The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 15

THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1933 15 ERNEST TORRENCE, FILM ACTOR, DIES RADIO PROGRAMS FOR TODAY Whats on the Air? NEWS BROADCASTS TODAY ComAordr 1 1 IB -v nf) XMfi, 'Why do my shoes and stockings always fear ah the toes COWARD SHOE MADE THIS CHANGE "I believe I have the queerest feet in the I Thats what Mrs. H. told the Coward Comfort Counsellor the first time she visited a Coward Shoe Store. "New shoes seem to fit me all right' she continued. "But very soon they seem to get short and hurt my feet and I invariably wear a ragged hole in the lining of my shoes at the tips of my toes which rubs them and makes them sore ond irritated." 1 1 i i i JM that The Coward Comfort Counsellor explained that this trouble was usually caused by shoes that were, fitted too short or by shoes made on improperly designed lasts.

"These errors in fitting," he said, "wouldn't become obvious until after, you had worn your shoes for some time for, while the incorrect shoes are stiff and new they cramp your feef into a semblance of their proper position. But after you wear them a while, they become soft and let your feet crowd down into the' toe' of the shoe, making your. whole body ajehe." The Coward Comfort Counsellor fitted her to a smart-looking shoe (one of. Cowards 300 styles) in the same size she had been wearing but scientifically designed at the heel, waist and instep to hold her foot in place and to prevent it from slipping forward. This shoe, because it did fit her foot exactly, kept its shape and held her foot in position, even after the shoe was practically worn out.

of Coward's expert fitting service their many grateful customers. Shoes come in over 300 styles. finest shoes for men and women, $12.45. For to $8.45. "Economy Shoes for men and women, $7.

For children, $2.45 to $5.45. "My feef look smarter and never hurt any more I REMEMBER WHEN SHE Noted Character Had Been 51 for a Month NEW May 15 (A. One of the acreen's noted character actor, Ernest Torrence, died today. The giant Scot known to millions over the world the villainous mountaineer in Toi'ablo David and the scout In "The Covered Wagon sctik into a death coma Sunday after failing to rally from a gallstone operation at the Lenox Hill Hospital. His wife and a son, Ernest Torrence Jr, were at the bedside.

Torrence was uncommunicative about his life, even among close friends, and it was not until his death that it was learned from relatives that he was 54 years old. Before going to Hollywood. Torrence won recognition as a concert pianist, a musicci comedy favorite, a grand opera singer and a character role portrayer on Broadway. Before leaving California' a month ago on the intended Scotland vacation that ended in his death, Torrence com. pleted his work in the screening of "I Cover the Waterfront, which will jiuve its Broadway premiere Wednes day.

A memorial for Torrence ts pUnned for the opening. The same day funeral services will be held at the Church of the Heavenly -Rest on Mh av. The body will be cremated and the ashes returned to California. Born in Edinburgh, educated in private schools and grounded in music at the Edinburgh Academy and the Royal Academy of Music in London, Torrence went 01 the recital stage. He possessed a rich baritone voice and hortiy before the turn of the century nang as well as played at his recitals.

"In 1901 he was the leading baritone of the Savoy Opera Company in London, winning the Royal Academys award for operatic work. Then followed tours in musical comedies. It was in this work that he came to America and while appearing in The Night Boat film producers made their first offers. Mr and Mr. Torrence came to New York a month ago.

They had planned continue on to London, but the noted actor became 11! and was rushed to the hospital. JEROME A. PENDERGAST NORWOOD. May 15 Jerome A Fendergast, 28-year-old son of Town Clerk and Mrs James E. Fendergast of 30 Pleasant st, died this morning at his home after a heart attack.

Fen- JEROME A. PENDERGiy dergast was engaged in the insurance business here and was a graduate of H-rvard College with the class of 1929. Fendergast, who lost his light when a youth of 13 while playing vith gunpowder, had a brilliant record as a student, and after graduating from Harvard with high honors entered Harvard Law School. In his second year ill health forced him to drop this eareer. He was born in Norwood and at-tended the local schools and Perkins Institution for the Blind before entering Harvard.

He was a member of the Norwood Council. K. of and St Catherines Holy Name Society. Besides hia parents, he is survived by five brothers, Richard, John, William, Philip and James, and two sisters, Mary and Noreen. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning with a high mass of requiem at St Catherines Church at 9.

