New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1924, Page 4

Adele Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE | A Letter and a Family Conference Lillian moved to the door swiftl she spoke and unlocked it. Katle, her face purple with excitement, ar- most fell into the room “Coom to room,"” she gasped. bad.” 1 ran swiftly past her, followea closely by Lilllan, calling over my shoulder to Katie to feteh some water immediately. But at the open door of my seeing that whatever of alarming weakneas had been hers it was pass- ing. True, her figure sagged against her chair, as if utterly spent, but there was color in her lips—the first thing which T watch in her—and her eyes were gleaming with determina- tion. An open letter was clutched in her hand and as we entered, she raised it, and shook it at me feebly “Call Harriet and Edwin and Rieh ard up here immediately,” she saia “No. Mrs. Underwood,” as Lillian moved toward the door. *T want you to too. Katie !"—she greeted my terrified little maid. whose shak- ing hand had difficulty in pror- faring me the glass of water for which I had asked - stop that trembling—I'm all right—and go down to the chiidren. Deon't let any one of them come near this room where they can hear what's being raid, untit I end for them. Do you understand?’ WOh, yes, me'am, I feex,” Katie's tamiliar slogan sounded, as she fol- lowed my hurried passage down the stairs, and she was at my heels when 1 entered the living room. Katie Watches the Children Mother Graham would like to see all the ‘grown-upa’ in her room up- stairs right away.” 1 announced in s casual a voice as | conld manage. “Katle will stay hers with you. 1T know she'd love to play the game of animals with you." “All I eould play would be a leetle donkey,” Katie caroled, grinning widely, and in another minute the ehildren were gathered closely around her, for they al her, and the three older people were following me upstairs “What's asked in a me on the stairs. T wish | back., 'l think she eeived a letter which disturbod her, for she waved one at me when she told me to bring you all upstaips.” “A letter I Dicky repeated vague- Iy, "I haven't seen any mail yet today.” “Nor you won't gets through looking it over,” torted, “Have you forgotten #he insists upon having all the ters brought 1o her first— “And then transforms a postman, sorting and distributing them,” Dicky interrupted. “I ought to remember it. She's held me up often enough in that way. But I won- der what's in the wind new, that she's hauling us all up for this mys. terious conterence He did not have to wait his answer As wa filed roem Mother Graham comprehensive look at us, imperatively “Lock that old woman's I tink she awfur qveeck adore eating ow Mothér Dicky voice as he overtook knew I murmured must have re- mother 1 re- thay let- until your herself into long for into the a quiek, 1 spoke door, and bring some ehairs near me. We don't want the children to overhear this.' Alllan Reads the Letter We obayad her, and when we had tormed a compact circle around her Mother Graham surprisingly held out the letter to Lillian “Mrs. Underwood, you only one who itally in this™ LL] waste any over it. Please distinctly, mind you She had all the air grade teacher directing lesson, and | saw Lilllan's a8 che took the stiff paper my moth- er-in-law handed But she obeysd the directions implicitly, and T think even my captious mother-in- was was satisfied at her reading of the startiing epistle to which she listened The hearing was that ney in a Pennsylvania are jen't concernes time satd, oh-ing read |t, or ‘ah-ing slowly and of & fourth a reading ips twitch of an attor- village, the Cablegram from Mrs. Joseph Graves Hamiiton to Mrs. John Alden Prescott, Arrived Lendon safely gad to better ice vary muech MOTHER Lo 8. Dad feeli Night Letter From Sydney Carton to dohn Alden Prescott P. P. making appearances across Will probably be tor get Leslie out you know for sure ing. Think = Young man by traveling with ager. 1 simil not be months, Keep me a scries of personal Be town when n your city of the am immers er as bhusiness man &YD Telephone Conversation Detween Les- He Prescott and Ruth Flliington “1 would like to sprak to Mrs lington “This “Hello, Ruth voice.” “Is that you #*t back ™ “Last night “1 guess you think T am a big Ton Lealte.” “Perhaps you aid the same 1 would have done myself, but a Wiy, you certainly have kicke¥ up a Meds. If you had to put that mones in my safe, why did you walt unti S0 late in the afterncon” “Well, you see, lesiie, 1 fully busy until before 1 4idnt recogniz Lesiie, when did you hing just clodng mother-in-law's room I paused, | |date that of a few days before, the ddress most formal. | Mrs. Harriet Graham, “Bridgehampton, L. T, ew York. “Dear Madam,” the letter hegan. “It has come to our knowledge that without our permission you have removed the children of our late beloved brother, Willlam Harri- son, to your own home, and are there keeping them, without having | consulted us as to our wishes in the | matter. Therefore—"" | Mother Graham threw herself bflck; tin her chair violently. “Late beloved hrother!” snhe snort- ed. “Why, net one of them hae spoken to Wiliiam for fifteen years." TER | | | | BY BISTER MARY (Unlese otherwise specified, these re. cipes are planned for four persons.) VEGETABLE CHOWDERS Hot chowders are particularly good for winter luncheons. Vegetables are {quite as satisfactory as fish for these | dishes. Many | milk will vegetable children who will not drink Itke it if served hot in a chowder, Potato Chowder | Four cups milk, 83 cups diced; po- tatoes, 1 cup diced carrots, slices onion, 2 tablespoons flour, table- spoons butter, 1 teaspoon salt, 1.2 teaspoon celery salt, 1-8 teaspoon pep- | per, 2 tablespoons minced parsley, Put potatoes and carrots in kettle and pour over boiling water to bare. | ly cover, Cook five minutes, Add ! milk and cook, just below the boil- ing point for 20 minutes. Melt but. ter in a small pan with the slices of onion. Let stand over hot water for five minutes. Remove onion and |stir in flour. Cook three minutes, stirring constantly, to cook the flour, Stir into milk and vegetable mix- ture, season with sult, pepper and parsiey and let stand without boil- ing for thres minutes longer, Serve with toasted bread sticks, Corn Chowder can of cory tablespoons diced salt pork, 1 small onion, 2 cups diced potatoes, 1 cup boiling water, 2 cups milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 table- spoons butter, 6 large crackers Try out fat from salt pork and add onion cut in slices, Cook slowly for five minutes without letting the fat brown. Strain fat into soup kettls Parboil potatoes for five minutes and drain, Add to fat in kettle, pour over boiling water and cook 20 minutes. Add corn and milk, season with salt and pepper and bring to the holling point. Add hutter. Split erackers and soak in cold milk for five minutes. | Remove from milk and put in soup tureen. Pour hot ehowder over them and serve at once, Mixed Vegetable Chowder Two cups diced potatoes, 1 cup diced carrots, 1-2 cup diced turnips, 1-2 eup diced celers sweet green pepper, 1 onion, 3 tablespoons but. ter, 2 cups bolling water, 4 cups milk, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1.8 teaspoon pepper. Remove seeds and white fiber from pepper and mince, Mince onion. Put all the vegetables in soup kettle, pour over boilling water, cover and simmer 20 minutes. Add miik and salt and hring to the hoiling point. Meit butter, Atir in flour and conk five minutes, Stir into milk and vegetable mixture and cook three minutes longer. Season with pepper and sgerve with large crackers prepared as in the preceding recipe or eroutons 0 One with |for trimming spring frocks. | face governs health conditions is a | | twice, DAILY FASH Buttons - a Many | models fasten with buttons from neck | to ankles either in front or in back; | others have buttons for adornment only, not for use, ; Here is a new spring frock, slightly different in its lines, which has a single row of large buttons with bhound buttonholes for its skirt clos- ing. The graceful line of the front opening from neck to waist recom- mends this model, too. Narrow frills at the neck and wrists add a dainty feminine touch to its tailored cor- rectness, - ¢ So EY DR. CLIFEORD C. ROBINSON CLEANSING THE FACE | A clean face fs a heaith factor of na small importance. Just how the | question of great importance to both meén and women. The stimulation and free eirculation | in the skin of the face should ‘always | be considered. Without a freely moving supply of blood in the small ; arteries and capilleries, the face will | become thin, sallow and decorated with blotches and pimples. To avoid | this condition, and always present the best appearance we possibly can, is| the health factor desired. Keep the face clean as possible at' all times. Never go all day without | arefully cleansing the fact at least | Oftener is better. If dust, dirt ! and germs have had a good chance to get acquainted with vour features, re- move them as quickly as you can. | | Cold water is the best face wash. It | has the tonal properties which not only give atrength and flexibility to the elastic fibers of the skin but it will also keep back and delay longer than any Sther fancy preparation, the appearance of wrinkles, Of course, warm water and soap must be used to cleanse at time, but the warm face bath is not to be class- ed with the cold as a skin tonic, The fact is health mirror. The physician can often tell your real condition by a glance at your face, If any outhreak or eruption occurs on the skin of your face be careful that you do not come in contact with other members of the family through towel contraot, bed clothes or touch-! ing face or hands. Polsonous effects that are far-reaching have been communijcated through facial con- tamination. A Clean Sink You will not bhe troubled waterbugs around the sink if you pour into it a eup of Kkerosene