Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Reverse Formation i i When Andre Kostelanetz (left) became his own piano soloist on last Wednesday night's broadcast, Deems Taylor, CBS commentator, took Andre's place with the baton. Judging by his expression, Taylor took his conducting very seriously. The occasion was the playing of Kostelanetz' own orchestral poem, "Lake Louise." The coming Wednesday night broadcast concert will find things in the customary order, with Andre conducting and Deems commenting, and both playing host to the evening's guest who will be Kirsten Flagstad. RADIO DAY BY DAY New York, Dec. 6, (IP) Another of the questions of the day, government and business, is to occupy the attention of America's town meeting for WJZ NBC broadcast on Thursday night.

Selected to present views on the subject are Wendell L. Willkie, utilities executive who in a recent conference with the President suggested proposals for an Administration Utilities "peace pact," and Robert H. Jackson, head of the anti trust division of the Department of Justice. The particulaar question each will have 15 minutes in which to outline answers is "How Can Government and Business Work Together?" Far away expeditions, one in a hot climate, another in a cold, are to be linked together with New York as one of the features planned by NBC for Christmas Eve broadcasting. From the Amazon jungles will come the voices of members of the Holden Expedition to British Guinea, while from the North Coast of Greenland, Reindeer Point to be specific, in between at New York handy to microphones will be relatives of members of both expeditions, all the broadcasters to be given ao opportunity to pass the seasonal greetings.

On the air tonight (Monday): Talk WJZ NBC 10:30 Radio Forum, Secretary Wallace on "The New Farm Bill What It Means and How It Will Work." WEAF NBC 8 Burns and Allen: 8:30 Richard Crooks, tenor; 9 Fibber McGee; 9:30 Phil Spit alny's Girls; 10 Frank Black Concert; 12 Blue Barron Orchestra. WABC CBS 7:15 New Comment Series by Lewis Browne; 8 Heidt's Brigadiers; 8:30 Pick and Pat; 9 Barbara Stanwyck and others in "These 10 Wayne King Waltzes; 10:30 Drama "America's Most Famous Interview." WJZ NBC 7 Music is my hobby; 8 General Johnson Comment; 8:30 Grand Hotel; 9 Philadelphia Orchestra, Leopold Sto kowski Conducting: 10 Warden Lawes Drama; 11:30 Fisk Singers. What to expect Tuesday: WEAF NBC 11:30 a. Howe's Homemaker Exchange; 2 p. m.

Fun in music with Dr. Maddy; 6:35 National League Meeting. WABC CBS 3:30 Cincinnati Symphony Children's Concert; 4:30 Story of Industry, E. R. Slet tinius; 6:15 National Inventors' Congress.

WJZ NBC 12:30 Farm and Home Hour; 2:30 Music Guild; 4:20 Ian Hay From London on "A I See It." Some Tuesday Short Waves: TrA2 Taris 9:30 a. riay "Lie JZK, JZJ Tokio 4:45 p. m. Jazz Music; W2XAD, W2XAF Schenectady 6:35 Short Wave Mail Bag, DJD Berlin 6:45 Solo Concert; RAN Moscow 7 Program in English; GSD. GSC, CSB London 8:15 Modern British Music; flits 3 Ci (J The Rcce Funeral Home 911 N.

Second Street Present Frank McCarrcIl Orf.nlst end Pint 8lrt Choir M.et tf ih PresbytertaA CHurr Pi in an Organ Recital WKIiO Tonight 8.15 Glam aire Radio has its glamour too, as proven In this attractive photo of Paula Winslowe. Mka Wins lowe is Edward G. Robinson's leading lady In the new aerial serial of newspaper life, "Big Town." She is a west coast radio veteran of five years standing. Previous to her "Big Town" engagement, she has been featured with Al Jolson, Eddie Cantor and on the Hollywood Hotel broadcast. WKBO Radio Flashes Tonight at 8.15 o'clock, WKBO eners will hear another pre sentation of The Organ Hour, with Frank A.

