cg.- _
wur. NEW roux—tea
Dee-Dinner music.
Ire-Ducbali scores.
Mid-week hymn sing.
buster Davis' Orchestra.
I listin Lawrle. tenor.
I figs-lob Davis. writer.
I Out-Biron Harvesters.
Ids-Clicquot Club Eskimos.
IMilvertown Cord Orchestse
Isl-Tho Bui'tulodians' Dance or-
‘ ehestra.
“We NEW YORK—2b.
’ s
dI—szish Circle. Julius Hy-
man.
Hport Rays.
IDs-Commercial Digest.
I F-l‘rank Garbarini. accordion.
o-lurlight Park Novelty; Mar-
' tbs. Melts.
S—Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
. 1H. Bernsley. radio questions
sud answers.
. O—Pantano Trio.
Iii—“Cutting l'p the Atom," Dr.
T. O'Connor Sloane.
IB—Popular Musical Entertain-
are.
SwHuman Form Beautiful.
IO—Karlamar Trio.
VIZ. NEW YORK-465.
l
I. .
IE-Madison Concert Orchestra.
‘i 0,—Judm Jr.
’. Bh-United Press sporting.
’ Io- “Voice of the Silent Drama."
‘ ' “Tile Brown Derby."
Owilniletl States Marine Band.
II tic-Fowl Solon Orchestra.
MOI—Convey Male Quartet.
Ilia-EM nee Orchestra.
WMCA. NEW YORK—Mi.
'f'Employllit‘lll. opportunities.
o—Lulu chani. songs.
IQ—Hotbrsu Hans Entertainers.
. O—Frank Penny. violinist.
5-Used Car News.
Iii-Boomers Homers.
IOf-SOIOW Soloists.
I-o—Columbia Park Entertainers.
IO-g—Woodmausten Inn Orches~
I tra.’
~0——Maie quartet.
Iii—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
Ind—Broadway Night.
WEN, NEW YORK—361
li .
Iii—Ted Newkirk's
Band.
two—Louise Drake. soprano.
Ha rmonica
, Ortlzodox Jewish Congrega-
7:ds—Dlna Dardick. pianist.
moo—Will Oakland's Chaiheau.
8:30—Loew'a 'l‘heatrc Overture
and vaudeville.
moo—Farms and Vnrlck. duets.
sub—“Tbs Two Bills." songs.
9:30—Loew'o Eighty-third Street
Thestre Orchestra.
10:00—Kathryne Connolly I soprano.
limo—George Dcwc. tcnm.
10:30-Leroy Smith’s Orchestra.
11:00—Aiabam Orchestra.
11:10—Everglades Orchestra.
2:00—Sophie Tucker's Orchestra.
WGBS. VEW {OBS—lid
P. hi.
moo—Uncle Goobe-
duo-Music.
mas—Tho Independent "What the
World is Doing."
d:46-—Wiiliam C. i’yke's Orchestra.
his—Baseball. news items by the
Herald Tribune.
:zo—Lulu Weyant. songs.
:SB-Thres piano recitals: Chas.
La Pierre and artists.
:OO—Park Male quartet; Ruth
Weaver. soprano.
:30—“lI‘ootlight and Lamplight."
zoo-Giuseppe Leone. barytona.
.15—Pcrlu Amado. Henriette
Chevillon. Spanish duets.
Nib—William Chosnyk. violin ro-
cltai.
:so—Jacob Forstat. 'cello music.
l0:00-—Ernest Stoneman. auto harp.
10:10—“The New Astrology."
touts—William C. Pilv's Orchestra.
WEN", NEW “Jill—210
M.
:OO—Orcliestra.
—J. Vincent Moore. Rose Fish-
44‘
”ON
3...:6
,. er.
:484‘Millc Yokeman. tenor.
:oo—Eddie Woods. songs.
115—0 rchest rs.
:tS-Laurette Reynolds,
zoo—Orchestra.
:35—Silvcr Voiced Tenor.
WNYC, NEW YORK—520
0099:?”
Ha‘
M.
