Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 24

CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE: AUGUST 3, 1941. PART 3 PAGE TODAY'S RADIO BROADCASTS I A Radio Scout I IAFTERNOON I ELSONANDAUSOU DUEL IN 13-041 GEE THURSDAY CARRIE J. BOND MEDLEY TO BE AIRED ON 17-041 WCILJaek Cowan. 5:30 P. M.

W-G-MArt Jarrett. WBBMGene Autry. WAAMChapel In the Sky. WMAQDr. I.

Q. dr. WCPl.Jack Kelly. WiJDGems of Melody. 5:55 P.

M. WBBMDear Mom. (Central daylight oaring time. CHICAGO 1111114)0EMCIES. W-G-N-72 W.10B-1230 WIND-600 WSBC-1240 WMAQ-4370 WCRW-1240 WBBM-780 WEDC-1240 WENB-890 WHIP-1520 WIA-890 WMR0-1280 WA AF-980 WGES-1390 WCFL-1000 WHFC-1450 WMBI-1110 W51C Intl WCBD-820 45.1 meg.

I WJ.1D-1160 (Indicates MBS program. 66 ERELLICE1111-10 WIIBt ILASEG-FEOTr LIMIDEFERICIE 99 (H) EVENING 1 I Andy Frain in Bull Pen as Reserve Pitcher. Popular Melodies Slated On Chicagoland Hour. 1 ilii: -) I I i 1 I i i 111.1:, Ser. il 111111111111P' 1 01,441 0 ji.

i V. 4 It 1, 4. 4 4 i 1111nrry EL II Ilcu 131unes Incorporated 11111) Bob Elton, pitcher for W-G-N Retrievers, scouting opposition practice in disguise. The Retrievers meet the W-G-N Radio All-Stars Thursday night at Spencer Coals field, 4200 North Central avenue. Three popular songs by Carrie Sarobs Bond will be presented in medley form as a highlight of the Chicagoland Hour over NV-G-11 from 9 --to 10 p.

m. Saturday. Marlon Claire. PrIprm no star of the program, Attillo Itaggiore, featured tenor, and Guest Contralto Ruth Slater will Join the W-G-N Concert orchestra under the baton of Henry Weber and the chorus under the direction of Robert Trendier In presenting the musical portion cf the program. Col.

Robert R. McCormick, editor and publisher of nip CHICAGO TRIBUNE, will speak. Miss Claire will sing Victor Herbert's "For I'm Falling in Love" and I)eLeath's "The Madonna Lullaby." She ill also be heard with Baggiore in a medley of Ilerbert numbers. rsore Nkill sing Toselli's "Serenade" and "Mattinata" by Leon cavallo. The orchestra will present Grofe's Gras" from the "Mississippi Suite" with a background by the chorus and the "Gypsy Baron Overture" by Strauss.

PIERRE MONTEUX WILL CONDUCT AT RAVINIA TUESDAY NOON. WMAQSinging Strings. WBBMflunday Sunahlab. WASPMusical hour. WINDGerman hour.

WOESCatholic hour. WhICLuncheon music. WinCarolyn Mon I omerY. WHIIPBudopeat hour. 12:15 P.

M. WIJDMuoic 12:30 P. M. W-O-NSeademy awrd. WMAOCharies Dant.

WENRJimmy Lytett. WHBMYou Decide. whiptOrtan recital. WCFLM nate Hall. WJDSalon Echoes.

1: P. M. W.0-114-11. Ginaltargh's seek. WENRHidden History.

WAAlf'rhat'a Show Hal WHIMInvitation to Looming. "MinVoice of Today. WHIPHistorical Poland. WINDJewish hour. WMB1Round Table.

1:15 P. M. W-0-14Melles Westbrook. WENSForeign PolicY. Anson.

WMAQString Ensemble. P. M. Ayres. INTIMMission Melodies.

IIIMAQ-11. of C. Round Taiga. WBBILIfighways for America. 1:45 r.

U. WINDHational Defense program. WBBMR. Thomas. 2:110 P.

M. Plernie. I DMilateat Motorcade. KNItJoort Maratil. IN al A 44Lavender and Lace.

WAAVHalf and Half. Summer Concert. WC ink it Men. IPPolleh Welfare. WcHDNear Unto God hour.

Rhythm. 2:15 P. M. WM A ciH. V.

Kal tcnbors. Evans. P. M. W-O-NVsle of alio 'Ti.

