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‘The Housawzm and HER Acnvmas
STREET LAMP MAGIC.
ltrcet lamps glowing, gleaming Softly in the rain.
Wake the heart to dreaming Intimate old pain.
Pain that stirs with beauty, Strikes with hidden fire:
Embers banked by duty, Cinders of desire.
Music low and throbbing, Stars in southern skies.
Winds ill pztlln-trees sobbing. Echoes of t-lnprise.
Storm tossed st s forsaken Surf on cot. . .~llOl‘CSj
Doubt by F.xllii o‘et‘..rk'.’n.
Lo is lot-kt-d .sf‘(‘l’(‘i. doors,
Magic slut". lamps gleaming! Beauty lives again;
B<=aut_v ztnti old dreaming G!"\\'1tt; l‘.\ ill“ rain Etimtuul L“.lf‘fL\' in the New York
Sun.
(‘Ol'R'l‘ESY
Tilt-ro is n courtcs_v of the heart: it is .’llll(‘(l to love —F‘rom it sprtnz.--. the [lLll‘(‘St. courtesy in the outuard bt-iixu-icr.-Goethe
(‘IL-\R.M
But t-harm i< txlhing but vitality and the quality of not thinking eternally about oneself
--Eclward Thompson.
_ Tl.\1E
Time when well liusbanded. is ntcd field, of which a few acres t..c:luce more of what is useful for life, than extensive provinces. even of the richest soil. when overrun with weeds and brambles.--Hume
Exwy
beln gs
Envy lies between two ullequal
equal in natttre. though in circumstances.- —Jeremy Collier.
ERRORS
A man should never be ashamed to own he has been in the wrong. which is but saying, in other’ words. that he is wiser today than he was yesterday-Swift: ‘
LITTLE-KNOWN ROYAL
CHAPEL The Royal Chapel. Windsor.
where the King attended a service. is not to be confused with the priv- alc chapel in the castle. course. with St. George's Chapel (says the Evening Standard )
It is an unpretentious building in the Great Park. only a short walk from Fort Belvedere, and has rarely been visited by a reigning monarch. It is dedicated to All Saints, is certainly the least-known of the Chapels Royal. has little architectural or historic interest. and is intended solely for the use of residents in the Park.
The late Princess Christian was a. frequent worshipper there.
AT MARLBOROUGH HOUSE
Advantage is to be taker: of the alxaence oi’ the Court from town over the holidays to transfer more of Queen Mary's pcussesslo from Buckingham Palace to Marlborough I-louse says the Daily Telegraph)
More than a. hundred packing cases have arrived at the latter residence; many of these have been unpacked and their contents placed in pwition,
There is much activity at Marl-" borough House just now, and good progress is being made in adapting
the place to i‘ . new purpose, The Burdens are receiving‘ atten- tion and w‘ present a. very attractive at mce. ‘ ————-M... TWIN PETS
It looks as though the twin dari. inga of accessories, when it cotrnes insults. are due to becoim-ed gloves matched with flowers, or pomlbly with scsrfs if the mood is Bliflhtly more sportsy than tailored.
This colored glove fashion is commanding greater interest than any other one accessory fashion at the moment. and forms one of the liveliest angles of suit accessory Promotions. They are infinitely preferable when worn with one other matching accemory—a flower, a scarf. a handbag. arca- slonslly shoes if the glove colors fall into the "leather color" famil- ies such as chaudron, luggage tan or London tan.
All the unfinished leathers should prove interesting. The new fabrics are als~ important since glove fabric blouses are doing such ef-
I
l
fectlve weaves infinitely lm.proved in wearing qualities and in deIustr- ed appearance.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE INFLUENCE
The Shirley Temple dress con- tinues to hold the lead in styles and is very popular with children themselves. These are fashioned of prints, light and dark colorings» and offer a variety in choice of styles and materials.
For early spring, a number of combinations of lightweight wool and silk combinations suits are be- ing shown with the coat tailored as carefully as that of the grown- ups, with inset pockets, raglan sleeves and other exciting details,
ANTIQUE CLg:J(l}( STILL BUNN-
A clock constructed-in 1694, valu- ed at several thousand dollars is the treasu.'e of a Regina Jeweler.
For almost 250 years it has been in service, and it appears good for another 200, claims A Wheatley, the \wner. .
Standing is inches high. in a cas.ng of oak and ebony, it is care- fully decorated with pierced brass- work. The hour figures are of the l‘.omun numeral type. with the minute numbers to 60 on the dial.