McCarrell at the con sole. Jach program in the series fea res a different organist Mr. McCarrell is organist and choirmaster of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church. first of these programs Lrought much favorable comment from the radio audience. SHORTWAVE Paris.

9.20 a. the French Woman's Chronicle by Mrs. De caris. TPA2, 19.6 15.24 meg. Johannesburg.

2.15 Round the Campfire, a Hill Billy Roundup. ZTJ, 49.2 6.09 meg. Santiago, Chile. 4 p. nr.

selected music and news. CB615, 24.3 12.30 meg. Toklft. 4.45 p. New Children's Music.

JZK, 19.7 15.16 JZJ, 25.4 11.80 meg. London. 7 p. "Made in Great Britain." Yorkshire Chocolate. GSD, 25.5 11.75 GSC.

31.3 9.58 GSB, 31.S 9.51 meg. Rome. 7.35 p. selections from operettas; readings from Italian prose and poetry; 2RO's "Mail Bag." 2RO, 31.1 9.63 meg. Caraca7.4S p.

Through Mexican Land. YVSRC, 81.7 mi S.8 meg. Pratie, Czechoslovakia. 8 p. Variety Program.

OLR4A, 25.34 11.84 meg. London. 9 p. "Music In African Life," a series of four talks. GSD, 25 5 11.75 GSC, 31.3 9 58 meg CSB, 31.5 9 51 meg.

TokU.I2.43 a. New Chit dren's Music. JZK, 19.7 13.16 meg. Sydney, Australia 4 30 a. m.

(Tuesdsy) Chimes frm 0. P. O. Sydney. VK2ME, 3128 9 59 jme.

P.M. P. M. 8.00 Sports Column of the Air. 8.15 The Organ Hour.

8.30 Bob Hoover Songs. 8.45 "Make Harrisburg Beautiful." 9.00 Rhythm Sr Romance. 9.15 Notes Sc Lyrics. 9.30 World Entertains. 10.00 United Press News.

10.05 Dance Time. 10.30 Dancing from the Madrid. 11.00 Program Summary Sign off. A. M.

Tuesday 8.00 Walter Kirker Exercises. 8.20 United Press News. 8.30 Musical Clock. 9.00 Farm Program. 9.15 Salon Orchestra.

9.30 Palmyra Community Program. NBC WEAF (RED) NETWORK BASIC East; weaf wnae wtie wjar wtag wesh kyw wfbr wrc wgf wben wcae wtam wwj wsal wdel; Midwest: ksd wmaq who wow wriaf wire kstp; Mountain: koa kdyl; South: wmbg; Pacific: kil kgw komo khq kpo kgu; OPTIONAL (stations operate interchangeably on either RED or SLUE networks); BASIC East: wlw wfea wsan work weol; Midwest: wood wgl wgbf wbow webe ksoo kans. OTHER OPTIONAL STATIONS Canadian: crct cfcf Central: wcfl wtmj wiba wday kfvr koam; South: wtar wptf wis wjaz wfla wsun wiod wsoo wfbo wwne wese wave wsm wmo wsb wapi wsmb wjdx kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc woal kths kgbz ktbe kark kgnc; Mountain: kgir kghl ktar kob; Pacific: kfbk kwg km kern Cent. East. 4:30 8:30 Jack Armstrong, Serial basic; Vagabond Quartet west 4:45 6:45 Little Orphan Annie east; Johnnie Johnston, Song west 6:00 Arthur Matthews, Tenor 6:15 6:15 Fthythmajres Dance Band 6:30 6:30 Press Radio Newa Period 6:35 6:35 Songs and Joan Edward 6:45 6:45 Billy eY Betty weaf; Ran wnae urcnesira west; Lima or phan Annie midwest repeat Amos 'n' nay ea Malcolm Claire' Stories west 6:16 7:15 Uncle Ezra Radio Station 6:30 7:30 New York Parade weaf, Carol Weymann, Songs and Top Hatters Oance Orchestra network 7:00 8:00 Burn and Allen by Radio 7:30 8:30 Alfred Wallentteln Oreh.