WMAQStammY Kayo. WINDSunday Dance. WinInside Baseball. WA A If andstand. WENRWeek-end Crt1110.

2:45 P. M. W-G-NLead Of Maa. 2:56 P. M.

10.0-NCnba vs. firoahlya. Also WJJD. 3:0 P. M.

WMAQSymphony orchestra. WENRSunday Vespers. WAAPMusical Motorcade. WHIPRev. George Radoelt.

WBBMWal ter Groins. WINDSunday at Throb 3:30 P. M. WENRBehind the Mike. WAAFConcert loiters.

WIFIBMThe Spirit of WINDMorley Party. COO F. M. WMAOJoe and Mabel. WENREmile Petti oral.

hour. WA APTea-dance. WBBMString trio. WINDMusical. WRIP" Ave Maria hour.

4:15 P. M. WEBMBaneball party. 4:30 P. M.

WAAPSongs of the Island. WMAQRoy Shield. DDanee Melodies. 4:45 P. M.

WINDOut of the Night. WBBMTed Busing. 5:00 P. M. W-G-NSwing It.

WBBMSilver Theater. WJJDScoreboard. WINDMethodiitt program. WCYLTenth Inning. WMAQCatholic hour.

WENRAmateur hour. 15:15 P. M. W-G-N-4irenaller Guards band. BIAWS ITiCORPOIIITEI 'SLUM BUILDING CHICAGO.

ILLINOIS ZA SOUTH NICHIGANAVENUE-HARRISON 9 40 PARIS OFFICE' 4 AUL POARIEL IC01111 011,11 ING CHICAGO. ILLINOIS iAll.AVENUE HARRISON 9 AO AUL POARIEL 6:00 P. M. 19-0-NMammy Lays. WI NDPolish hour.

WM AQ Kegler Fel WCF1.Mehatira for Poland. WA AlrSymnhon te hour. W.LIDTwitight Rhythms. 6:13 P. M.

WBBMRhythm Boys. 6:30 F. W-G-NArt Kassel. WM A QBandwacon. PrOcramWStatProfiles and Previews.

Ir.N aPearson ami Allen. WJ.111td plod" 14 6:43 P. H. W-11-NVVyt he Williams. WJJDOrt the Bookshelf.

1:00 P. M. W-O-NA merken Forum. WMAQWhat's My Name? WLSReyiv al hour. WCF1.Irish hour.

BM Pause that Refreshes. WINDEd White's arch. WJJDHans Muentat. 7:15 P. M.

WINDPlayshop. 7341 P. M. WLSInner Sanctunt. WMAQOne Mans Irantn7 WIIIBMCrime Doctor.

WHIPLew White. WJJD-9111Mertirne Frolic. 7:45 P. M. Illoatter.

0:00 P. M. W.O-NArt Jarrett. attcr tnrhell. WHIMSommer hour.

WM ActMerry-Go-Round. I NitRevival hour. hour. BICPolish Barn Dance. 9:15 P.

H. Ryan. WEParker 8:3 r. M. W-G-NGraat Park trastesrl.

A clFarni II ar Musks. WENRIrrns Rich 8:45 P. M. WENSBill Stern. 900 P.

AL W-O-NAlas Brett. WCYLRevival hour. WINDJimmy Jackaoh. WMNRGood Will hour. WBBMTaks It or Leave It.

WILAQHour of Charm. 9:15 P. M. W-CI-NCaphal Conneelle. 9:30 P.

IL W-O-NIL-Skinny Tools. WBBMWorkshop. WMAQGrant Park Coacert. WRFCPolka Time. 10:00 P.

M. W-O-NAaswel Man. WCFLLight Opera Droll. WRFCLittle Theater. W5I CFM Demonstra hon.

10:15 P. M. W-O-NChleat At Night. WB1351Barron Elliott. WINDDa nee orchestra.

10:30 P. M. WM AQBoyd aehurn. 10:45 P. M.

SV-(1-NJan Garber. WBBMSonny Dunham. 11:00 P. M. W-G-NArt Kassel.

VeFil inDonee Music. WINDChurch of Deliverance. WBBMrbarles Spivak. 1 I :30 P. AI W-6-N-41mnly Joy.

WBBMBolt rant. MIDNIGHT. Barged. NDN le Watch. WBBMRed Nichols.