FREDERICK W. BAUER Frederick W. Bauer, Boston insurance man, who lived at 22 Fuller st, Brookline, died yesterday at tha Palmer Memorial Hospital after long illness. Mr Bauer started in tha. Insurance business as a boy and became special agent of the Liverpool, London Globe Insurance Company, with which waa connected for 44 years; In 1921 he was retired, and since then has none independent adjusting.

He is survived by a wife and four daughters, Mrs Lewis A. Graydon, Syracuse, Mrs Ernest H- Waim-ley, Mrs Alan Lewis and Miss Mildred Bauer, ail of Brookline, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will ba held at the Waterman chapel, 495 Commonwealth av, tomorrow at 12:30 PRIVATE FUNERAL SERVICES FOR W. J. SINN0TT TODAY Private funeral services for William J.

Smnott, 47, advertising manager at Raymonds, Inc, for the past 10 years, who died Saturday following an illness WILLIAM J. 8INN0TT several months, will be held thla morning at the Forest Hills Crematory Chapel. In respect to 'his memoj-y, S.Vmynd-g 0tS Nino Martini, Tenor Nino Martini, the first radio tenor to be engaged by the Metropolitan Opera, will feature the lyric English melody by Fox, "Hills of Home, when he is heard with Howard Barlows Symphony Orchestra, tonight from 9:30 to 10 oclock over a C. B. network.

Other selections by Martini will Include operatic arias and Italian concert numbers. Orchestra features of the evenings presentation will be Bar-lows readings of the Overture to Au-bers "Masaniello, the section "Buona Notte (Good Night) from Nevins suite, "A Day in Venice, and Godards' "Adagio Pathetique. The operatic feature of Martinis recital will be the wistful aria, Je Crols Entendre Encore Still Seem to Hear It) from Bizets Pearl Fishers. Sibellas dramatic composition, Bocca Dolorosa and the beauitful' serenade, "Leg Millions dArlequin of Drlgo will conclude the young operatic tenors recital. Stretching the Dollar Burr Blackburn, whose Interesting discussions of family finances are heard on the Household Musical Memories, program out of WBZ, will be on the air again this evening at 10 oclock offering suggestions on "Stretching the Dollar.

Navy Band on WAAB The United' States Navy Band will return to the WABC network after an absence of several months for a nation-wide broadcast, today, from 4 to 4:30 m. The band will be heard each week at this time throughout the Summer months. With Lieut Charles Benter directing, the famous band will offer programs of patriotic music, featuring the stirring marches of Sousa and Pryor and the outstanding works of American composers. The -War Department The activities of the War Department will be discussed by. Secretary George H.

Dern, in a talk over a N. B. network at 10:30 tonight. -WCSH Portland (319 rn.) 940 k. 5 Melodies.

6 Shopping talks. 7 News flashes. 7:15 Poets Corner, Morion Pierce, 8 Nazareth Viera, songs. 8:15 Mam Serenaders. 8-30 Quintet.

10 News reports. WNBH New Bedford (228.9 1310 k. 6 Melodic Thoughts. 6:30 Piano team. 6:45 Nursery rhymes.

6 Mme Frances Alda, vocalist. 6:15 Mahdi, the magician. 6:30 Hymn sing. 7:05 News flashes. 7:10 Health talk.

7:15 Adventures of Chanduf the magician. 7:30 Happy Landings, with Mitzi Green. 8:30 Wayne Kings Orchestra 11 News flashes. 11:05 Don Bestors Orchestra. 11:30 Talkie Picture Time, drama.

WEAF New York (454.3 660 k. 5 Melodic Thoughts. 6-30 Piano team. 6:45 Nursery rhymes. 6 Mme Alda, soloist.

6:80 Hymn sing. 1 6:45 James Melton, tenor. 7 Hill billy songs. 7:15 Burton Holmes, speaker. 7:30 Aldo Riccis Phantom Strings.

8-30 Wayne Kings Orchestra. IIP Don Bestors Orchestra. 11:30 Talkie Picture Time, drama. WJZ New York (394-5 760 k. 5-30 Kellogg's Singing Lady, childrens program.

5:45 Childhood playlet. 6 Teddie Blacks Orchestra. 6:30 Harmony Trio. 7:15 Talk on banking. 7:45 Irene Bordoni and orchestra music.

8 Crime drama. 8:30 Dr Bundesens health talk. Songs, orchestra. 9 Willard Robison's Orchestra. 9:30 Tune Detective.

9-45 Pickens harmonv trio, 10:30 Miss Lilia. Southern sketch. IIP Sizzlers Harmony Trio. 11:15 Welcome Lewis, vocalist. 11:30 Violinist, strinr orchestra.