6:00 9:00 Fibber MeOte and Mollie 8:30 9:30 Phil Spitalny A the Girls 9:00 10:00 Frank Black Music to 9:30 10:30 Musie for the Moderns basiciPublie Hero No. 1 west 10:00 11:53 R. Friml Jr. Orchestra east; Amos 'n' Andy west repeat 10:30 11:30 Benny Meroff Orchestra 11:00 12:00 Eli Dantzig'a Orchestra 11:30 12:30 Earl Hines and Orchestra CBS WABC NETWORK ASIC East: wabe wade woko weao weet war wkbw wkro whk wjr wrtrc wcau wja wpro wfbl wjsv wgar; Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbo kmox wha kfsb krnt EAST wbn wps whp wheo word efrb ckao wthx wmas wesg wnbf wlbs wkbn whlo wgbi DIXIE west wsfa wore wqam wdod klra wree wlac wwl wtoc krld ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wbt wdae wblg wdb) wwva wmbg wsja wmbr wala ktul ksko wcoa wdne wnox kwkh know wmmra wjno wchs wpar wmas wcoa wrva MIDWEST wmbd wlsn wibw kfh TELEGRAPH' 12 MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER 6, 1937 ft '0 RADIO PROGRAM WHP 3.00 HBG With Santa Claui at the North Pole. 6.15 HBG Speed Gibion.

5.30 HBG Mary Nickolas, Sons. S.45 HBG Little Orphan Annie. S.00 HBG George Hall and his Oreh. S.15 CBS New Horizons. 6.30 HBG Stock Market Reports.

(.35 HBG Your Radio News Extra Trans Radio Service. (.45 CBS Song Time with Hollis Shaw and Ray Heatherton. T.00 HBG Melodies at Eventide. 7.15 CBS Lewis Browne, Commentator. 7.30 CBS 50th Anniversary Barbers' Union.

7.45 HBG Christmas Talk by Postmaster Ramsey S. Black. 8.00 HBG Dan Gregory and his Orch. 8.30 CBS Pipe Smoking Time, Pic and Pat, Eddie Roecker and Benny Krueger's Orchestra. 9.00 HBG Harry Reser and his Orch.

9.30 HBG Pistol Pete and his Buc aroos. 9.45 HBG American Red Cross Program. 10.00 HBG The Concert Hour, Rosario Bourdon's Orchestra and Mary Lewis, Soprano. 10.30 CBS Brave New World, Depart ment of Education Program. 11.00 HBG Trans Radio News Reports.

11.05 HBG Swing Time with the Rhythm Makers. 11.15 CBS Casa Loma Orchestra. 11.30 CBS Sammy Kaye and his Orch. 12.00 CBS George Hamilton and his Orchestra. A.

M. 12.30 CBS Orrin Tucker and his Orch. 1.00 Sign off. Taesday, A. M.

7.30 HBG Morning Alarm. Bright Music, News, Time. 8.30 HBG Mary Fountain at the Organ. 8.45 HBG Morning Devotions. 9.00 CBS Music in the Air.

9.25 CBS Press Radio News. 9.30 CBS Richard Maxwell, Songs of Comfort and Cheer. 9.45 HBG Fields and Hall Mountaineers. 10:00 HBG Tropic Serenade. 10.15 HBG The Dreamers.

10.30 CBS Emily Post. 10.45 CBS Sutton and Bliss, Piano Team. 11.00 HBG The Story Doctor. 11.15 CBS Magazine of the Air. 11.30 CBS "Big Sister." 12.00 CBS Swinging the Blues.

P.M. 12.15 CBS Your News Parade, Edwin C. Hill. 12.30 HBG Xavier Cugat's Luncheon ance Music. 1.00 HBG "Ma Perkins." 1.15 HBG Kitty Keene, Inc.

1.30 HBG Melody Memories. 1.45 HBG The Lonely Troubadour. 2.00 HBG With the Masters. 2.15 CBS Cheri and the Three Notes. 2.30 CBS American School of the Air.