:16— Market High Spots.
:00» -~“Keeping Fit." by l-‘oe Rud-
dy.
:iS—Fitzp‘atrlck Brothers.
:30—Police alarms.
ills—Lester Place. Robert Pasco-
cello. piano duo.
zoo—Health Hints. ~
:lo—Baseball results.
:lfi—Band concert.
:ib—Evelyn Rich. soprano; Sam-
uel Gray. barytone; Paul
Hansslel‘. pianist.
ail—Police alarms. weather.
“'03 NEWARK—406
:lS—Jacques Jacobs's Ensemble.
:e5——-Bill Wathey. "Sports."
~s-s-s no...“
common
a—s
10:
0—Program by the Union of
tions.
46103
:oo—Jacquea Jacobs”: Ensemble.
Evening S
ky in July
_ ‘i’éii‘lf
I .
-TriuseM.
:vnmbam.
i
l
. i .
mi; map shows the constella-
a h'isl‘ble at. 9 p. in. July 1. s
. . July 16 and 7 p. in. July 31
} atitjde 35 degrees north. but it
4 ‘ lso practicable for use in any
.1 or the United States or south.
Cd‘mda.
c this time. that beautiiul Ilittle
acid! stars known as Corona
:: . its. the Northern Crown. is di-
.; {bomb of the zenith.
‘ naj'west of this easily recognized
' pl: Booies. the Herdsman. con-
I .- ’ the brilliant Arcturus. one
a. finest stars of the northern
uphere: while neat to Corona
parent is the huge ci itollation
Iarbules which contains no stars
tor than the third magnitude
MI famous group representing
first! hero of antiquity.
.. - stands with his foot on
head of Draco. the Dragon.
I. lies directly north.
Dike Faint Cloud.
- the constellation o: l-lercul‘es
i" 'pcsition indicated ‘on the
lathe Great Hercules Cluster.
Waite the naked eye as a faint.
cloud Iiut resolved by the
-- ‘ into a magnificent uni-
“of many thousands of stars.
aim
‘ Idler is estimated to be at
so or is thousand light
, m the earth. so (or away.
*Iid thst light traveling at the
. if 100.000' miles a second
180 Wild years to came to
. , this great island universe.
... Ipouthern heavens this
I. ti. brilliant constellation
_ ‘ the Icorpion. one of the
a. constellations of the
“.I . which sun. moon
r‘ .. = pass in their circuit of
‘1" .. .
his: red Antares. the bright:
I “Iconic. is one of the so
; . den in the sky and t...
to have a diameter or
. ly 400 million miles.
graces! diameter yet
it“ is.
m:stu..and.W“-»fle ,
' 4"”..va ,_ . _|
)-
517i§77377~
f "“.
d
tares above all other bright stars in
size.
Capricornus.
The planet Saturn is the only
bright planet visible at. this time.
though Jupiter. now in the constel—
lation of Capricornus. will rise with-
in an hour in' the southeast.
Saturn is still in Libra. and will
be found a little to the west of the
meridian. to the northwest of An-
tares in Scorpio and some distance
east of Spica in Virgo. which is now
well over in the southwest.
Saturn surpasses both Antares
and Spica'in brightness but is a. lit-
tle inferior in brilliancy to Arcturus
in the west and Vega in Lyra, new
high in the eastern sky.
near midnight. It is now brighter
than any star except Sirius and is
increasing in brightness at it. draws
nearer; to the earth. Venus is still a
beautiful morning‘star. passing from
Tauriis into Gemini during the
month. .
:The planet, Mercury will reach its
greatest distance eabt or go sun on
July 10 and may be seen in the sve-
ning twilight in the northwest for a
few days before and alter this date.
it ranks among the first magnitude
stars in brightness. much resembling
Vega in Lyra. though seen at a
disadvantage in the twilight.
Negro Spiritusls Very
Popular In Germany
American Negro spirituals and
Negro work songs are becoming in-
creasingly popular in Germany.