A small cable on the side when pulled causes the clock to strike the hour and quarter hours.
A metal band protecting the me- clranlsm reads “Luke Wyse, Read- ing." Records show the maker was a member of the London Clock- makers' Guild in 1694.
SECRET OF SLENDERNESS
There Ls probably someone you know who, although generously built, always manages to look slim- mish. If you study her clothes, you will if’ '. that the main lines of her frocks are always the same, al- though tmy have different revers, killings, jabots and other accessor- ies to give that fashion interest anl variety to her wardrobe that every woman likes.
HOCKTIDE KISSES NOT FOR. VISITOR.
This ancient romatic customs are like rules-—made to be broken.
Not so many years ago men cele- brated Hocktide Tuesday in Hung- erfor Berks England, by
mm of from the local girls. Today, one re-
demanding -and gettlng—kfsses
ported says. "its all a big swindle." I-locktfde is an ancient general festival hereabouts, celebrated Just after l-‘aster. On the Monday the women stop_ men and bind them with ropes till they buy release with small paymens. The “take" goes tlowrrds parish, expenses as "Hocktlde Money." The custom commemorates King Ethelred's Klctgry over the Danes about 1000 Tuesday is the men's day, the male pOp‘..lBtl0l'i demanding kisses. Traditionally if the girls demur, they, by ancient law, pay forfeit.
Rain Spoils Fun. .
For this year's celebration several hopeful persons came to town, "banking" on plenty of kisses or lots of forfeits according to his per- sonal charm and the taste of the I-Iungertord women. Among the visitors was a London News-chrom .".le reporter "just as an onlooked" and labelled "not for competition.” Here are his findings:
"First of all, only two men are entitled to demand these favors at Hocktlde. They are two Tutti men who, hundreds of years ago, were called tithing men and whose job it was to keep watch and ward over the inhabitants of the town. secondly you must be 3 commoner of Hungerford, sharing in the fish- lns and grazing rights given to the town by John of Gaunt, otherwise you have no chance of getting the glad eye. And thirdly. it rained and Elected and drove everybody in- ours. ‘
ENGLISH V. AMERICAN M35. SURE
1 WP flour-4% on. .3’/5 cups flour-1 lb. 1 cup sugar (fruit or grnnujgtem - ‘ll/. ozs.
1 tablespoon butter——l an.
1 cup butter -6 on.
1 cup milk-—l‘A gills.
1 cup rice -7 on.
1 cup breadcrumbs -2% on, 1 cup raisins -035 on.
1 cup currants -0 on,
1 cup ground coffee-3 on.
LIQUIDS
OVER-TIRED 7
on new INIRGY “ FROM IRON . No other subsunce is more ' ,ol1In¢ in maintaining your vitality IIIIIIJIDIL If you are continuall, over-tired Ad haven't the “pep" to go out in Ibo eve- ning orif everything seems I befitt- you no probably low in iron. Hu-
Ihown rannhbh improvemgn when .
,m:ok£r.WllIIIIs’PinIrPI|D.' mu
nlledy quickly _h this my new .
' duds of penou In this condition hm drops.
1 ‘ , 1-4 pt. 1 breakfastcup -% pt.
“I standard measuring cup -34 1 tunrbler-$5 pt. 86 pt. or no on. fluid-10 one solid measure. 1 American quart-4 cups. 1 British imperial quart-6 cups.
S01-IDS. I leupoonful -14 Ol, or 60
1 I-—-‘>6 0: 1 tcbialpoontuf-1 on. 1 standard ii? -8 on. 1 Mn’: 03 , 1 «am of n. tn-'-_-it on. A, 1 1:‘ ultlvoon. chocolate-21 ' nay‘, mu thd‘.% .1 [I180
Dorothy Dix '3 Letter Box
I '7-Iappen ings
of the —Week
I
Don’t Rush Into Marriage Until You Are Making Enough Money for -21 Comfort- able Living—It’s aSin to Make Your
on Monday. His scarlet and blue and than swooped down to a land-
Mn. A. C. Putnam. and we Malcolm of Sackvllle have arrived to take up their . sldence in Eldon-
I O I
A cordial welcome is beinf;_ Elven Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Morris who
The King saw the liner Queen Mary from the air at Southampton
biplane circled. over the great chip
Parents Support an Extra In-Law.