oll once a week gnd wait half an hour before letting the water run down the pipe. with | Bluing Stain | If bluing leaves & stain on a white | fabrie soak it in strong ammonia water or in kerosene and wash with | naptha soap in lukewarm water. | Old Vegetables ( To freshen old or wilted vegetables soak them in very cold water two or three hours before they are to be cooked, | Wood Ashes Wood ashes are excellent for elean. ing and deodorizing fron and tin utensile. o [ “The au by Johmy “Now our adventure at Cookia’s house is about over with Raggedy Ann stated as she stod up at the table and faced all of her friends. “We have had a great deal of fun, and | have had so many nice things to cat and. we have made 80 many nice friends. Raggedy Andy and I are both very happy that Hookie the Goblin has Aecided to be a niee, kind Gob- Jin!" “And we are very happy of all this too!” everyone said. “But why should 'the adventure be about over, Raggedy | tand I the Jack angry? “Very. M aga ght 1 co came in away be- 4 get tore Was he awtully secma never to speak t6 think pas pui- 6 you Harry or at money to his debts and Can you beat that, Les To think that Jack of all men could ex- pect Ellingto betrayed him i way possible, couid send ok ou Were e Harr ho Arery cver him 2 the money L is mighty quick to gay ‘the wom for f T wouldn't t we have Don’t hur ave got “What have you already Lesife?" “1 declined to tel] Perhaps you had the truth Think a told it 1o yo o reach some 1 of actlon in told Jaek, him ansthing. better tell him minute and yon wi ot do at 1 it morrow, however. 1In the 1 ve had number of packages at to your shop. 1 bought some lovely thinge for you 10 s# A cending Strubie iodas &ir, 1 ean't do it -5 od Lord see vou antim a the monay back y dea it w G to do, Les Really ne o Jack what are you going| ie I don't know 1 to think and tomorrow 1924, NEA Service I am up some rely- pla (Copyright Ine) Ann, ean’t you stay and Jive here with us “1 wish you would!" Cookie both said. “Thank you s Raggedy Ann réplied. “Raggedy Andy and 1 must go in search of other adven- tures! For, now that Hookie isn't a mean little Goblin there won't be any more excitelment and you can all lve ere at the Cookic house 4 be real good true friends, helping fach other 1 all thinge and #haring éach other's pleasures 8o Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy kissed sveryone goodbye and after Mrs. Cookie had given each a basket filled with lovely cookies, they said ‘Goodbye” and walked Away through the woods. “Didn’t we hate 1ot of fun?” Rag- gedy Ann asked Naggedy Andy as she put herftag arm about his shoulder, Didn't we theugh?” Raggedy Andy asked in reply. “E when the Gob- in made things unpleasant, we really had fun in resculng our friends And 5 they Iaughed and ehatted untll they came to the policeman’s prison “Listen:” they rame 1o “Shall we go in and see Raggedy Andy asked ves!” Raggedy Ann replied as led the way inside o “Why it's the nice policeman cry- Raggedy Ann whispered The Raggedys stood silent waited until the niee policemar up and when he saw them, erying worse than ever, so pedy Ann hed to wipe his e¥es with her pocket hanky “Meorey me fur aughed, although she ump in her throat Mr. and Mrs, mueh!” Raggedy Ann said when the deor. “Someone is who is un- and ooked began that Rag- he Ragged Ann et a eotton Why 4o you | Avenures § Y l‘o* ‘lf"lfl nd Frills Gossip’s Corner Long Waist Camisoles long waisted camisoles are on the market to meet the requirements of the long waisted over-blouse. Small Hats I"or early spring the small hat is- expected to be worn almost ex. clusively. Turbans have acquired several smart new angles. Straw and Satin Combinations of straw and satin or straw and siik are the latest objects of iInterest in millinery shops, lace veils are equally popular with either. White and Colors While flannel frocks with gay colors in yarn silk are very attractive, or coarse Necklines may be round, square or pointed this year, according to in- dividual preferences, but the pointed Veneck is preferred. Knickersuit The two-peice knickersuit of Eng-|even if it is agony, don't be afraid |cautious, lish worsted in tan, russet or brown is consplcuous at country clubs and winter resorts, Wom Blankets When a palr of blankets are badly worn and thin in spots, tack the two sides together, cover with silkolene and make Into a comforter, White Spats To wash white spats place them on a porcelain table and serub with | ®oft brush dipped in a thick lather | touch. of white soap. Rinse with clean, warm water and absorb as much of the moisture as possible between the folds of a turkish towel. Dry over a line and press with an iron that is not teo hot. RaggedyAun Ang:dy— 2 ruelle Mrs. | weep 5o violently, Mister Policeman?” |1unch, 1 just said something, and he “What do you think, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy?” the policeman replied. “T have to'arrest the Hooly- gooly! Tan't that sad?” « The Naggedys did not know the Hoolygooly, but