A. M. It 41-NA rt Jerrett. 1:00 A. M.

W-G-NSkInny Ennis. 1 :30 A. M. W-G-NNews Roundup. MORNING A.

M. W.0-NIlood Morning. WINDRumanian church. WOSunday Party. WAAPConcert Hall.

WLSEverybody's hour. WERMWorld Todair. 'Atilt A. M. and Land.

WMAQItabitit Line. 11:30 A. M. WI WMOrgan Loft. WHFCOld Church Songs.

W.1.113Cortiell Church of Christ. W51CFamillar Music. orchestra. A. M.

IVSJIMGype, WLSLittle Brown Church. little A. M. W-0-NChleagoland Clierelt bout. Jamboree.

WLIDDr. De Rahn. WIIBMIta Ilan hour. WMAOBible ealliehte. :311 A.

IL WBBMWintle OVer Jordan. WMAOThrilla and Re-wipe. SWIMVoice of Tomorrow. WIRSouthernairee. WHIPItunsarian Fantasise.

eittli A. M. WMAQ itiroaka. AID.0111. 10:00 A.

M. viewing Slane. WHIPLithuanian hour. Poole. WCFLtionits of Romance.

1:05 A. M. WMAQsitse a New Sone. WBBJACatuo Forrest 1:15 A. M.

WAAPMusla of Todag. WMAQRadio Parade. 10:25 A. M. 1141.NA.

P. News. 1:3 A. M. 11.0.NPerele String Quartet.

WHBMSunday SonehinvWAAPMythical Ballrooms WLSMorning Melodies. WCYLSymphonic Strings. WINDHarmony Caravan. 10:40 A. M.

II-G-NMenry Shapiro. 10:45 A. M. WI3BMNews for WCFLMusical Tabloid. WINDSalon Echoes.

10:50 A. M. W-G-NPerol String Quartet. A. M.

W-G-NTemme Turiter. WIIIIIGrace Notes. WMAQEmnia Otero. W.LIDIlr. Preston Bradlee.

of Romance. WAAFMythical BallroomWHFCBing Crosby. WHIPDr. Thomas Ponder. WBBMSunday Sunshine.

WLSResdins the Funnies. WSBCMoody Church Services. 11:15 A. M. wenmusical.

WHRMDon Artiste. WJJDUnusual 11:30 A. M. Concert. 11374Music of ths Islands.

A QNew Records. WCFLMusic Hall. WLSV a Musts. WJJDFred Beek. WINDEd McConnell.

A. M. WSTIMSonday Sunshine. Moods. WJJDSunday Serenade.

WINDMorning Melodi. -11. follows: Straus follows: Strains 14UMS-NORTH MICHIGAN AVEMUIt I a COUNTRY SHOP ONTIS MICHIGAN AVENUE UMS-N 11 111C111 NN 09111 SIGH BY LARRY WOLTERS. Bob 1Glass Arm Elson vs. Bill Swing It!) Anson! That's the super-hurling setup for the softball gams next Thursday evening between the W-G-N Radio All-Stars and the W-G-N Retrievers, regular members of the Chicago Editorial league.

The game starts at 9 p. in. under the lights at Spencer Coal Field. 4200 North Central avenue, a preliminary is scheduled for 7:30 p. m.

Receipts will go to the Chicago Tribune Charities. Free Ice and Camp Algonquin funds. But there is no charity in the remarks being made by the players about their rivals in the fortcoming battle. The feud boiled over yesterday after the baseball committee heard rumors that a bribe hall been offered Eison to quit the Retrievers and join the All-Star pitching lineup. Chairman Heidrich Rules.

"He plays with the Retrievers all season." ruled Chairman Milton Heidrich. and a Retriever he'll be on Thursday. Or else. End quote." Anson. who imitates Jack Benny, Charley McCarthy.

Tom, Dick. and Harry, and other celebrities on his W-G-N radio programs, has been impersonating Bob Feller and Ted Lyons all week. A healthy replacement for Anson, In case Bill has to go to a radio station and play some phonograph records, was found last night in Andy Frain, whose ushers serve at W-G-N studio shows and all big time events. Frain is providing a full crew for duty at Spencer Coals field. Two Girl Mascots.

Attilio Baggiore. W-GN tenor; Bud Vandover, Marlin Hurt, and Gordon Vandover Tom. Dick, and Harry. Guy Savage, Jack Brickhouse, Jess Kirkpatrick. Spencer Allen.

