing his chin. its curved
stem gripped loosely in his teeth.
But Sara Church was not working
he was reading a newspaper.
From time to time be looked up.
glanced irresclutely toward the tele-
phone nearby. and turned back slain
to the-wind ,
After a time he threw the paper
down. puffed savagely on his pipe
and turned a loose-Ten notebook on
the table in front of him.
A quiet step in the wide doorway
that opened iivlu room into
libraryfailedtodisturbhim. . . .
Thebutlerwssverylightouhis
feet.
WM! looking up. Sam Church
said. "Yes. Thorns“ ‘
But-Thorn“ low. noctuene velce
did not answer him. The silence
waadlsiurbiug. . . . Church slowl!
moved the pipe from his mouth
[TOW STUB’m
iMflNMWM
comm
Church slowly raised his eyes and then gaveia sudden start.
a servant and have you thrown out.
Jimmy looked straight into the
other's eyes. "Why don't you call up
Jensen or Kid Divla and see if you
can get any help from them?" He
saw every vestige of color reeede
from Church's face.
"i see you know the'gentlemen."
pursued Jimmy.
Church looked as if he had been
struck a sudden blow. "i don't know
what you're talking about." he
snarled. "You‘re crazy."
“Perhaps l sin—but let me go on
with my story. You had me tired.
but i didn‘t leave town. And then
you conceived the brilliant idea of
writing me anonymous notes of
warning. Usually they were deliv-
ered by your good friend Divis. Once
he paid a little boy to leave one at
my door
“Never mind. Sit still." and Jimmy
raised a hand to ward off the cther'a
interruption “Why. would you be-
Have it. sir. Church? One night Mr.
Dlvls. a little nettled that i wasn‘t
paying much attention to his love
letters. actually shot at me."
(‘hurch struggled angrily to his
feet; red color once more flooding
his cheeks. "This has gone far
enough. I won't sit here and listen
to you make mysterious allusions to
things that don't concern me. i don't
care if you were shot at. it‘s too
bad he missed you."
"indced It was. from your stand-
point. But the time for allusions is
nearly over with new. [‘11: going to
surprise you in a moment or two
by: coming right out with what the
newspapers would call a startling
disclosure. You read the newspapers.
don't you? Of course. i see you have
Just laid one aside. Well. you will
have read; then. of the mysterious
disappearance of Olga Maynard "
Jimmy had picked up the revolver
and pointed it carelessly at Church.
who sank back again in his chair.
And Rand’s voice. continuing. was
cold. without emotion.
"Funny thing about her disap
pearance. Church. in her apart-
ment we found a picture. It was a
picture of my father. taken when he
was a boy of fifteen or so. Wouldn't
have recognised it myself. i suppose.
if it hadn't been for Lieutenant
O'Dsy. Ever met O'Dsy. Church?
Charming fellow. it seems he knew
my father when the both of them
were mere kids. Oh. that surprises
you. oh?
”Now.‘ the peculiar thing about
the finding of that picture was Just
this. it positively incriminated Olga
Maynard in a murder. . . . W
tather's murder. He was killed some
time ago in Grafton. You probably
read that in the papers. too? Yes.
incriminated her. She was known to
be in Grafton the day of the mur-
der Furthermore. her handkerchief
was found in the room. and the stub
of a theater ticket that she had used.
When we found the picture..there
was nothing to it. of course. You’d
say she was guilty yourself.‘wouldn't
yen—from all that evidence?"
"Yes. of course. God. yea!" Church
fished a handkerchief from a. pocket.
stopped his forehead: and his eyes
were like black beads.
Jimmy took his eyes from the
other man' . Deliberately he began
to turn the revolver-over in his '
hands. Bis silencewas positively
maddening and Church looked as if
he was ready to scream.
still holding the weapon. still look-
ing at it. Rand went on: “You can
Damn your impudence."
"Go ahead and ring. Church. 1
don't think anyone will answer."
Rand's tone was still level. uncon
corned Then he said sharply. “Sit
down. Church." and there was a
rising. ominous note in his voice;
that caused the othet man to stop
dead still and stare.
"Go on. sit'down." he reiterated.
"If you don't. 1 may have to use
this." From his hip pocket he drew
a revolver. which he laid on the and
of the table nearest him. Then. as
Church slowly settled into his chair.
Jimmy drew one for himself.
He said. leaning forward and fixing
the other with an unblinkirig stare.
"Church. l've hot a long story to tell
you tonight-and l've got eo‘methlng
to settle with you." lie continued.
noting the swift blanching of
Church's face. "First. there's the
matter of Olga Maynard.”
l-le paused. and at his next words
sudden relief was stamped on
Church's countenance. ’
“Church." he said. “you hounded
that girl to death. didn't you? 80
cause she defied you, you had her
fired from every lob she could find.
Only a low dog would play a trick
like that."