Dear Miss Dix-Will you tell me how a boy of 22 can get married on $15 a week and pay $24 a month for rent, to say nothing of food, fuel, clothes and the other expenses incident to running a home?
girl or boy have a cent except his week's
Evidently the young lovers are expect- lnt: the ravens to fed them and without doubt Father will be the old bird who will have to do it. and girls who are in love and want to marry, but who lack the price of a wedding ring. It is cruelly hard that loves young dream has to be financed and that human beings can-
ing at East Leigh airdrome, where he Joined other members of a royal party to inspect Britain's mistress of the seas. It was the King's visit of God-speed before the Queen Mary sailed. Wednesday
Neither the on her maiden voyage to New York.
\\'agcs. Arnmnn, In the royal party were Queen Mary herself, theDuke andDuc.hess Answer: of Kent, the Duke and Duchess of
York, the Duchess of Gloucester, and the little Princess Elizabeth, who was tremendously excited over everything. With a typical touch of informality, the King wore a straw hat and a black lounge suit with a double-beasted coat. He did not wear a vest. The party was wel-
I have a great sympathy for the boys
returned last Saturday from D11)“ tons, Beach. Florida, where they spent the winter. I O I Miss Jean Ross} Miss Ruth Ross. Miss Margaret Ross, Miss Annefll‘. 1 and Miss Majory I-licks spent apple tblossorn Sunday in the Annapolis i Valley. ] I I I I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. I Mvartin. and family and Mrs. E. Seller returned Monday from a de- lightful holiday trip to New York and Washington.
The sympathy of many friends
had craved so long, but wnen Mary and her husband and the baby come to live with them that dream goes vanishing. thought would go into a new rug goes into sterilized milk and rompers and she not only has to Cook for :1 bigger family, but is turned into a baby’S nurse as well. take care of your own responsibilities.
has a good job, but 1 ant nrzicle to feel like a criminal when I take $2 3 week for my lunch and carfare. doles it out to me in small change and acts as if she was being robbed if I ask to go to two movies a week or want. the money to pay for my nlsht
I never stay late.
not mate as economically as the birds do, but C inasmuch as we cannot, grow our fine fea- thers and the rent, of love nests comes high,
first captain of the Queen and directors and high officials of
will go out to Mrs. J. H. Gordon, on the death of her mother, Mrs. Mllner in Boston.
omed by Sir Edgar Britten, the Mary.
and it is harder to scratch up dollars than it the Qumm1-whm, 53;”. um, and
\ I A _ is to scratch up worms for food-, the financial the soumem Railway. strictest Miss Alena Horne. Miss Irene question becomes of paramount importance. piecaution-S Were taken to ensure Home and Mm (DD I_ J_ Y“, N.
not only in getting married, but in staying mfl1T1€d- privacy. The little princess wore a turned home Wednesday from a three weeks visit to Boston and
Newlyweds find out to their amazement that just love isn't en0\18h to live on. It takes money, too. Those who have_ been used to three square meals a day find that bread and cheese and kisses make a meager diet of which they soon tire. They find that just being Wkethel‘ 15"’? the soul-satisfying thing that they thought it would be; that they Set fed up on looking at each other and want to go places and do things just 85 they used to do. They also find they don't look so good to each 0?-he!‘ when they go shabby and that there is small time for coofng and as-kin! “ocse duckic is oo?" when the burning question is how to pay the rent and how to stave oil’ the grocer.
So the young couple that inarries on a shoestring takes a long shot at happiness and mighty seldom wins out. They never do unless they are of exceptional strength of Cll1il'llC'.L‘I‘ and are capable of the Brand D95‘ sion, and there are just about as many boys and girls born that way as there are Miss Amcrfctins and grand opera singers. Hence, it is the part of wisdom for a boy and girl, no limiter how much in love they Ere. W wait until they can marry \\'i'.huut taking such a foolhardy risk.
However, that is their affair, but the thing they have no right to do is to lay their troubles in their pzLrent.s' laps and make Mother and Father pay for the new daughter-in-law or son-in-law they have foisted upon them. Of course, it" the parents are rich, it is a fine and generous thing for them to help their clri.<lren ge; married while they are still Y0i1ng and ardent, and the bloom is on the rose and all that, but when the D3-|‘¢‘-Di-9 are poor it is as dastardly and selfish a thing as a boy or girl can do to wish his wife or her liusbrtnd upon Father to support.
Yet thousands upon thousands of young people do this. They take their happiness at the expense of their parents. They are In love and they want to many. The fuel. that they have nothing to marry on and that their percnt,s will have to support them because they cannot let them starve, does not keep them from going on with a wedding that is a crime.