Charles Victor, Alan Scott, Producer Paul Fogarty Ask-It-Ball), Charles Flynn Harold Teen, Ed Prentiss Capt. Midnight, and Olan Soule, heard in several dramatic roles will be among the Stars in action. Uncle Harry Hosford of A. B. club fame will manage the Stars.

Lucy Gilman, comely actress in "Painted Dreams," will be mascot and bat-girl. Alice Goodkin, also on W-G-N dramatic shows will do the same for the Retrievers. Dorothy Gregory of Citizens of Tomorrow and other shows. will be official scorer. Tickets for the game are on sale at The Tribune Public Service offices, 1 South Dearborn street, and in Tribune Tower.

Prices are 50 cents including taxi for adults, and 10 cents for children. The tickets also may be obtained at the gate. BUMS -VOGUE 630 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE SLUMS EVANSTON 1 0 CHURCH STREET '''ni t'll ---Lr-. Nag Ir 1 --rj- i -1-r, it--1 -1 mill 1----1 il A I I r- 1---1 1 11 --lit c. I e.

COA Ir- -1t OlrIK -t 41 -J .1. mi. 1 r- 11 11 -1 Concert Will Be ireil Over W-G-N Pierre Monteux, noted French conductor, will conduct th Chicago Symphony orchestra in a concert at Ravinia to be heard from 8:30 to p. m. Tuesday over W-G-N and the Mutual Broadcasting system.

The program will emphasize French music, presenting Berlioz' overture to Benvenuto Cellini," "Symphony In Minor," by Franck, and Griffes' The Pleasure pome of Kubla-Khan." Monteux, director of the San Francisco symphony for six years, has had a varied musical career. After graduation from the Paris conservatory. he joined the Cologne orchestra, eventually becoming assistant conductor. In 1911 he toured Europe with Serge Diaghileff's Ballet Busse as one of the principal conductors. Between tours he gave concerts In Paris called "Les Concerts Monteux," at which he introduced many modern compositions gay 10, 3941 18 The complete program "Gypsy Baron Overture" Orchestra.

Tor I'm trailing in Marion Claire. Serenade" Toga! Attilio Bagriore. Medley of Victor Herbert songs: solo of the World" Marton Clare and Albite Bagglore "Starlight Starbright --Marion Claire and Chortle Dance Before the King Chorus Addrmb by Col. Robert R. McCormick.

Alardi Gras Grote Orchmtra end Chorus. 1-b madonna'a Lullaby DeLeath arion Claire. 'Mattinata Leoncavallo Atulto Baggiore. 'Medley of gongs by Carrie Jacobs Bond: I Love You Truly Marion Claire "Jobt A' Wear-yin for You Slater A Perfect Day Wartou Claire, Attilio Bairaiorls, and chorus. The Chicagoland Hour Is produced William A.

Becher. W-G-N chief of programs and production. ESTABLISHED 1910 STABLISSE0 1910 tiall1011 Chicago Tribuna Chicago. Illinois 920 2 TOW 950 920 11, Tow 990 JOAN MERRILL TO JOIN ZANY TRIO, TOM, DICK, HARRY I Radio Features Today His tour with the Ballet Busse brought him to the United States for the first time in 1916. lie received a post at the Metropolitan opera from 1917 to 1919 which he resigned to succeed Henri Rebaud as conductor of the Boston symphony.

After five years in Boston. Monte devoted a decade to conducting the historic Concertgebouw orchestra in Amsterdam, Holland. Because of his many positions Monteux has been called "the traveling salesman of music." In this country he has conducted at New York, Philadelphia, and Los Angeles as well as Boston and San Francisco. This will be his first Chicago appearance. The Budapest string quartet will follow Monteux at Ravinia, presenting a program of chamber music Tuesday, Aug.

12, to conclude Revinia's broadcast season. John Weigel who announces the Chicago land Hour, will present the musical commentary. TINNEY TO BEGIN Dear Mr. ikMahonp 'To become permanent, it is mewls-, to mole. That is the slogan, as you might r-, rv that ve adopted vhen so opened our first subsidiary shops as tensions of Blums-Vogne.

