Evening star., 1935-07-29
0LD-T|ME TUNES
ON RADIO TONIGHT
First of Saratoga Racing
Features Will Be Broad
cast Today.

~ LD-TIME melodies will make
up the program Of the Con-
tented Hour" tonight, when
~ Morgan L. Eastman, his Or
chestra and the quartet ransack the
old piano bench for songs dad and
mother and even granddad and grand
mother, used to sing.
For purely orchestral numbers
Eastman has chosen kiss Me Again"
from Victor Herbert's Mile. Modiste"; +;
Down South" by Myddleton, and a
medley Of Arkansas Traveller" "Reu-
ben, Reuben" and "old Zip Coon"
As an overture, the orchestra plays
''1've Got Rings on My Fingers" and
"Red Wing" while the quartet will be
heard in Daisy Bell" number
which folks today know as Bicycle
Built for Two" The finale will be
Smiles" by Roberts, by both orches-
ira and quartet.
The quartet, with piano accompani-
inent, offers q group composed OF
meet Me Tonight in Dreamland,' y
ION Moonlight Bay" and Let Me
Call You Sweetheart" In another
equally popular song of other days
the quartet will sing Bert Williams
celebrated song. Il Amt Got Nobody
and Take Back Your Gold" Or
chestra and voices combine IN Back
in Your Own Back Yard"
In spirit with the rest Of the con-
cert, the Lullaby Lady goes back to
one of the Oldest and best known Of
ell lullabies, "Rock-a-Bye Baby"
MARGARET BOURKE-WHITE. in
H'A ternationally known industrial
photographer, and Tony Sarg and
his daughter. Mary Eleanor Norcliffe,
will be guest speakers on two sue
cessive Mondays in the Americas Little
House broadcasting series over the
Columbia network. They will be in
terviewed by Mary Madison, hostess
Of the Little House.
Miss Bourke-White will face the
microphone today from 8 to 3:l5 pm,
and Sarg and his daughter will be
heard on Monday, August 5. from 3
to 3:15 pm. They are expected to
give high lights Of their careers and
to comment on modern accomplish
mentS in their fields.
Miss Bourke-white has won world
wide note as an industrial photog-
rapher within the short span Of eight
years. As a postgraduate philosophy
student at Cornell University. she first
began taking pictures of great indus
trial plants, including steel mills, and
soon was recognized as an outstanding
artist. She has been in Russia three
times on Photographic assignments
and has spent the last six months TAX
ing American industrial views from
airplanes.
Tony Sarg, a native of Guatemala,
Central America. has been prominent
artist for SC years. He first became
an illustrator of humorous articles in
London in 1905, and in 1915 he created
his famous marionettes. Since then
he has resided in the United States.
HIS daughter also Is professional
artist.
x ***
DESCRIPTIONS of six major events
~ In the annual racing meet at
Saratoga Springs, N. " which will
be held from today to August 81, will
be broadcast to the Nationwide radio
audience of the Columbia network by
Thomas Bryan George, noted c. B. 8.
turf commentator.
George will :naugurate the Saratoga
series today from 3:45 to AIS pm.
with an eyewitness account Of the
American Legion Handicap. Follow
ing on the same time schedule will be
the Saratoga Handicap on Saturday.
August 8; the Merchants and Citizens
Handicap on August 10, the classic
Travers on August IT; the Whitney on
August "A, and the clirnactic event of
the Saratoga season, the Saratoga Cup
races on August 81.
Saratoga Springs has been a favorite
spa for turf devotees for more than
half q century and each year brings
together the cream Of Americas q
year olds. 1t Is track rich In ira
dition and has been the scene Of the
most famous and exciting events In
turf history.
Thomas Bryan Georges vivid micro
phone pictures of the Nations OUT
standing horse racing classics are an
nual features OF the Columbia Broad
No Cuefar,