While cflticutrovm upon tau and
lass symphonies. they hall the api-
_rltuals as the greatest American
Iconcribution to modern music.
Edna Thomas ot.New Orleans
scored such a succem with a pro.
gram or Negro songs that shc‘con-
sealed to give a‘ second entertain-
ment within eight days. lilies Thom-
as was accompanied by Miss Con-
stance Piper. daughter of Edgar B.
‘hlars is now in Pieces and rises2
- Wanna-films .. .Msm mowmuua“ u...wmew<rm it».
IndieKitchen
WOFaniouslholu '
EASY MEALS FOR HOP
WEATHER
lditss' etc b soloists -
asi‘asml :snaa' sss
Mathis
paperbrsisialsueszd
Where is the woman who
enters cooking
such a woman exists.
meals because
my cock big
. - some members
2
E
Egg:
in
ii
i
I:
§
5?
5
sslosa weather cook-
imam
With a littlemiaannliig and
forethought. however. many
of the discomforts of coo
in hot weather can be a
Rosa
rhymmrm
C In“ I 9
out, an oil stove is much.
easier to work with than a
out," she says. “It nude no
iiues." and hence may be taken
to the coolest part of the
house easily. as it is not very
heavy.
last I Little Planning
"the woman who eta her kitchen
work done earl in t a morning. and
most of her cod pro ared." con-
tinues Miss Hichaells. " s the coolest
cock. Site Just needs to do a little
simple planning.
"The tower routs and baked
dishes in the summer. the cooler the
kitchen. 1 recommend unocoksd
desserts mostly. too.I’ Fruits are all
one needs during the hot weather."
In the summer time Miss Michael's
does as much or her cooking as poo.
sible on the to at the stove. using
only as many urnsra as are abso-
lutely necessary.
" t a woman feels she has to
bail " Miss Michaelia says. “she
ahou d not use her oven every do
in the wool: during hot weather. bu
bake enough to last several days or
a. week."
A dinner which lies uiohaelw
recommends as particularl easy to
repars in hot weather is a i cooked
gt. lIt. conserves utensils.
ue .
ll one
time an
A Dinner in One Kettle
To prefiare it. take a soup not
filled wit enough water to cover
three ounds oi brisket. Season
with as t. Alter the soup has boiled
for an hour. lower the flame and lot.
it simmer for half an hour.
one bunch of carrots. a bunch c
turnips and a pound of potatoes.
and cook tor another halt hour.
When re y take out carrots
Dice unit a rinkla with chopped
parole . also out turnl a and mas
with utter. adding a easpoon o
sugar it desired.
Serve potatoes mashed. Take eat
meat on try with onions. or carve
with a tomato sauce.
MdaSaIsdaustasws
New with a salad. dessert. and
bever e. one has a. complete meal.
inciud ng soup. and all cooked on
one tlainel
For salad. Miss Michaells suggests
pears halved on lettuce leaves. cov-
ered with ranch dressing. Fruit
as a good dessert to accompany
a Q" meal.
Another Easy Meal
hearty meals
in hot weather? We doubt hi: i
muscular. sows
NODEIJVERIES
0F 0iLOR GAS
NEXT "MONDAY
-——----0
Socony Men Will Take No
Chances. On Stray Fire
Cracker:T B l o w i n g
Things 11.
$2323? 123‘ 1.3ifi'i?.lfi'..l‘i
or the standard Oil company is
working tull blast in the bio pleat
in lower lieadow street Here the
giant trucks. are repaired. painted
and outfitted. '
O O O
The ottices and garages and
warehouses o! the entire South Ner-
wailt branch will be closed Monday.
in observance et , Independence
Day. There will be positively ac dc-
liveries of no and oil broadly. thus
lessening toe neuron of tire and
explosion with playfully but can.
lessly thrown firecrackers. The usual
deliveries .will be made Sunday.
0 O O
Willem R. Gigs, special aunt.
was in Poughkeepste tor the boat
races last week-end. Accompanied
by Mrs. Gage. he made the trip in
his motorboat:
O I O
The let -l Bocony d "nond will be
the scene of an exciting game this
evening between the teams of the
Bridgeport and t Imtord branches.