WABC New York (348.6 860 5-30 Children's comic strip. 5:45 H. R. Aid worth, sneaker. 6 Reis and Dunn, songs.

6:20 Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra. 6:30 Gypsy orchestra. 6:45 Just plain Bill. 7 Gypsy Nina, soprano, with cordion. 7:15 Buck Rogers In the 25th century.

7 :30 Jack Dempsey's gymnasium, sketch. 7 :45 Boake Carter, news digest. 8 Marv Eastman, soprano. 8:15 The Magic Voice, drama. 8:30 Kate Smith, songa.

8:45 Lymans Orchestra, eomedian. 9 Easv Aces. skit. 9:15 Tommy McLaughlin, 'baritone; orchestra, chorus. 9-30 Nino Martini, tenor.

10:30 Edwin C. Hill, speaker. 10:45 Barlow Symphony Orchestra. 11:15 Charles Carhle, tenor. 11:30 Abe Lymans Orchestra.

Programs Tomorrow Morning On the Chains 8.45 A Health exercises over WEAT, WEEI. Health WEEI. 9:15 A Cheerio, over WEAF, WJAR, WTAG. WCSH. 10:15 A -Clara, Lu and Em, over WJZ, WBZ.

11:15 AM Household InstHute. over WEAF, WEEI. WJAR, WTAG, WCSH. WEEI Boston (508.2 590 k. 8 A Organ rhapsody.

8 15 A Weather reports. 8 20 A Looking over the morning Globe. 8:30 A Glee Club. 8:45 A M-e-Piano duo. 9 A Shopping talk.

9-45 A Current Evenfs. 10 A Reese and White, minstrels. 10-15 A Vocal trio 30:30 A Adrian OBrien, tenor; pianist. 10:45 A Cooking talk. 11 A Edison friendly kitchen.

11 :30 A Salon concert. WNAC Boston (243.8 1230 fc. 6:30 A F. Cronin, organist. 7:15 A News summary.

7:30 A Y. M. C. A. morning watch.

7:45 A Record selections and shopping news. 8.55 A Entertainment chat. 9 A Revue. 9:30 A Health talk. 9-45 A Alice OLeary in songs.

10 A J. -Fox presents Buddy Clark, vocalist. 10:15 A Orchestra music. 10:45 A Will Osbornes Orchestra, 11 A Voice of experience. 11:15 A Showmen Quartet.

11 :30 A Carlilu and London, piaao team. IV 4s A Melodies. WBZ Boston (302-8 990 k. T-30 A Musical clock, orchestra. 8.45 A Charles Gerard, pianist.

9 A Shopping talk. 9-30 A Orchestra. 9 45 A Skit 10 A Quartet. 10:30 A Happy Jack, songa 10:45 A Homenraking hints. 11 A Army band.

11:30 A Womans Club news. 11:45 A Orchestra music. WAAB Boston (212.6 xn.) 1410 k. 8.30 A F. Cronin, organist.

9 A Tony Wons, readings. 9-15 A Recordings, shopping news. 10 A Novelty trio. 30:15 A Baritone solos. 10.45 A Orchestra.

11 A Cooking school. 11:15 A Record selections and shopping news. tired from business about 34 years ago. He was a great-lover of and was a charter. member of the Brockton Gentlemens Driving Club, being the owne and driver of the bay pacer, Geir, and the roan mare, Dorothy Dodd, which he drove In many matinee races.

Mr Atwood was a member of severer Masonic bodies. He is survived bv wif crf Mrs Cora Atwood nil daughter, Mrs Harold H. Hallamore, and his brother, William K. Atwood. i DR L.

BROWN WINCHESTER, May 15-Dr Arthur Brown, 62, of 2 Black Horse terrace, this town, died at his home tonight after a long illness. Dr Brown wa born in Swansea, was educated in the public tchools of that town, and after graduating from medical school took up practise in Winchester. He was well known in business and social circles. Surviving are a wife, Mrs Alice M. Erown, and a son, Llnwood F.

Brown. Funeral services will be held from hia home Thursday afternoon at Interment will be at Mt Hope Cemetery. CHAIN FEATURES 45 PM Lovell Thomas, over WJZ Amoa 'n' Andy, over WJZ WBZ. WtV. WKFI, WJAH, WTAG.