3.00 CBS Colonel Jack Major. 3.30 HBG The Catholic Hour. 3.45 CBS Hollace Shaw with Concert Orchestra. iw naKj lrans naaio news xieporis. dren's Concert.

4.30 CBS The Story of Industry. 5.00 HBG With Santa Claus at the North Pole. 5.15 HBG Dick Leibert at the Organ. 5.30 CBS "Dear Teacher," Children's Program. 5.45 HBG Little Orphan Annie.

WKBO 10.00 Memory Lane. 10.15 Book Review. i 10.30 The Concert Hour. 11.00 The Rev. N.

G. McCloskey "Religion in Action." 11.15 Morning Variety Show, 11.30 United Press News. 12.00 Program Summary Sign off. P. M.

3.00 Tea Time Tunes. 3.55 United Press News. 4.00 Today's Almanac. 4.15 Women in the News. 4.30 Swing Your Partner.

4.45 Santa Claus Program. 5.00 Hits and Encores. 5.15 Christmas Shoppers' Guide. 5.30 Piano Rhapsody. 5.45 Dinner Dance Music, 5.55 United Press News.

6.00 Program Summary Sign off. wkbb wtaq wkbh wcco wsbt kscj wnaz woe MOUNT. kvor" klz koh ksl kgvo kbb COAST knz koin kol kfpy kvi ksfo kor Cent. East. 4:30 5:30 Dorothy Gordon Corner basic; Kathryn Craven Talk west 4:45 6:45 Hilltop House, Skit to 5:00 6:00 Howard Phillips, Baritone 6:16 6:15 New Horizons, Explorers 8:30 6:30 Press Radio News Period 5:36 6:35 George Hall A Orchestra 5:45 6:45 Song Time at Microphone 6:00 7:00 Poetic Melodies east; To Be Announced west 6:15 7:15 Del Casino Tenor Solo 6:30 7:30 Jay Freeman eV Orchestra 6:45 7:46 Boake Carter's Comment 7:00 8:00 Horace Heidt Brigadiers 7:30 8:30 Pick and Pat Fun basic 8:00 9:00 Radio Theatre est to est 9:00 10:00 Wayne King Waltz to 9:30 10:30 Brave New World, Drama 10:00 11:00 Glen Gray A Orchestra basic; Poetic Melodies west rpt 10:30 11:30 Sammy Kaye's Orchestra 11:00 12:00 Geo.

Hamilton Orchestra east; Al Trace Orchestra west 11:30 12:30 Dick Himber Orchestra east; Orrin Tucker Orchestra west NBC WJZ (BLUE) NETWORK BASIC East: wjz wbz wbza wbal wham kdka wgar wxys wjtn wsyr wma! wfil waby webr wcky wspd wean wicc wleu; Midwest: wenr wla kwk koil wren wmt kso wowo wctn; South: wrtd wnbr krgv kfdm wrol kris wjho wdsu waga wsgn kzyz: Mountain; klo kvod kghf; Pacific: kgo kfed kez kga keca kjr (NOTE: See WEAF NBC for optional list of stations.) Cant. East. 4:30 6:30 The Singing Lady east; Julane Pelletier at Piano west 4:45 6:45 Tom Mix, Sketch basic; The Californian Orchestra west 8:00 6:00 News; U. 8. Army Band 6:30 6:30 Irma Glenn at the Organ 6:35 6:35 The Revelers wjs only; Charles Sear In Song network 8:45 6:45 Lowell Thomas east; Tom Mix midw rpt; Escorts 6:00 7:00 Musie la My Hobby Prog.