“Even if that were true:I replied
Church. who had regained much of
his lost composure. "! can't see
where it becomes your business."
"ifthatwereailthatlhad teeny
i wouldn't be here. never fear. it
beanie my business when you had
.. imagine how surprised I was.
are “N‘- dida'titl Church. to learn that picture came
“What do you mean? You're train you.“
crawl" .. Again that flat silence. Once
Ginrch's mouth writhed as if he
mabeuttoutterhotdealst'i‘hen
hunkbuthhbesdyeyeldred
“Men. Church. save your breath
for what you’re going to tell me
presently. Mr. Hilton. at the 0. d
and wmmapushedhlmnifamMMuMh.mm. onJlmmyasafaeeinatedbu-deyea
ummmmmmm the‘table. yoursuggestion. Furthermomthgiw‘
ltwasaetsurprlaingthatbsahouid "chdid yougetinhexer'be man ports: .1 m. laundry ad- Then Jimmyeicsedhlshs‘ad ea
audjmmtofu-msdoozlm; m!" that mum'uwa.hunmaom 3311:.ng grills ":01"? and
W» "Th. Mme. tolet mego. Hissteno er “- 3“ 5‘” case over
mum's-humm- nutmeg-1 in-tbrougbtheochim. .m’” museums commune-
leapfiomthepeeitleaefauobsoure frontdoor. germane-oppose?" "NWRMLHrCEurch m‘..iniddieoftlie osmium."
h...“ scanner: 33:. suave-1mm .11.... name“ ' “m" mm‘“‘..?$
, - r cry er “ , was I .
museums-museum you have. Church. mm m to W“- W'! W i" ”We“ mu“»‘3h”°dmw3-am
thematismueeumehrdlstme inatalhl hadtcparguade “WhNMNM“era-ostsem....J
catamaran-museum? “W"‘WW’ WIN “Not-ewes.th Jimmy
wealth. mmwmmmmflwml “'W'"n°tmuesem.-rsemcm
Onehybhadbe-ahirlysuo mumummam wmhmrwmmuv let'sforyou"- semen: s1.
eesaful law practitioner. and the other'a maddening m *wm-t ul'W-inmmfli- watehaadlsiditautbetable—“as-
outthiagrouheardlsebadhougbt doyou 1Igalitliere'l" mess-m. “You young cub." Church eput- teammate-Meets"!!!-
Immaruioumwaaauddenlyredeavoiceleud audaciouger “l'lihaveyenthrownoutosateswbyyuu murdered Bean
Mgieebeuuptsasoneofthebrightenuader mounts. neck.“ and.” '
ails-thin- , , ”alumnae-amen mm_tsnsdrat.,£i -_ E95...
* New ox- gall
‘Iconlains lo drops of purified
can make you
All nlhuiedl scunm; 11.1.: idlerly had
to coni‘css a v1 11v grave mistake.
For generations it 11:15 been suppos‘
ed that cathartics stimulated tor-
pld livers. Now all physicians know
that they don‘t.
But a. new science has developed.
it relates to gland sucretions. That
research has revealed the fact that
cx-gail—a gland secretion—does
make the liwr active.
LEW CODY AND 1
There is no doubt. Ox-gaii has
stood all the Clinical tests. Physi-l
Clans the world over prescribe it. |
And countlc-s [)1 ople everywhere
males at its 1i.ecle.
Torpld iixer 1.1115111 millions of iii A
c.0nd1iions Among th-L- m are these.
Indigestion Kidney and
Constipation Heart Troubles 1
lmpurc tho-1:1 111111 Complexion:
High Blood Pressure Lack of
Youth
Torpid liver means scanty bile.
And that lots poisons form in the.
intestines. 'll 10: c poisons affect the '
health and \illliu of perhaps half
the people. You mcot
01111115
storm. called Dioxol.
tablet
fable-i
or-
in
Ed 011
All druggys supply them.
i 3.111.
does.
Learn what illnzlol
ulate your liver. it may change your
whole life and career.
come to do this at any expense.
“Clip this advertisement. Take
it to our Special Agent. Harold
A Mead. and he will give you
Find .
out what it means to really slim-g
You are wel- ,
a liberal sample of Dioxol free. "1
REGEN
Today. 2:15. 7:15 and 9
with
OULLEN LANDIS '
DOROTHY DEYORE
and a
BRILLIANT CAST ‘
Thrilling incidents pile one upon
the other to send chills racing
up and down your spine—to bring
tears walling to your eyes-to
yank from your depths such
laughs as you yearn to enjoy.
Tuesday and Wednesday
A Picture
in a
Thousand !
“'11 ll
Robert Frazer
Clara Bow
and
Alyce Mills
Warm with the sincerity typical
of the most popular Writer in the
world—fresh with a splendid out-
look on Life and Love—power.
fill with the. drama. of a weak
girl and her wonderfui‘sister.