WClsHi WTIC. S.OO Sanderson and CrumiL over VVLAF. WELI, WJAH, A'j AG. 8:19 PM The Marie Voice, over WABC, WNAC. WEAN.

0:00 Bermea Orchestra, over WEAF. WELI. WJAH. WCSH. 0:00 PM Easy Aces, over WABC.

ABAC. Fd Wj'nn. over WEAF. WJAH. WTAG.

WCSH. 10.00 Lives at Stake over WEAF, WELL WJAR. WTAG. WCSH. 10:00 PM Five Star Theatre, over WABC, WNAC, WEAN, 10:00 PM twcal Memories, over WJZ, 10:30 PM le.iui'n, over WFtF.

WJAR. WEEI. WTAG. WCSH 10:30 PM (1. Hill, over WABC, WAAB.

WEAN. WEEI Boston (508.2 590 k. 8:45 A Health exercises. 8 A Doe hippie, organist. 8-13 A E.

B. Rideout, meteorologist. 8:20 A Looking over the mornin Globe. 8:30 A Mornin Glee Club. 8:45 A Hardin niter, piano duo.

8 A Shopping talk. 9:15 A Checiio, inspirational and music. 9:45 A Fiorendo trio, in A Recipes. 10-15 A Del Castillo, organUt. A Adrian O'Brien, tenor; Eddie Fttzsrerald.

pianist. lo 45 A Mornin parade, variety mu-icale. 11 A Edison friendly kitchen. 11M5 a Home dramatization. A United States Army Band, Cant William J.

Stannard, conductor. 13 Larrowe Boys Quartet and novelty orchestra. 12:15 PM Boston Globe newt dispatches. 12.25 Mock quotations. 12:35 Produce market report.

12:45 Dela album of lamous com-pc sers. 1:15 Classical varieties: Richard Maxwell, tenor; Helen Schaetter, contralto; Loichi Htraaka. xylophonist. 1 :30 Essex Ensemble, Richard Mimber, director. 2 Merry Madcaps, dance orchestra, Norman JU Cloutier, director; Fred Wade.

Unor. 2-45 Tha alrcyclopaedla, Walter Vocal Art Quartet: Selma Johansen, soprano; Alma Kitchen, contralto; Chester Ewera, tenor; Earl Waldo, bass; George Dilworth. director. 8:30 Readings lrom modem novels. 4 Boston Globe news dispatches.

4:10 Stock quotations. 4 15 Helen Otis, pianist. 4.30 William Huyghe Symphony Orchestra. 6 Guy Prlndpatoa Hawaiian Or- 6:15 Edwin Otis, baritone. 9:30 Schirmer and Schmidt, piano duo.

6:45 Nursery rhymes, Lewis James and Milton J. Cross. 6 Variety. 6:30 PM Boston Globe news dispatches. 6 .40 Waldorf presents Del Castillo, organist.

2 6:45 Leopold Morse presents Buddy and Blake. TPM Jack and. Loretta piano duo. :15 Burton Holme, speaker, 7:30 PM The Edison Salute. 7:45 PM The Goldbergs, domestic sketch, 8 PM Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumlt, soloists: Jack Shilkrets music.

8 :30 Wayne Kina Orchestra. PM Ben Berniea Blue Ribbon Orchestra. 9-30 Ed Wynn; Don Voorheee band. 10 Lives at Stake, dramatic sketch. National Radio Forum: Activities of the War Department, George H.

Dern, Secretary of War. 11 Weather forecast. E. Rideout Boston Globe new dispatches. 11:15 Don Bestors Orchestra.

Talking Picture Time, dro matic sketch. WNAC Boston (243.8 1230 k. The Shepard Stores Broadcast 8 -SO A Francis' J. Cronin, organist 7:16 A News flashes. 7:30 A Y.

M. C. A. Morning Watch: Rev A. J.

Nordiund, Belmont Street Baptist Church. Watertown. 7:45 A Record selections and shoppinr news. 8.65 A Entertainment chat 9 A Shppards Revue. 9-30 A Health talk.

9:45 A Little Jack Little, vocalist and pianist. 10 A Yankee Mixed Quartet 10:15 A Food and Homemaking SchooL 10:45 A Walter Kidder, baritone. 11 A The Voice of Experience, human Interest topics. 11:15 A Vincent Soreye Orchestra. 11:30 A Dr Clarence P.

Oberndorf, Nervousness in Women. 11:45 A Ben Green blatt, pianist 12 Shopping news. 12:06 News flashes. 12:15 Buddy Harrod and Hia Orchestra. 12-30 Evan Evans, baritone.