6:15 7:15 Three Cheer Trio, Vocal 6:30 7:30 Lum A Abner east only; John Herriek. Baritone Solos west 6:45 7:45 Christine Johnson, Song 7:00 8:00 Gen. Johnson' Comment 7:16 8:15 Jimmy Kemper A Songs 7:30 8:30 Grand Hotel Play to est 8:00 9:00 Philadelphia Orches. est 9:00 10:00 Warden Lawes, Dramatic 9:30 10:30 The Nat'l Radio Forum 10:00 11:00 News; To Be Announced 10:30 11:30 The Fisk Jubjleo Singer 11:00 12:00 Dancing Music Orchestra 11:30 12:30 Lang Thompson Ore heat. 'ALONG THE AIRWAYS' Coast to Coast With DICK REDMOND ON THE AERIALTO With EARL FOREMAN (New York AMorUtt) NEW "YORK CITY Out of the odd hundreds of big name bands which "jam" the sir waves, we're tempted to single out one organization for its varsatility and originality.

That one band is Horace Heidt's. Getting away from pure musicianship, because you can argue on that for hours, I doubt whether there is another group of bandsmen on the air today, that offer a galaxy of entertainers topping Alvino Rey and his steel guitar, or the superb artistry of Lys beth Hughes as a singer and harpist The Three King sisters for sweet harmony, Larry Cotton's dreamy tenor voice and Bob McCoy's deep baritone to balance the insane antics of little Jerry Bowne further provides Heidt with claim for aerial distinction. To interpolate entertainment such as this with dance music Is a master stroke of a showman. HORACE HEIDT finds it hard to live down a reputation for showmanship when he produces original programs like the one heard from the dance floor of the Hotel Biltmore where he interviews dancing couples and plays their request tunes. Horsce has another radio hit in "Ryme Night" a midnight broadcast over the mutual network on Tuesday.

The best of his ideas to date, we think, is his "Pick Star" programs, wherein he gleans from daily auditions four tatrnted amateurs or professionals who never had break on the air; presents them with his orchestra at the Biltmore and to the three winners of the weekly semi finals held on Sunday nignts extra money awards are given together with the oftwtun Hy ft a rotto coast hearing on (Heidt's eornmercul proirab RADIO NEWSREEL: Maurice Chevalier is angling for an American radio program at $5000 per week. When he walked out on that Sunday night coffee hour, few years ago, Eddie Cantor walked in and rose to radio acclaim. Anne Jamieson will air her arias for another six months on the Hollywood Hotel program. Tat Rossi joined Bill Scotti's band as vocalist over NBC. Cantor's broad casts in New York for eight weeks will set a new high in requests for tickets to his programs.

Two of radio's prodigies sailed for Eng land on Saturday to study televi sion production. Does this mean that the younger group of radio producers will emigrste sbroad in stead of to the coast for their op portunities? CO AS COMMENT: Hollywood film producers are having their troubles. A few of the boys, Jim mie Fid If and Sid Skolsky are using the airwaves as a back fence and telling all they know about Screenland. So far the efforts of the producers to censor "movie gossip" have failed. They issued press cards to 30 radio commentators who don't tell tsle, thus hoping to keep the tattlers out of the studios.

But this can not daunt Fidler and Skolsky. They have an espionage fystem Inside the studios thst would make you gasp. The two Winchetls of the West Coast mill be barred from the stu dos indefinitely, perhaps, but their blistering barrage will continue, we're afraid. STATISTICS! The Government estimates that radio cost Mr. and Mrs.

Listener about t8BI.000.000 last year in electricity and servicing of sets. Eight million new radios were sold last year and it Is frported that there are now 4, M.000 auis) radios in use. PATRONS LISTED Sponsors of Germani Con cert Are Announced Paul N. Garrett, chairman for the patrons committee for the or gan recital to be given tonight in the Forum by Ferdinand Germani has announced the patrons. The concert is given by the Kiwanis Club of Harrisburg for its Under privileged children's fund.

The list is as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Abrams. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles C. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin I. Book, Mr.

and Mrs. Eph raim Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Burtner, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson S. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson B.

Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Claster.

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Cullen, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl T. DeWald, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eisenhour, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest B. Ed pley, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Feinour, Judge and Mrs.

John E. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garner, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry W. Glazier, Dr. and Mrs. E. Martin Grove, Judge and Mrs.