0 I 0
Reginald Hopkins. of the otticc
force was elected master councllor
oi the Norwalk Chapter oi DeMolay
at the meeting last week. Dan id L.
Brennan. also employed in the ot-
iice was elected junior counciior.
s O O
BrIldrn E. Bailey. 1 perintendent
gives the menu for a simple meal
which takes but an hour t pro re.
it's a vegetable dinner. rs rev
glm Frowl’tlonl tor serving tour.
rled squash
botched sabbsge
Chil “use
Can i sweet potatoes
nned apples
Its in:
“Go to the lie so at 11 o'clock, if
dinner is to e served at 1 " as”
use oil. your
late use.
ight two burners. on two
as ospans belt I rotor.
Cover. and turn to ull has
"Wash ilve medium oi sweet
tatoea. Chop doe one hard
.‘t‘i °‘ Pi". “£3.33"
0 ng n 0 pass. pee
tatocs in one and var. Add to»
spoon of salt to t a other. an
in the cabba e. Turn leu- down
and cook ca bags uncovered tor
his an hour.
' lice three tg‘ apples in a bak-
ing dish. Add I s. an! or sugar.
and partly cover with water. i. ht.
oven burner. and after three in s-
tvtea put asfles on upper rack. cov-
ering the sh.
/ To Calla the Sweats
“'l'he sweet potatoes are new top.
der. Drain. peel. and out than in
halves. Place in shallow buts
an. adding two tab corona o
utter. tour of sugar. 'Ill tour
'p-iifel: Put pan in own under the
A .
"Put tour blespeona of cooking
(at in a shallow frying as over
one burner. Drain cabb :and re-
turn to sauoensii. Adda ables on
at butter. three ct vinegar. h t
teaspoon of salt. and a dealt a?
pepper. Cover to cop want.
. ry the use and drain oa
brown spar. urn th sweat Mt.
“hiii‘iu’wm' 3.; -
sweet. poutosl.
Turn o
burg“. ut All the
' is ”is var‘ simple goal to
prepare. our oenelud s
And. evon ougb cu do use t
even. it is for one a short time
that the kitchen does not hoe-e
excIss’s‘iJIIIeleakheatisdfkfl .
e O t“.
cooks. you will he.» ”it?! "to“
o-s
Ira Sarah Tyson Be or. th
tamous Philadelphia oodklarg caper:
22:23.53 .l‘fl‘h‘d mm?“
o
kitchen in hot weather. is “.
Di“ '
l
MAIN e WALL srs. ‘
I__
BOSTON STORE
PHONE 4100
we carry a Complete Line of
PERFECTION Oil Cook Stoves
From $17.50 Up
BUY YOUR PERFECTION HERE
NORWLIAK
.___,~...——.- .——..——.
‘f
Piper. editor of the Portland J
~.f‘-.~.‘ . I“. I-
L
o! the plant, will leave Friday {or
Livingston Manor. lullivan County.
N. 1.. where he will visit for a
short time. its will resume his du-
ties. Wldncsdiey,
U C l
“/11le Moore of the warehouse
force is confined to his home in
Pond street. i'iowayton. by illness.
I O 0
Davey Brennan or the office force
....-—...— .. ~*...
mum
at
is a supposedly good baseball play.
er. Anyway. Dave has been playing
pretty well until last flunday. when
he was taken pith a misery in his
right arm. its was hit with a pitch-
t‘d ball. They say tliiit vine is copy.
in; the style or a Giant player. prob.
ably TysOn.
O O
Ellsworth C. Lockwood was a re-
cent Usher in Waterbury.
'88 Washington St. .
Phone i527
ALL SIZES AND STYLES
.. of .. .
Perfection 8: Puritan
Oil Cool Stoves and Ovens
AT LOWEST moss ‘
GEHE'BE’S
“IT'S HERE 1F “”8 HOUSEWARE”
South Norwsik
Prompt Delivery
.. on COOK ”s'iiivrs
LARGE ASSORTMENT
.__pt__.