1 :15 "S-Record eelectiona and shopping news. 2 Ann Leaf at the organ. 2:30 The Voice of Experience, human interest topics. 2:45 Salon Orchestra. 3 Baseball game.

Boston Red Sox vs St Louis, reported by Fred Hoey. Lewis. 9 Meet he Artist: Ted 6:15 Alice OLeary in songs. Childrens comic strip. 6-30 6:45 Juvenile adventurers.

6 Baseball scores, newt flashes. 6:15 Voice of the Trumpet 6-30 Dance orchestra. 6:45 Chandu, the Magician. 7 Gypsy Nina, with accordion. 7:13 Buck Rogers in the 25th century.

.30 Harry E. Rodgers, organist, 7 :45 Boake Carter, news flashes. 8 Mary Eastman, soprano; Howard Barlow's Symnhonv Orchestra. -8-16 The Magic Voice, dramatization featuring Elsie Hits and George C. (Nick) Dawson.

8 30 Dictators, dance orchestra. 8:45 P. Irvm Kaufman, comedian; Abe Lyman's Orchestra. 9 Easy Aces, bridge table skit 9:15 Tommy McLaughlin, baritone, and Symphony Orchestra, directed by Andre Kostelanetz. 9:80 Nino Martini, tenor, and Symphony Orchestra.

10 Five Star Theatre presenting The Kickers Club, with Solly Ward; Josef Bonttnes Orche-tra. 10-30 Morey Pearls Orchestra. 16.45 Baseball scores; new 11 Hill Billv Georre. 11:15 Charles farlile. tenor.

Jerry Friedmans Orchestra, 12 Glen Grav and orchestra. 12.30 A Leon Belasco and orchestra. WBZ Boston (302-8 990 k. 7:36 A Musical Clock, orchestra. 8.45 A Charlie Gerard, pianist, 9 A Shopping 9-30 A Breakfast Club, orchestra 9 45 A Vic and Sade.

comedv sketch. 10 A Beauty talk. 10-15 A Clara. Lu Em, rossip. 10-30 A Todays Children, sketch.

10:45 A Singing Strings, ensemble. 11 A Joe end Batteese. skit. 1113 A Edward MaoHun-h. baritone.

11:30 A Rhythm Ramblers, orchestra; Edna Odell, contralto; Dick Teete. tenor. 12 New flashes. 12-19 Piano etchings. Doris TjrrelL 12.25 Street and Highway Safety Loews M-G-M -variety hour-Ann GreenwaV and Edward Jardon.

Massachusetts State College. lTiU IMLuncbeon. Allied Repeal Forces of Massachusetts: Jouett Shouse; Governor Joseph B. Ely; Governor Theodore Greene, Rhode Island: Lieut-GoV Gasper Bacon, Mayoi James JM. speakers, 2 -30 Svncopatprs Orchestra.

2:45 Eddie andRalph. songs, patter. Bob. skit. 8-15 Al Hewitt's Orchestra.

3 30 Cooking School: The First Garden Vegetables, 4 1 I -IS pr-reen Scran Book. 4.30 P.M Health Clinic: Arteriosclero- Piano Etchings; Doris TlrrelL 4-45 Agricultural Markets, reports, 'p Juvenile adventurers. 5-is Dick Darin, juvenile sketch. 1 ji ao Kellogg Singing Lady, nursery jingles, songs stories, '6-451 Juvenile sketch. P4 fM.PTOrtsjeview.iBill WilUmm 6-15 Happy Grao Elliot Jaffees Orchestra.

i. news, Lowell Thomas. 7:15 Banking, Senator, Henry Park- Jr, Prof Marcus Mad- ter. New York University i 11 to noon. Mr'Sinnotts home wa.

at 125 Washington st, Dorchester. Mr Sinnott-was a natlv and the son of Michael and Sarah Mc-Niel Sinnott. He was educated at the Eliot School. English High and the school of the Museum of Fine Arts. He began, his professional career on the nrt staffa of Boston newspapet-s serv-ing at various times on the Globe, Herald-Traveler and the Journal, and later originated several comic stripa which were given nation-wide distributive was married Nov 2, 1908, to Miss Katharine R.

White of Boston, who survives with two sons, Robert and Allen. He al3o leaves five sisters and a -brother. DR LIVINGSTON. C. LORD CHARLESTON, III, May 15 (A.