They know how hard their parents have worked to rear them, how many ‘sacrifices they have made to give them education. They know how little Father and Mother have been able to put aside for their old 388 and yet no pity keeps them from taking the very bread out of the Old people's mouths and robbing them of their last penny.
In many and mculy a household Father, who has thought he could ease up a little on his Job, has to work harder and longer hours than ever because John and his wife have to be supported. Mother had thought to rest her tired old hands and indulge herself in a few luxuries that she
The money that she had
so have a heart, children. Don't marry until you can
-I>4utII
Dear Miss Dix—I am a girl of 19 with a good job. My father also
My mother takes all my money and
Should I threaten to leave home and board some-
where? Don't you think that $35 a month would be ample for my board and laundry? Should I simply hand her $35 and no more, regardless of arguments? A WORKING GIRL. Answer: 5
Your mother is treating you most. unjustly. You are quite right to put up a. fight for your independence, and when the dust of the scrim- mage has cleared away your mother will respect you all the more for hav- ing enoush backbone to stand up for yourself and she will treat you bet- ter. Nobody chcrishes the doormat that they can walk over.
No one, not even a mother, has a right to take the pay envelope for which somebody else has toiled. That belongs to the worker who earned it, and it is his or her privilege to handle it.
, __..§
Aside from this general principle of Justice, it is advisable that you should keep possession of your pay envelope because it changes you from the status of a slave to an independent, sell-supporting woman, That gives you self-respect. It puts more enthusiasm and pep into your work to feel that you are working for yourself and that you will get the benefit of what you earn. It is pretty discouraging ho imow that some one is gags to take everything you make. And it teaches you how to handle In BY.
Your mother also makes a great mistake in fippaiing your going to night school because everything that you ream is another rung in me lad- der toward success. Nor should she object to your going out and having a reasonable amount of pleasure. A business girl needs relaxation and one
light grey tweed coat with a wide- brimmed hat of mauve straw. It was the first time that any mem- ber of the Royal Family had ap- peared in semi-mourning since the death of King George V. Luncheon was served in the great ship‘s din- ing saloon. (The menu, which was chosen by Queen Mary herself, in- cluded lobster, fillets of beef, young chicken and iced hothouse peach- es.)
of the Earl of Bess‘borough_ former Governor-General of Canada and Lady Bessborough will make debut in mgland this year.
‘ 0 I I
Mr. Charles Hyndman and Miss Katherine 1-lyndr-nan week-end in Kentvllle visiting Mrs. 1-lyndma.n's parents Mr. and Mrs. Yould.
and winsome son “Ronny" the week-end with relatives in their pome town Moncton.
. . .
being welcomed home after a de- llghtful winter in St. Florida.
two delightful parties entertaining Bridge Wednesday evening and at.- six tables Thursday.
. . .
Lindbergh dlncd Tiimsday with 14 other guests of the King at St. Jum:s's Palace and Mrs. Baldwin headed the list ‘ of guests which also included ‘ Alfred Duff Cooper. Secretary for . War. and Lady Diana Cooper. Lord and Lady Louis Mountbatten and Mr and Mrs. Ernest Simpson. A court circular gazetted the dinner party which was one of the first given by the King since his acces-
Arthur spent the holiday at their old home in Sackvlllc. i I I O
ly home. Union Road. over the week-end in honor of Miss Edna Duncan, whose marriage is taking place in the near future The pret- ty gifts were untied and present- ed to the Frances Doyle, while companly smart verses were read by Mrs. Milton Wheatley. Assisting the hostess in serving were week-end guests Miss Catherine Crabbe and Miss Jean Macxcnzfe. Miss Gladys over the tea cups.
other American Points. I I 0
Mrs. Alec Scott and little daugh- ter Janet returned home Monday fmm an extended visit to Montana accompanied by Mfr. Scott who went out to meet them.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. N D. McLean, are arriving home tonight from a motor trip to Boston and New York. They will be ‘ncompanied by Mim Muriel MacLean and Miss Ruth Macbean of Toronto who will spend ashort holiday with their mother Mrs Miary Ma.cLean.
. I I I
Lady Moyrn Ponsonlby, daughter
her
Prior to returning home from Montreal Miss Ina Clark spent a short time in Ottawa. with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Sherwood.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hytndman.
spent the
Mrs. John Billiker of Wflmot has recently returned from Hollywood caiifomia. where she spent the winter yisltlng her son Mr. I-larcld Hall sillikenand family. Mrs. silliker speaks in glowing terms of the beauties of Bouthem oallfomla. with its wealth of bright sunshine, fruit and flowers, and beautiful Palm trees
.