“'EAF, NEW YORK—«til:
P. M.
moth—Dinner music.
now-common l'nulverslty
turc.
7:20—Lco Bartunique. baryione.
7:30--The Lullaby Lady.
S:00-—P0p concert.
moo-Mum by Gypsies.
10:00—Grand opera. “Lakme.”
ll-lb—Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
WJZ. NEW YORK—155
P. M.
fwd—Dinner canoe-r1.
7:55—John B. Kennedy. talk.
moo—B. Fisher's Orchestra selec-
tions.
io:oo—-Moorland hour.
10:45—1Wendell Hail. entertainer.
ii:00-Harry Leonard's Orchestra.
WGBS. NEW YORK—316
P. M. '
6:00—Uncle Geebee.
6:30—Premier Orchestra_
Two—Dr. Cav. L. Costantino. plan.
ist: Myrtle Whitt.
WEN. NEW YORK—361.
7:00-1-Bongs by F. N. T.
7:10-«-Lulu Weyant. songs.
7:20—Joe Ward's entertainers.
two—"Storage Batteries." ii.
Shouts.
8:05—Roseiand Dance Orchestra.
s:30—-George’s'Surprise.
mall-Louvre Orchestras and En-
tertsinmcnt.
10:80—Leroy Smith's Orchestra.
limo-Dunes Orchestra.
11:30—Dance orchestra.
WRN Y. NEW YORK—258.
d:50--Mentui Hygiene.
hoe—Sports. Commerce.
Index.
7:20—Jscir Fuld. Pianologues.
7:30—Orlando's Concert Orches.
tra.
8:00~Hasckeil
,Phone.
lint—Amateurs Debut Hour.
mom-"Radio Television."
Ge‘rnsbaek
ens—Nina Cooper. Soprano.
sub-Judith Both. Soprano.
10:00—Ferrucci'e Orchestra.
limo—Radio Theater Players.
P “Wiles, NEW irons—eel.
moo-«clout Vall's Ensemble.
say—Ernie Goldeu'a Orchestra.
filo—Karts Xarnival Kings.
moo—Terminal music hour.
limo—Christian Science lecture.
10120—111» Alban. tenor.
11:110me serenade".
IIISHMI Denny's Orchestra.
lec-
B.
Theater
Propper. saxo-
Hugo
W
12: (NJ—Entertainers.
A. M.
lids—Van and Schenck
lflzlo—Parody Orchestra.
\VOKO. NEW YORK—238.
mil—Consuelo Rivera. pianist.
:iO—~F1‘anees Peper, soprano.
filo—Sunshine Sonny.
:00-Charles Reed. tenor.
:lS—Orchcstra Des Artistes.
:00-——\'anily Orchestra.
“‘HAP, NEW YORK—210.
M.
fill—Dinner music.
:lS—I‘rol. J. Sr-aeth.
man."
div—Lucile Wilkin. manisi.
:lS—News; tenor soles.
:JS—Sibyl Huse. speaker.
:OO—leinn String lrlo
.1:ls-—' ‘ .-:im¢ ri1 1111 Litmary Gems.‘
:“30—85ha11 String mo
9: ib—WHAP malc- qumtette.
zoo—Listeners 1 ariety concert.
wxrc, NEW YORK—580. ' .
Iii.
:lO-Merkct high spots.
:EO—Stephune Nodhoe. pianists.
mil—Elementary German lessons.
mil—Advanced German lessons.
30——Pollce alarms.
:35—-Wllliam Lang. violinist.
:is-nlnspirationol talk. Mark Wil-
llama.
:Oo—James Blggs. flutist.
:lS—Wllliam ug. violinist.
:30—Recitai-t 1k, Herman Nelle,
man
:30——Riclimond versatile orchcs-t
tra.
til—Police alarms and weathel
forecasts.
“'BNY. NEW YORK—410
P. hi.
hoe-Knickerbocker Trio.
s: is—Community singing.
sub—Recitation.
moo—Boa Fowler. bsrytonc. .
9:'15—-Uke artist: movie talk.
OAS—Original Carolina Five.
10:00—Popuiar songs.
lone—Dwight Conn's Orchestra.
10:30—Horace Bush. songs. .
M “’03. NEWARK—405
P. .
fills—Bill Wathey. "Sports".
dab—Jacques Jacobs' Ensemble. . J
8:00—"Current Topics" lecture. H - H
V. Kaltenborn.
8:30—10 Reid's Hour. “
9:80—3panlsh Symphony En-
sembie.
load—Margaret Bevard. soprano.
lOMB—Hofbrau Oreheura.
'/~ m on
its-
4“
{1
111
‘,
"Walt “'hlt.
.444451-3m-
”NM
<0
10.
into—Fifth Avenue Deane Orches-
Norwalk Chronicler