ROSENF]
125 Washington St.
IELD BROS.
Phone 340 So. Norwalk
FULL
LINE OF
OIL COOK STOVES
“at...—
The A. J. Collins Company
70 No. Main St.
Phone 747
South Norwalk
j
all
kitchen none '
é
Michaelis. New
means 000! cooking!”
she relates I us
Pcrfsotionh‘h
B. Vs
(it
With
cranium)
Mrs. Belle DeGrsf. the San Francisco
authority. suggests Perfection “top
stove” cooking for hot summer days.
Least Tim, Least Heat
“When I fried chicken, glazed sweet
potatoes and boiled inelappie pudding.”
on y
a food owlted quickly and
eleisntly-snd cf oourse. the shorter
the cooking time. the cooler the
kitchen.” The! means oooi cooking.
“Yes, and remember," adds Mrs. lists
pain. famous Los Angeles
. Economist. “the least tire in your stove
the day, the cooler the kitchen.
ertcctions no time is lost in heat
geamticn because cooking begins wuh
laserss estocerryoui."
’0' 63! faults are
. socomr Kmms
Miss Ross
Hot days are coming! Escape sizzling
kitchens and wood or coal drudgery. Six
famous cooks recommend the Perfection
for cool cooking. Here’s what they say.
“THE food gets all the heat—the
’ says .
rieens cookin es-
pert. “in the Perfection burner.’ she
explains, “the heat is confined directly
to the bottom of the cooking pot. That
At Battle Creek College of Home Eco-
nomics. the nutrition expert, Margaret
Allen Hall. speaks of still another “no
extra work” pomt.
“The Perfection.” says Miss Hall, “is
easily moved from one room to an-
other. Move it to the summer kitchen.
t e top of the
Home
the touch ofa match to the wick." auspice; 3:83;;
No H“ M W0" pronounce it ideal
“1h, mo.the Perfection ssvesaworld weather- fPuv a Perfect .”
ofexhia work." we Mrs. Sarah Tyson they «v. be cool! ,. ..
Rotor. loncer cooking specialist of Mas «fostered by
Pbiladel’hia.“nowoodor 00-1 toosrry PERFECTION Srovn Co.
Cleveland. Ollie
OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK
Distributors . 26 Broadway
ERIFIEICTIION
Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens
'WAtNlNG: Use only genuine Perfection
wicks on Perfection Stoves. They are worked
with red Muscle. Others will cause trouble.
out on the back porch—wherever it’s
coolest. You don’t need to bake yourself
while cooking meals.”
Cool to Work With
The "single row"_ arrangement of Per-
fection burners gives you another ed-
vantagc. Miss Lucy G. Allen of the
Boston School of Cookery notices this.
“With the Perfection." she makes clear.
“there is no reaching across hot flames
as with a gas or‘oosl range. You stay
away from the direct heat, yourself. ’
You can escape all those things that
make summer cookin
pleasant of hot tasks.
show you the Perfection today—from
the one-burner model at $.75 to the five-
the most un-
our dealer will
. Six famous cooks
brouglhly and now
0t
A COOL KITCHEN
summer
long!
Take a tip from tlie
six fa mous coo/as who
tested Perfection.
Be cool!
Send todayi’orourfrcebook'
let“Favorite Menus and Re‘
cipu of 6 Famous Cooks.”
PLAN! 1‘ Q
«
owe
ml
«sworn-q
This is the flame six famous
~Iolts recommend for broil-
ing steak and pro-heating
cven. “No fluctuation in
flame,” says Mrs. DeGl'al.
"No time lost in lint
generation.” says Mm
Vaughn. uCooking begins
with the touch of a match
to the wick."
I
.usismuuiuulimmcm!
souni
PERFECTION on. coox s‘rOvns
a Angevine Furniture * ‘0.
’ 16.NOR'l'ii MAIN shim ‘
NORWALK, corn
4 All flail: .. .
Norwalk Chronicler