Mr. and Mrs H C. Atkinson spent
Mr and Mrs. T. B Grady, are Petersburg.
The tea 1-Idstesses serving at the Charlottetown Golf Club to day are Mrs Ben}. Rogers, Mrs. H. W. Weeks. Mrs R. R. Bell. Miss Nancy Weeks, Mrs. A. H. Mould.
. o 0
I I O J. Morris, was hostess at this week tables of
Mrs. '. at five
The Duchess of Kent, by appear- ing at her first public function of King Edward's reign with her curls arranged in a different way. has sot 3 new style in coiffure When the Duchess opened the exhibition of British-made silk stockings she had her hair arranged at the sides in no rows of curls which curved upwards from the cheek, exposing the can, and meeting four rows of I ctirls at the back. She wore pearl
stud ear-rings. The style, planned especially to go with her new hat.
Colonel and Mrs. Charles A.
Prime Minister
school. She thinks I am silly for wanting to go to night school and take 55011 a diminutive oval-shaped Dm'b0X some more subjects in \vhich 1 am interested just because I won't be able ‘ ’ ' percllcd over the right eye, is find- to use them in my present position. She objects to my going out, although Mr and Mrs. Gordon M. Avard. inu wide favor
and two children Louise and __ _.._
AMorningSmile
Mrs Ira Clarke gave an en- oyable tea and shower at her love-
Spring Fashions I-Ionic
Here the smartest idea for tennis. rt’; 3 dress that will give real cun- fort. It has the shut typo front and sun-back. so beloved by youth fat 3,11 sports occasions. The skirt is very snug over the hips with clay
neu. h°X‘.§mce cope tint matches the skirt, makes this costume so oPl>1‘°- prlatn to war to and from the tennis court or to the belch.
Tomato-rod rough cotton in lin- en weave. wmbinod with p‘.I-in white in the orisiml model-
silk or cotton shautuns. pique in plain or novelty weaves, new look- ing cotton cha.lli5 prints. tub silh- etc., are among other smart fthflcl for this simple to new model. V
Style No. rm is deafened for 51295 11, 13, 15 and 17 years. also 15 ygqulxu 21;‘ york of 35-inch material for skirt and col”
1% yards of 39-inch material for blouse and awe lining.
Price of PA'I'I'ERN lb cum in stamps or coin (coin is P19193553 Wrap coin carefully.
....u-~....u--
No 1789 aim. . .. "jj':— Name
City State
street Addrau
SMALL KINDNESSIS
Small klndnasses, small courtuies small considerations, habitually practised in our social intercourse. give a greater charm to the char- acter than the display of great
talents and accomplishments. M. A. Kelty.
For Dress-Making
‘ ‘l .BO0K$1ART1 I MUSIC l
(By I. R. 1!.)
Today’: Short Wave Radio Program
(Alltlllloll Bunk!!!)
3 i ,,..................i
The Canadian Book Cont!“ sponsored by George J. Mcuod L‘.d., publkshcrs. of Toronto. and the Dodge Publishing Company of New York, was mentioned last No- vember in this column with time limit termlnatmg on June 1st. The contest, is now announced as (3105- ing on June 15th. The price is 81.000 in advance royalties for the best book of fiction submitted by I le- gal resldcnt of Canada, and a. lit:
waxx, nlttsbulg , 48.8 m., rneg., WSXAL Boundbrook, N. J.. 16.8 m., 17.78 meg.
SATURDAY. MAY 30 New York
12:45 p. m. -Metropolitan open 6.14
Schenectady 1:30 p. in. -Carnegie itch
Byprnhony Orchestra. WZXAD, flu .
amount for the best book of non- 111.. 15-40 11108- fiction. Genev- According to Mr. McLeod the 530 p, m, _N,w, Comma“
number of requests received for in- formation regarding tbc Contest has been most encouraging. offers from several Elngllslr Pnnlsnmd Houses for the right to publish in the United Kingdom and Australia, and offers from Canadian nowa- 9 papers for serialization rights have also been received.
The Canadian Authors Associa- tlon is co-operating with George J. Moheod and Dodge Publishers in this Canadian Book Contact.
“wake up and Live." a formula
CASE FOR. THE DEFENCE
To the surprise of the Magis- trates, and especially of the offfcal concerned. the prisoner in the dock called the police superlntelfdent as his witness as to character.
