The Cavalcade of Music presented by DuPont. Music Each Wednesday during the summer months, the DuPont Company presents this cavalcade of music embracing the compositions of someone's outstanding contributor to lighter American melody. This evening we will hear a program of music by Rudolph Rimmel, who for so many years has been one of our top ranking composers of melodies that laugh at the years and keep right on being favorites. As guest artists for this evening and each Wednesday evening through August, DuPont is happy to present A Girl from California, a young star of Grand Opera and Operetta, a girl whose lovely soprano voice quickly won her national fame in radio when she made her network debut two years ago. She is Miss Fran Schilfeis, here from Hollywood, to sing in this series. Don Voorhees, distinguished young conductor of the theater and radio, directs the DuPont Cavalcade Orchestra. Rudolph Rimmel has composed the music for many a successful operetta, including the Vagabond King, whose same song of the vagabonds we're hearing now. tint shoot Back in 1917, Fremel wrote the score for a musical called You're in Love. One especially successful number was the title song itself, You're in Love. Don Varese and the DuPont Cavalcade Orchestra play it. You're in love. You're in love. You're in love. You're in love. You're in love. You're in love. You're in love. You're in love. You're in love. You're in love. You're in love. You're in love. You're in love. You're in love. You're in love. You're in love. Two days before Christmas 1915, on the stage of New York's 44th Street Theater, Otto Harbach's musical play Katinka had its opening. The score was by Rudolf Fremel and from it came several melodies that have belonged to us all ever since. Don Varese and the DuPont Cavalcade Orchestra play Alois Holliday. You're in love. You're in love. You're in love. You're in love. You're in love. You're in love. You're in love. You're in love. You're in love. You're in love. And here is Fremel's lively and lovely melody, Chansonette. Chansonette. Chansonette. Chansonette. Chansonette. Chansonette. Chansonette. Chansonette. Chansonette. Chansonette. Before continuing this program of music by Rudolf Fremel, we pause briefly for a message from the DuPont Company. This afternoon off Newport, Rhode Island, the American yacht Ranger won its third straight race from the British challenger Endeavour, and now needs but one more victory to retain yachting's most prized trophy, the America's Cup. Considerable interest has been shown in one of Ranger's sails, a big four-sider called a quadrilateral jib. When Ranger first sprung the new sail, most experts were at a loss to know what it was. An English yachting authority speaking over the radio and describing the progress of the race said, And Ranger is going away in the distance under this peculiar quadrilateral genoa jib of hers, a huge sail made of some patent fabric, and it is enormously successful. There's no getting away from that, and I think it is the secret of her success. That sail, more than 4,000 square feet in area, was made by Prescott Wilson of New York of a new fabric woven by the Wamsutta mills in New Bedford, Massachusetts of DuPont Cordura Rayon yarn. Several years of laboratory testing and observation of sails in actual use on smaller craft over a three-year period revealed that sails made of a fabric of DuPont Cordura Rayon are stronger, do not pull out of shape as easily, and tear only half as readily as the regular type of sail fabric. Their smoothness means that wind slides off the surface quicker, giving greater driving force. The Cordura Rayon sails allow practically no air to leak through, and this natural virtue of this new fabric has even been increased by a special fabricoid coating, given the sail by the DuPont fabricoid division. Fabric made of Cordura Rayon yarn is inherently mildew-proof, an ideal quality in sails, which are, of course, continuously subject to water and dampness. DuPont's Cordura Rayon yarn is performing an unusual service on land, too. Several manufacturers are using this new yarn in making heavy-duty truck and bus tires because Cordura helps add strength that gives more mileage under heavy loads at sustained high speed. In fact, the forward march of Rayon has been steady and rapid. A newcomer comparatively a few years ago, it is now used in textiles in quantities second only to wool and cotton. And as Rayon rides the waves aboard the Ranger, DuPont salutes that fine craft, its talented skipper, and its gallant crew. Theirs is the finest kind of teamwork, split-second cooperation every instant of every race, and that's just as vital in business as it is in sport. A fine example of teamwork is found in the research laboratories of the DuPont company, where every man depends upon hundreds of others in doing his part to improve existing products and create new ones, to provide better things for better living through chemistry. The DuPont Cavalcade of Music continues its program of compositions of Rudolph Grimmel with a hit number from the famed musical, Rose Marie. Francho Fite singing the Indian Bub Call. When a land so sure, gales in the spring, Welcoming home some twenty-five wings. When an evil storm, riding the sky, Gathers the star, I do dream till grand night. I still hear the cry of the birds at the year, I'm talking to Indian maidens of hero, And this is the song that they hear. When I'm calling you, will you answer too? That means I have to find out who you, to be around. If you will help me, I will be through, And waiting all alone. But if when you hear my local ringing clear, And I hear your eyes through the deep, open air, These eyes will know, I'm a hero, I'm a hero for you. You'll be gone to me, I'll be gone to you. Here is a number from Grimmel's score of the operetta, The Vagabond King, Only a Rose. 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