P-) pr Livingston C- Lord 81, president of Eastern State Teachers College here for more than 33 years, toddy after an illneds bf several days. Born at Killingsworth, Conn, he was educated at New Britain, Conn, and received degreea from the University of Illinois and Harvard. Hia -career-took Jjlm.to Terry.Yjue, From tho Boston Globa Studio of Station WEEI 8:20 A Looking over the morning Globe. 12:15 M-News bulletins, 4:00 News bulletins. 6:30 News bulletins.

11:05 News bulletins. 7:45 Gillette on the Air: Will Gov Ely Run Again Bill Williams. 8 Clime drama. 8:30 Adventures in Health, Dr Herman Bundeten. 8:45 Arthur Wilson 9 WiLard 'Robison's Orchestra.

9-30 Dramatization. 10 Household Musical Memories: Edgar Guet. poet: Alice Mock, soprano; Joseph Koestnerg Orchestia. 10:30 Hum and Strum. 10:45 News flashes.

11 :03 Sports review. Bill William. 11:15 Herbert Marshs Orchestra. 11:30 Phantom Gypsy, violinist, string orchestra. 12 Duke Ellington slrchestr.

12:30 A Don Pedros Orchestra. WAAB Boston (212.6 1410 k. 8:30 A Francis Cronin, organist. 9 A Tonv Wons. readings.

9:13 A Record selections and shopping news. 10 A Bill and Ginger. 10:15 and 10:45 A Vincent Sorey orchestra. 10.30 A Madison Singers. 11 A School, of 11:15 A.M Record selections and shopping news.

12 Francis J. Cronin, organist. 12.30 Stock quotations and news. 12-45 Farm flashes. 1 Luncheon music.

1:15 Harold. Knight and orchestra. 1:30 M-iison Ensemble. 2 Record selecUons and shopping news. 3 New ffaehe.

8:15 Barbara Maurel. contralto; Charles Carhle. tenor. 3.30 Frank Westphal orchestra: Jane Addams, speaker. 4 U.

S. Navv Band. 4:30 Fred Berrens' Orchestra; Brsd Reynold, tenor. 4:45 Melodeers Orchestra, 6 Hits and Encores. 6 Rets and Dunn, assisted by novelty 6:15 Ozzie Nelson and orchestra.

6:30 George Seherban and Russian Gypsies' Orchestra. 1 6:45 Just Plain Bill. 7 Baseball scores; news. 7:15 Dinner music. 7:30 Gov Stanley C.

Wilson of Vermont. subject: Summer ui Vermont. 7:45 Orchestra music. 8 Talk on fashions. 8:15 Organist.

8:30 P- Morey Pearls orchestra. 9 Rhythm Twins, Herbert and Fred- 9 bprM Meyer Davis Dance Band. 9-45 Baseball scores; news flashes. 10 Orchestra music. m11 .10:30 Edwin C.

Hill. Human 10:45 FM Howard Barlow and Symphony Orchestra. WHDH Boston (361.2 830 k. 8 A Musical alarm clock. 8:30 A Organ melodies.

Kenneth nil-eon; Smilin Jim Mason, minstrel. 9 A Phonographs recordings. 9-45 A Serenaders. 10.30 A Broadcast if xr-1 a 11 A Home Person aliUes, with Marcia Hosford, interior decora to a 11:15 A Lillian Baird, soprano: Lnna Wilcox Andrews, pianist. 11:30 A Harmonica band.

11:45 A Howard Hayes, tenor. 12 Farm flashes. 1215 Organ echoes, J.y Leslie Cahill. 1 Dance orchestra. 1:3 30 Phonograph recordings.

2 George Snellmg, baritone. 2:15 Radio Stagers, playlet. 2:45 Adeline Corcoran, contralto. 3 Phonograph recordings. 4 Harry Taylor, tenor.

4:15 Piano melodies. 4.30 Broadcast to fishermen, 4:45 Emerald Isle Orchestra. 6. 6:45 and 6:15 Ensemble. 6:15 Vagabond of the Air, poems.

6 News flashes. 6:30 Bunnv Rabbit Club. 6:45 Vocalists. 7 Billv Dooleys Orchestra. 7:45 Ensemble.

8 Equal Tax League. 8:30 Orrin White, tenor. 9 Dance orchestra. 9 :30 Evemng Reveries, instrumental. WLEY Lexington (218.8 1370 k.

12 and 1:15 Dance music. 12 30 Recorded tnusid. 1 Beauty talk. 1:30 Touring Europe. 1:45 Matinees melodies.