“But I don't even know the man," complained the "super" indignant- 1)’
bride-to-be by Miss
the ac-
her . “And that" returned the prisoner, smiling at the Bench, “is my proof of respectability. I've lived in this 'onc—horse' town for five years and the police don't even know me."
Saunders presiding
who has enough sense to hold down a good Job may be trusted to take care of herself.
Mothers are curiously unjust to their daughters about money. They
take their daushter-*1‘ pay envelope as B. matters of course, but they would not dream of taking their sons‘.
As for paying your mother board, I
should think that $35 would be ample. considering that she does not make any company of you or any change in the table, as she would if you were 3 55735391 DORUPHY
for by Dorothea. Brande Brltdul Obieci-B-"
has been the non-fiction base ael- 11.77 met»
ler for April. It is an inspiration-
al book that-“forrnulatu a rncth- London
0d of living designed to release the 9 D- m. —"Femlnlne Fame 0“ tndtvtduu {mm gen-3_ h.m,d,_ Pg.-ode." A revue of old favoritlac. meannesses, and fnertia.",In the 05D. 35 5 m.. 11.75 melt. 559' United states more than four 31-3 m.. 9 58 mes.
lt;housa.nd people every week are C
uylng copies of the book. . . . 0:30 P‘ m _“N“"auom1 Qlmm
Mary Roberts Rineharvs new novel “The Doctor" which is running in serial form in the Good House- keeping Magazine. was pubtished in book form on May 25th. . . . on June 1st Harry Stephen Keel- er's "K Jones of Scotland Yard" is to be published. It is the final sol- ution to the mystery first present- ed in "The Marceau Case" but is also I complete mystery novel in itself. . . . Ethel Boileaub "Clam- men." to be published on June and, is a novel of contemporary scot- tish life. . , . "-5cnfel'.ce," by Vin- cent Blreoan. Author of “Personal
," is I brilliant romantic novel of the Jncobin Revolution in Naples in 1799. to Ippelr June 17th.
Readers of "The Dark Glue" by Much0outwill|lcoflndvaryin- 3 terestlng her former novel ''A Man Named nuke." am punished in 1932. it is perhaps not as arresting as “The Dark Glue" but it ‘also has many thought. that linger- "how has-ridden by sequence we are. reflected Mr. Vincent. Bo gnedfly intent on gruplnc whlt
fr-all bridge the stream of revels- uon non unneeded. me sleep- wnlkm we pan over it. oonIcfouI- mla flashing, fading, fluhlng to hide Inn"; ma it has many do- ncrfptln rnphs worth quotino-- "rhoy w ecled steeply down the twisted aunt when a handful of
wealth of II'00|lIO is
from the League of Nations ima- quu-tcrs. H31... 31.2 m., 9.65 mg.
English listeners. EAQ. 30 5 in.
TPA4, 25.5 m.,'u.7z meg
"Criticisms of Grateful and Un-
VYZRO, 51.7 m., 5 B meg
questions and answers: opinion of world affairs. RNE. 75 m., 12 meg.
Paris. TPA4, 35 8 m., ll 72 met
clnir Logan (baritone) mund Rubbra (planofortci. 19.6 m., 15.81 meg. GSD. 15 5 “-- 11.15 mean. 050. 313 m»- 99“ 25.5 m.,
P Central and south American. PW- 3l.38 m.. 9.50 mes.
in to be. there is no pause to know "- Wt‘ lsuntldl that here and now the present gwcmmdbmf 15.19, 25 4 m- in: spurned enmity. Under the "_-,7 met
a cutouts 1713,11 or sglglvg. 35'."fi'm, 11 72 meg.
Mldfld 7 p. m. —8pocin.l program for .87 mag.
Paris
7:30 p. or —French music.
lorlfn 8:20 p. m. —ludfo Variety:
mo, :44 5 m.,
, survnar. MAY 31 Moscow in. -Review of the weal:
4 . p Soviet
Purl: 5:45 p. or -concert from Radifl
Landon
—A Recital by Sin- nnd Ed- OSP.
6:51 p. m.
11.75 mes-. GSC. 31 3 “h .58 mea.
Elndhoven Netherlands ’I . m.—Specfnl transmission 101'
Berlin P 7:30 p, m, ._"'I'l-to World is doc
Blllflx 1,, m, _.AcL.di:rt_ sennalif;
o is rubs’-. Cm‘-