William M. Har gest, Mr. and Mrs Granville S. Herbert. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis A. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Keeton, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest D. Latham, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lutz, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph B. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. William E.

Miller, Mr. 'and Mrs. George W. Myers, Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Neely, Mr. and Mrs. Charles U. Peeling, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul B. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. David H.

Rineard, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Ryder, Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Setzer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Smith, Mr. anu Mrs.

Charles S. Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Stetler, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph A. Straits, Mr. and Mrs. M.

Harve Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Al L. Tolin, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank J. Wal lis, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Weibley, Judge and Mrs.

Frank B. Wickersham, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac W. Atchley, Mr.

and Mrs, Frank M. Balsbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Bowman, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter E. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis S.

Bushey, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Class, Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd D. Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Ted DeForest, Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh K. Duf field, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L.

Ensminger, Mr. and Mrs. David Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L.

Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Fox, Mr. and Mrs.

Paul N. Garrett, Dr. and Mrs. George AT Gorgas, Mr. and Mrs.

John N. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Hastedt, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Hudson, Mr.

and Mrs. David S. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Homer L.

Kreider, Mr. and Mrs George S. Landis, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D.

Leisure, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.

John W. McClana han. Mr. and Mrs, Frank S. Morrow, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Maenelli, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Oyler, Dr.

and Mrs, Charence R. Phillips, Dr. and Mrs. M. Ed Richards, Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton H. Ruhl, Coionel and Mrs. Edward H. Schell, Mr.

and Mrs. David C. Sloane, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C.

Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Stauffer, and Mrs. Millard F.

Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Stump, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence M. Thumma, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Walborn, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert G. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D.

Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Vance H. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs.

Clayton M. Niss ley. NEW TALENT TO APPEAR HERE A number of new faces will be seen by the Harrisburg Com munity Theater audiences back of the footlights when "Night of January 16" is presented on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights at the Jewish Community Center. Mary Wachter, native of Ly kens, is active here in St. Francis' Dramatic Club.

She is with the J. H. McFarland Company. Ruth Roberts, who hails from Boston, is a teacher at the Seiler School. Katherine Knauss, high school 4nHu uHHn i ously back stage.

Permelia Rose teaches in the high school in Middletown. She is currently directing "Smiling Thru" there. Frazer Rodman, from Flushing, N. is now associated with the Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce. Stewart Baldwin studied under Hatcher Hughes and Milton Smith.

He was formerly active with Washington Square Players and Morningside Players and has played in summer stock on Long Island and in Connecticut and has sung with the Aborn Opera Company. Florence Fetters is from Pittsburgh and studied in New York under Clare Tree Major. She played at I. K. S.

Playhouse, and has appeared here with the Jewish Community Players. Anne Haas, who is a secretary, served as assistant stage manager for several plays last year. "Abe" Derr makes his first appearance in four years. He will be remembered in "Outward Bound," "Number 17," "Journey's End." "Holiday" and "Illicit." With Warner Bros. "Motors." CHRISTMAS ORGAN MUSIC Harrisburg Chapter of the American Guild of Organists will present a program of Christmas organ music next Thursday evening, December 9, at 8.15 o'clock at the Fourth Street Church of God.

The following will play: Mrs. Hszel A. Keeley, organist of Trinity United Brethren Church, New Cumberland; Mrs. Harry B. Howard, organist of Church of Christ, Lemoyne; J.

W. Roshon, organist of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, and Henry W. Van Pedt. The Rev.

Alfred Haas, associate pastor of Grace Methodist F.pls copal Church and chaplain of the guild, will give a brief Christmas message. JR. MARDI GRAS IS PLANNED A junior msrdt grss is being planned by the Boy Scout Mothers' Club of Troop No. 34 on the evening of Wednesday, December IS, at St Francis' Hall, Fifteenth and Msrket streets. The fair will open at 7.30 o'clock, and, besides a program of entertainment, there will be all kinds of booths where hand made gifts and home made foods will be offered for sale.