And that is the slogan we are using today connection with our name greatly enlarged Mums-Evanston Shop hich is to open in the near future in a new location opposite Bvanston Woman's Glib. Blums-Evanstone during its eight in its present lOcatiOn St 709 Church Street, has become one -f the Vorth Shore's most popular womenfs apparel shops. Its bus -se has grovn steadily, until nom it is necessary for us to house in quarters more than twice its present size. And ve believe vhen we have finisld remodeling the nee building, it will be exquisitely and attractively done it will be a showplace in its vn right. In merchandising, we have ke -d this shop to those who live in and around Evanston, and in the orth Shore suburbs For here se mill offer an enlarged collectio.

of distinctive Blum fashions, furs, hats, and accessories for ity and suburban life plus a nee feature: shoes of our design and the nationally famous Delman line exclusive vith us i. this territory. ound that the north Lletropolitan section aches our largest audience vith a minimum ie expect to continue eur use of this enstomers, but helps us ns0 cusTommL-pt it is mewls-. to vo1e6. siight that me adopteal shops as tensions of Blums-VO 1 using today connectionvith ov mist Shop hich is to open in VI opposite ta- ivanston Woman's Glut Is eight in its present lACILI some one -f the Vorth Shore's aosl Its bus -as has groin steadily, house in quarters nor than Ileve 'hen we have be exquisitely and attractive at its right P3 this shop to those who the orth Shore suburbs For her ctio.

of distinctive Blum fashions or its' and suburban life plus a design and the nationally famo ii this territory. ound that the north Listropolitat aches our largest audience eith nada Oi CO011330014 Arthur boars Henning. 10The Answer ManAi Mitchel. at Night: with Donald Mc Gibney. 1:30 a.

m.News roundup. ON OTHER STATIONS. 11 :30 a. ith.WCIL.Radio City Music Hall. 1 of Chicago Round tahls.

"Who'll Pay the Piper?" 3WMAQChautauqua Symphony Orchestra. Georges Mique Ile. cellist. Spirit of '41. Burgess Meredith.

From Fort Monmouth. 6WENRAmateur hour. 1. Q. Jr.

Autry's Melody Ranch. 7WMAQWhat's My Name? Arlene Francis and John Reed Bang. 7WBBMPause That Refreshes. Andre Kostelaneta; Albert Soaulthog. vtotintet.

and John Carter. L. 7 Pisyphon. Sanctum Mystery. Raymond Johnson and Boris Karlolf.

Man's Family. in Doctor: 8WBBMSumtner hour: Barry Horlick. Hilda Burke. and Buddy Clark. of Familiar Music.

11WMAQHour of Charm with Phil bpitalny's All-Girl orchestra. 9WENRGood Will hour. 1)--WBBMTake It or lAass It: Bob Balm ICantral daylight saving Waal ON W-G-N. IP a. m.Chicagoland Church hour from St.

Mary 's church. Park Ridge. Speaker: "he Rev. John Hubard. 10 Northwestern University Reviewing gland: Atnerica's Responaibility in tits World ToCay." Speakers: William R.

Kilpatrick. Philip P. La Follette. and Dean Ernest O. Melby.

(NIBS. Shapiro. U. P. correspondent.

MRS 12:30 to. m.Academy Award. dramatic aeries presenting Hollywood stars. of the Bleachers. wits Ulu Savage.

2 Lead-Off Man. C'hicato Cubs vs. Brooklyn Dodgers. Bub EIMOrl at Ihs microphone. It, with Bill AnK011.

6The Aragon-Trianon Dancing with music by the orchestras at Sammy Kaye and Art Kassel. Williams Predicts. 7The American Forum ot the Mr. TOPIC Union Now." Speakers: Congressman Stephan A. Day and Carl E.

Mundt. and Clarence Streit and Dr. Frank Ringdon. debating tor. IMBSI.

:45 Gabriel Mealier. commentator. ISMS. Bran. news.

Park Concert. Walter Stelndara Symphony Orchestra. 9A1an Scott commentarY. The "Affairs of Tom, Dick, and IIarry" will again add half an hour of enter. tainm -ent to listeners' Jives from 1 9 :30 to 10 p.

m. tomorrow cver W-G-N and th net. work. The trio NOlo will play t'. host to Joan Mer I new-corner to i the world 1 radi o.

siage, a screen who Joao Merrill. sings at the Rhumba Casino. Miss Merrill has had about all the stage and screen experience a young lady might wish. having made tours with the shows of Harry Richman. Dave 45,1011011 and Rudy Vallee.

But some. thing new is in store for her when ix be works with radio's zaniest trio. 'Music highlights Monday will include How Did lie Look?" sung by Miss Merrill. "Evil Eye," a story about a man who puts the curse on every one, this to be sung. by the trio.