2:30 Dance music. 3 Station signs off until 6 Carnival of Rhythm. 6-15 Beauty talk. 6 30 Farm flashes. 6:45 Organ tones.

7 Catherine McLaughlin, ianist. 7:15 Orchestra music. 7:45 Grosvenor Calkin pianist. 8 Alice and Arthur Sheehan, -songs and readmes. 8:30 Hill Billy music.

8:45 Girls trio. WEAN Providence (384.4 780 k- 5 30 Childrvni comic atrip, 5:45 Juvenile adventure. M-r-BasebaU scores, news hashes. Voice of the trumpet. 6 30 M- Hazel Baker Quartet.

Chandu, the magician, 7 Gypsy Nina, soprano. 7:15 Dinner music, 7 .30 Speaker, 1 7:45 Dance orchestra. 5 -Marv Eastman, soprano; Freddie Rich's Orchestra. 8:45 Abe Lyman's Orchestra; comedian. 015 Baritone orchestra.

9 30 Nino Martini, tenor. 10.30 Edwin C. Hill, news slants. 1045 Barlow Symphony Orchestra. 11:15 Charles Carhle.

tenor. W-Abe Lyman's Orchestra. 12 Dance music. WJAR Providence (336.9 890 k. 5 Melodic thoughts.

5-30 Piano team. 6:45 Nursery rhymes. 6 New, weather. 8-15 M-il-ne Alda. soloUt 30 Happy Landings, with Mitzi 6 4o James Melton, tenor.

Green. 7 Hill Billy songs. 7:15 Burton Holme, speaker. ,7:30 Aldo Riccis phantom strlnrs. 8 '30 Wayne Kings Orchstra.

IIP News flashes. 11:10 Don Bestor Orchestra. 11.30 Talkie Picture Time, drama. WPR0 Providence (247.8 1210 k. 6 Tea-time tunes.

5-30 Melody Malt, organ. Roger and Bob, serenaders. 6 News flashes. 6:05 Sport news; weather report. 6:15 Speaker.

7 Arthur Paquettes Orchestra. 7:30 Winfield Carr, tenor. 8 Orchestra muBtc. 1 8:30 Morey Pearls 9 Rhvthm twins. 9 15 and 10 Dance orchestra.

9 45 Mohala Hawaiian. 10.45 Theatre the Air. 11 News flashes. WTAG Worcester (316.9 580 k. 6 Melodic thoughts.

6-30 Piano duo. 6:45 Nursery rhymes. 6 Meyer Davis' Orchestra. 6:30 New; weather; music. 6:45 James Melton, tenor.

7 Hill Billy songs. ,7:15 Cnandue, the magician, 7 30 Gillette on the sir. 8 30 Wayne Kings Orchestra. 11, News flashes. 11:10 Don Bestor's Orchestra.

Talkie Picture Time, drama. Worcester (249.9 1200 k. 5:45 George Hall's Orchestra. 6 Reis and Duun, songs. 8:15 Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra.

6.30 Gypsies Orchestra. 7 Gypsy Nina with accordion. 7-15 Dance music. 7:30 Speaker. 7.50 Danre orchestra.

8 Marv Eastman, soprano. 8:45 Morey Pearls Orchestra. 9 Rhythm 915 Meyer Davis' Orchestra. 9 30 Nino Martini, tenor. 10:45 Svmphony Orchestra.

11:15 Phil Regan, tenor. 11.30 Abe Lymans Orchestra. Conn, where he was high school principal and president of State Normal School, Moorhead, Minn, before CQm-lng to Charleston, A -son and two daughters survive. His wife died in 1904. AIRS EMMA M.

DAVIE MEDFORD, May 15 The funeral of Mrs Emma M. Davie, 1 70, widow of John E. 'Davie; a former employe of the Boston Globe, will be held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs Marjorie E. Muench, 30 Chandler' road, West Medford. Interment will ba in Auburn, Y.

Mre Davie died Sunday. -Mr Davie had been a resident of Medford fog a fiumber of years and member of the West-Medford Baptist Church. She had been an valid for more than a year. in- GEORGE F. ATWOOD Mav 15-George F.

Atwood, 69, formerly a last manufacturer, died today at hi; home, 24 North Byron av. He was born In Wellfleet, but had livel here more than 50 years. He re- WEARING COWARD SHOES SHED NEVER BEEN FITTED properly before NOW -HER SHOES KEEP THEIR SHAPE AND NEVER HURT HER FEET. i i I i Ir (Coward Shoe Shoes for Men Women and Children STARTED add salt. Bake 40mlnutes, 44 degrees F.