Brry Scouts, wearing their uniforms, will sen as ushers. STYLE SMILES by Gretchen Why take needless chances with You don't have to experiment. Use the treatment that has been doubly proved for you. Here's What To Do: It's best to keep the patient in bed and see that she gets lots of rest. Be sure she eats Tightly, drinks plenty of water, and keeps elimination And use your dependable Vicks VapoRub without delay.

VapoRub has been proved by use in more homes than any other medication of its kind further proved by the largest clinical tests ever made on colds. (Full details in every VapoRub package.) Only Vicks give you proof like this. NO IONS WAITING FOR RELIEF TO BEGIN VapoRub is direct external treatment. No "dosing" no risk of stomach upsets. You simply massage it on throat, chest, and back.

Relieve their misery this PROVED way Then to make its long continued Yl double action last even longer spread a thick layer on the "I'm sorry I can't be there tonight I'm home with a headache!" Perhaps she didn't mean it that way but it must make him feel a bit dubious. At any rate she's dressed to please some one's eye in a frock of deeply crinkled crepe wrich is soft and supple as velvet. The crepe itself gives that ribbed effect. And in shining contrast to the slenderizing dullness of the fabric are the two rever like triangles where sequin flowers gleam, jewel like at the throat. (Copyright 1937, Esquire Features, Inc.) aJJa aT r'i! I a wanned cloth.

Almost before you finish rubbing, you begin to feel warm and comfortable as VapoRub goes to work direct through the skin like a poultice. At the same time its medicated vapors, released by the warmth of the body, are carried direct to the irritated air passages with every breath. This double action loosens phlegm relieves irritation and coughing helps break up local congestion. And long after restful sleep comes, VapoRub keeps right on working. DR.

ABERNETHY TO BE SPEAKER Dr. Robert R. Abernethy, superintendent of the city schools, will speak on "Young Lives in a Modern World" at the meeting of the Edison P. T. A.

to be held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the school. An open discussion will follow his talk. Another speaker will be Horace G. Geisel, Edison principal, whose subject will be "The Responsibility of the School in Contributing to the Growth, Development and Adjustment of the Junior High Pupil." Miss Virginia Burley will tell Christmas stories, the Edison String Ensemble will play, and Christmas carols will be led by Miss Grace Rinehart. Mrs.

A. F. Arnold will preside. TO HEARREPORT OF CONVENTION A report of the State convention of the Pennsylvania Council of Republican Women held last month in this city will be presented to the Penbrook Women's Republican Club at a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the school by Mrs. Edgar Heim.

A Christmas program will follow the meeting. Mrs. Wilbur Dice will sing, accompanied by Mrs. W. H.

Busey. 1 MEETING The Past Officers Social Club will meet tonight at 7.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Eva Baston, 243 Maclay street, NOTE: If the cough is very annoying, or the air passages feel clogged with heavy mucus or phlegm, even stronger vapor action is js helpful. Pour boiling fTf water in a bowl, melt a jtfilMojk teaspoonful of VapoRub in ft, and inhale the steaming vapors for several minutes. CHALLENGE TO CHIZZLE Uil THERE once was a merchant named Chizzlewit who trimmed hit tree every Christmas and his customers every day.

He was a canny creature, this Chizzlewit. and. knew how to win a customer by guile. The shirts he sold were cheaply woven, packed with powder to make them seem firm. To conceal their inferiority he told customers that he always wore them himself.

In the glassware department he "made up" for poor quality by giving a set of pretty paper doilies with every purchase. He knew many such clever tricks and used them without reserve. Chizzletcit never advertised. He knew too well he could never fool people for long in print. Advertising mutt live up to its own claims.

That is why you can have full confidence in goods consist ently advertised. If the maker has a worthy product, fairly priced, he wants as many people as possible to know about it. If the product is unworthy, the printed word will only expose it sooner. Christmas, and all around the calendar, read ad vertising. Makers and merchants stake their reputation, in cold black type, that what you read is true..