With the circus in town the boys also will do the sad. sad story of "The Acrobat's Daughter." The "Affairs of Tom, Dick. and Harry" is produced by William A. Lacher. The W-G-N dance orchestra is under the direction of Robert Trendier who also is often called to help Out on the dialog In advertising, we have of The Chicago Tribune' of moots In advertising, we have of The Chicago Tribune of ntomso I 'SIZING UP NEWS' SHOW ON W-G-N Cal Tinney, humorist and columnist, will start a new series of philosophical, amusing news commentaries titled "Stz- 1 Up the News," on W-G-N and 73 other Mutual stations ginning tomo or row.

Tinneys 4 j1 broadcasts will be heard each day and Wednes day from? to 7:15 p. m. Cal Tinney. whose syndicated column, Man of the Week." appears in 26 newspapers, promises that his new radio series will be refreshing and entirely differ. Ont.

"My program," ha said, will put special emphasis on personalities 1111 the news and try to look for the waasons which account for the facts you road in your newspaper and hear on the average radio news show." Sam Baltees "Inside of Sports" program, under the same sponsorship. will be heard on W-G-N and Mutual each Tuesday. Thursday. and Saturday from 6:45 to 7 p. m.

medium, since it not only brings us maintain contact with our old friends and Sincerely HAROLD TEEN TO PRODUCE EPICS IN HOLLYWOOD The movie moguls of Hollywood had better look to their laurels. American youth, in the person of Harold Teen and his breezy, carefree friends, have decided to produce motion picture epics and rush to fame and fortune. The steps they have taken to get their MIMI in lights and on the lips of the American pub' lic will be revealed in entertaining, comical drama during the "Harold Teen program on W-G-N from 7:30 to 8 p. m. Tuesday.

Harold, who manages to kick around the English language with a freedom that would make Shakespeare blush, has decided to become an author and write moving. inspiring movie scenerios and cast his pals Shadow and Beezie in important supporting roles. Teen, of course, will have the lead: will be his true love, and Cynthia will be the vamp. Now successful they are in their artistic endeavors will be told in light-hearted, slap-haphazard comedy next Tuesday night. Harold Teen Is the new dramatic series based on the famed Chicago Tribune comic strip of the same name.

Charles Flynn plays the title role. Bob Jellison is Shadow. Marvin Mueller is cast as Beezie, while Loretta Poynton is Lillums, and Beryl Vaughn, formerly a movie starlet, plays Cynthia. -0'401111111-- Chanute Field Soldiers Next to Spin and Win Soldiers stationed at Chanute field. will Spin and Win with Jimmy Flynn when the popular quiz game reaches that base at 8 p.

m. next Saturday over VVLS-NBC. Flynn will bring his entire company, including "Little Egypt." the glamorous dancer, and a batch of prize money. Northerners to Present a Little Known Song A little known but beautiful song. only once before played in the United States.

will be the featured number on the Northerners broadcast over 11T-G-N next Tuesday from 9:30 to 10 p. tn. The selection, titled "Priere," by Massenet, was first played by the Northerners In March, 1940, and has been scheduled for the Tuesday program after many listeners have written requests to hear it again. The male octet will sing it. PLAY BY W-G-N WRITER TO OPEN AT LAKE ZURICH NURSES TO TELL THEIR PARTS IN WORK OF ARMY Progress of Evanston shop linked to advertising concentrated in Sunday Tribune Metropolitan Section Susanne Fisher Will Sing on Chautauqua Program Susanne Fisher, Metropolitan Opera soprano.

will be the guest soloist with the Chautauqua Symphony orchestra during the concert at 3 p. m. today Over WMAQ and NBC. Albert Stoessel will conduct the orchestra. These Are My Jewels," a modern comedy dealing with the life of a 40 year old woman whose cross is a family ef social climbers.

will be introduced Friday. Aug. 8. at the Lake Zurich playhouse in Lake Zurich for a three day run. The playwrights are Henry Barbour, NV-G11 continuity writer, and Ruth MacKay.

author of the best selling novel. "Money Without Men." Before coming to W-G-N Barbour was a script writer with the University Broadcasting council, while Miss Mac. Kay has written numerous short stories and magazine articles as well as her novel. An explanation of what makes the wheels go around in the United States army nursing service will be presented at 2 p. m.

next Wednesday, Aug. 6, during the Your Army" broadcast over W-G-N and the Mutual network. Twq army nurses, Second Lieutenants Zella E. Weist and Clara R. Oberg, will be interviewed by Announcer Ward Quail.