Would love to hear from you again. Judy. Chicken and Fruit Salad Dear Memorys Mansion Youve royally compensated for your leng absence by the charming note and delicious apple roll. We love apples and anything with cinnamon particularly well. Ive enjoyed each of the recipes sent since your come-back and note that others also acclaim them.

Just about two years ago you welcomed me to the column and how much near Tremont, Boston i Visit your Doctor or Podiatrist-Chiropodist periodically i mi. Just another instance seems miraculous to Coward Coward's to Coward $5, $5, IKE HOTEL STENOGRAPHER mi inn, nnr nwyrBiMMwJ Sr ROE FULKERSON- I could get I wish I get away place by myself 1 exclaimed the Hotel Stenographer. Whata the matter? asked the House Detective, some Going to cry about something?" No. I want to do a few tap steps. I am just one of those dancing fools, and when I am happy I cant keep my feet still.

I have been waiting for a long time to get square with a girl who did me dirt, Kelly, but I never got the chance. There Is a boy In our ward that has looked good to me for many, many moons, but 1 never could manage an Introduction to him. Last night I went to the dance given by the Junior Plasterers' Union at Odeon Hall. Whom should I see there but this fair-haired lad, andho was with him but my pet enemy 1 Baby, what a chancel "Little sister gave him the works, Kelly, and he fell for me like a candle falling over for a hot day. Before that dance was over 1 had the boy and girl both running temperatures.

He was eating out of try hand and she was gnawing her handkerchief! "When I break two rocks with one hammer like that, I -want to get off on a good hardwood ioor, fling my feet into a tap lance, and wave my arms around like I imagine a fairy waves its arms when it dances In the moonlight on the greeensward. "Some people laugh, some peeople sing, some peeople get tight and some people Just sigh when they get the thing they want the most, but it goes right to my feet and they get itchy to do a step or two of hoofing. "If I could just get some good music now, and feel the way I do, and dance for a big producer, I could get the Job of leading dancing lady in the nnm.4v nn best musical comedy on (Copyright, 1833.) 1 HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT 7 I Where Women Help Women A GIFT THE BRIDE APPRECIATED smmi Laamr3ggjBE Pineapple Peppermint Sauce Dear Lawsie Your recipes are ail so good and I have used so many, I am going to send you one that perhaps is new to you. Pineapple-Peppermint Sauce Gently cook 1 cups canned crushed pineapple and 1 cup of sugar 15 minutes; let cool, add green color paste and 4 or 5 drops (or to, taste) of oil of peppermint. Serve with lamb or as a garnish for cups of vanilla or chocolate ice cream, or with whipped cream for molds of vanilla, pineapple or chocolate Bavarian cream.

It is very nice served over the fruit Bavarian fluff recipe I sent today to Isle of Yew. Hope you try It and like It. Horse-Shoes, Baked Banana Padding Dear Of Thee I Sing Perhaps youll like this recipe enough to write me one of your lovely notes. I hope so! Baked Banana Pudding Choose 6 good-sized bananas (not too ripe), cut them lengthwise, then crosswise into quarters, rut them Into a buttered baking dish. Four over them a mixture made from cup orange juice, tablespoon lemon juice and 14 cup light brown sugar.

Sprinkle cup shredded coconut over the top. Cover and bake In a hot oven (400 for 20 'minutes. Then uncover to brown the coconut. Should DU Rusks see this, Id like her to try it also. May-yan.

Baked Asparagus Big Blue Eyes Ive Dear Four mlased your notes for some time and wonder if you are away again. Have you aver tried baked asparagus? One pound asparagus tips, til cup later, 3 tablespoons butter, V4 teaspoon salt. Wash and place asparagus tips in a well-buttered casserole pour water into casserole, dot with butter and I have to thank you for -in doing so. It has been a source of perfect satisfaction to me and seldom does one experience that. Chicken and Fruit Salad In a cold salad bowl put 2 cups cold chicken (diced), 1 large navel orange which has been cut Into sections and about a dozen large grapes cut in half, lengthwise and seeds removed.

To this add a dozen salted almonds, split, and 1 banana sliced thin. Add about cup of your favorite mayonnaise (one that goes well with mix well and serve on lettuce of watercress. Soap Suds. 4 or Dishes fc -v, v' '4z TW.