They will describe the social life, educational requirements and duties of women who serve in the Nursing corps of the army medical division. Your Arzny," a presentation of the W-G-N special events department, each week will take its listeners behind the scenes of different branches of the United States army. So far air corps and ROTC life has been described. Tentatively scheduled are programs dealing with the medical, quartermaster, hostess, cooking, and air cadet corps. Arereormorm SPORTSUEIII FISHEMJEUI Tim Famous One or more of these five sections-- North, Northwest, West, Southwest and Southis edited for and read exclusively by the people best able to trade with you.

ou cannot find a more effective, economical way to reach and produce response from the people right on your side of town. To build store traffic, speed turnover and step up your profits, ask a Tribune representative give you complete information about this low-cost businesA-building plan. Call SUPerior 0100---Iletropolitan section advertising. IN the accompanying letter, another merchant tells bow Sunday Tribune Metropolitan section advertising has helped build 'aka and aided his store's progress. Are you taking maximum advantage of this low-cost method of reaching your best customers and prospects? Last year 796 neighborh.od enterprises, large and small, located thruout Chicago and the suburbs, used Sunday Tribune Metropolitan section advertising to increase their patronage and profits.

1111111121 or AUTOMATIC NEAT MiliXT WPM autilSUal or t-it nay NAT I )acs I tE BEGE3 ca703 mina MOM VIM won jY. I ,11., ...7:. 4 isit 4. if ge-' 1--u-- -'''41'-' Mueller and Soule Win Highest De Mo lay Honors Marvin E. Mueller and Olan Soule, W-G-N actors, have been selected by the grand council of the Order of De Mo lay to receive the highest honor of the organization, the "Legion of Honor Degree." The investiture will take place on Aug.

11 at the Chicago Commandery, 32 West Randolph Street. La Follette, Kilpatrick to Discuss U. S. Responsibility William I. Kilpatrick.

educational authority, and Philip F. La Follette, former governor of Wisconsin, will discuss -America's Responsibility in the World Today" on the Northwester Reviewing Stand broadcast over WG-N and the Mutual network from 30 to 1025 a. in. today. Dean Ernest O.

Iklelby of Northwestern's school of education will be the chairman of he discussion. a CHIPPEWA PRIDE BEER Now Avallablo la Chicago Made with famous Chippewa Spring 111 Water from Big Eddy Springs at Chippewa Faits, Wis. Serve it for 011 tree hospitality. SASE SF 24 12 Si Bottles CHIPPEW, Now lo I lc f.frf BLULVSEVANSTON LINAGE IN THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE '1 METROPOLITAN SECTIONS 1933-1940 BLUM1SEVANST 1.4tt, 1 111 'a 111211MIMIN Now Time Station for WILLIAM L. MIMI Omcdoott fornsorty W-11-N-D 10 P.

M. p. in ISSS K. SeMonday Urn Saturday Tiligt1Mi 414 CI; In) ail I 1 41 CLIP VOW WI I 0 MI I 0 0 ima CA' WA 511 M0144 In) all Cii CLIP VOW lin 52.40 7 is.ns f- 1: v4 ipso Noes Diu 44" Blum's-Ecaniton opened for ltsairtess in 1933. Each year since, tha store's newspaper advertiting schedule has concentrated Chicago Sunda, Tribune Metropolitan section'.

Space acted 10 data exceeds 100,002 'mac. Next winter enjoy uniform temperature, regulated by the thermostat. Install Combustioneer automatic coal heat now. Combustioneer is the only stoker with the Breathing Fuel Bed and the Automatic Phone CALumet 5434 for Name and Address of Your Combustioneer Dealer. OOMBUSTIONEEN DIVISION Tito $tool Products Engineering to.

1151 ISL Michigan Ass, Chicago, IlL PHONE CANAL 1860 BO I ARLO (, innorPcwro-iscil uszi 7:30 tl L41. igUef 2 T.e4 0 fAatp 04T-4 4 41 4: i 9 446 el0 elat 011: Tel tigual2, text -Iz 1(iCI3OPPGTtZ kV) 0 10 Pil i KI) 1213 1940 1 .111 A a.