It made them feel sad Just the same. “And,” the policeman sald, “I have never, never arrested anyone befere in all my lfe and it makes me feel 5o sorry T do not be- 1 shall be able to de 1t:" Shucks Raggedy Andy “What has the Hoolygooly done ter Psliceman?” “Why! T don't know!” the poliee- man replied. “I found a note pinned raid. Mis- When he saw them, he began crying worse than ever. e door awhile ago which said, arrest the Hoolygooiy!” “Then, maybe someone 18 angry with the Hoolygéoly and wikhes to gt him troubls! The Hoolygooly may not even be a smidgin gulity!” Raggedy Ann said “That is true!” the policeman said “Lat us go and ask the Hoolygooly! So he put on his pretty new hat and Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy wafked with him towards the home of the Hoosiygooly. While they walked along. they ate the nice cookies Mrs. Cookle had put the (wo baskets, and the police- man forgot to b unhappy and 4id not ery any more. “We'll have some tun, 1 gedy Ann he said, and I will too! bet. Rag bet they embroidered NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1924. THE POISONED GIRL Begin Heré Today A novelist, seeking nocturnal. ad- venture, waits in Grosvenor Square, London. Percciving a silent figure in white standing motionless against a ralling he investigates. He finds a girl in evening dress and beside her a man. The man declares he is a passerby, who wonders what fis wrong with the girl. Té every advance made by the two men the girl replies: “Go away.” | Finally she says she has taken poison |and wants to die. The novelist asks the strange man to hail a taxi to take the girl to Middlegpx hospital. On‘ the way to the ospltal the girl fights to jump from the cab. Calling at the hospital early the following | morning the writer finds the girl con- | selons. She reproaches him for saving her life, The nurse in charge explains that {the girl is recovering but says that) |she has had a very narrow escape from death. The nurse asks the girl to give her name and home address. | NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ! A smile crossed the girl's features |as she sald: “Lady Grace Tarset. | My address is 216 Grosvenor Square.” | “What!"” said the Sister, and moved | her eyebrows as if to “She's wandering."” | “Yes” said Lady Grace, ‘“what's |the matter? My father's the Mar- {quis of Goswyn. Perhaps someone | would let him kno, since you've all !;boen kind enough to prevent me dying when I wanted to.” There was a silence, but her words| “Very well, yobr Sister, but I |enrried conviction: ladyship,” said the | stopped her, ! “Don’t telephone yet” T said. 1*And, by the way, don't tell anybody about this. - Don't tell anybody of any kind. Otherwise there may be trouble.” As soon as the Sister left us, Lady ! Grace turned to me and said: “Why |did you tell her that? My father must be awfully anxious}’ “I know, but do you think he’ll | want this to get about? Den't you see it'll get into the pape: “1 don't care.” “But he'll geare, ,do, if you'll let me, in to go and see {him in a few minutes, And no doubt he'll be able to get you re- | moved in an ambulance, this morning, (and nobody will kno | 8he sighed: “Just as you like | know you mean to be kind. 1 su {pose T ought to thank you for saving | my lite, Afe ign't as bad as it looks to- (day,” T told he “And even if it is, jof emotion. Den’t be afrald of be- [ing hurt; while you're capable of | feeling pain, you are living, and all {11fe is glorious,” She looked interested, then gave a | eynical little laugh. “That's all very |well, T know, Live life as fully as | you can, but not when it's full of | misery,” T gripped her hand closer, ‘“‘Look here,” I sald, “T fear I'm very im- pertinent, but, after all, events have brought wus into wnusually Tell me why you tried to kill T'll be diserect, and If any- to help wyou, I | yourself. |thing can be done swear I'll do it.” | She pressed my hand slightly, and | her smile was less cynical, “You're very kind, but I'm afrald you ean't |do anything. T don't mind telling | you. 1 dop’t mind telling anything. T'm in love with & man. His name is Carlo Scarlati, He's a planist,” “Yes, 1 know hig name.” "l suppose it's silly of me, |met him after one of his concerts, ‘und I couldn’'t help loving him. Of course, father was awfully angry, so {we had to mect on the sly. Oh, wi were w0 happy. But it didn't last, |1 don’t know why, he was so moody, land we quarreled. But T did love him o Stin yesterday, at but I | got angry.” | “What did you say?" I asked Her eyes filled with tears. “I told i him not to make so much noise eat- ing his soup.” The sight of her tears | prevented my laughing, so she went lon: “1 wouldn't have thought he'd | mind such a little thing, but he was angry. When I eame back from the |theater, 1 found all my letters sent back te me. He sald that all was over between us. I nearly went mad T cried a long time. Then 1 thought of killing myself, and 1 went | [tnte mother's room. She was asleep., | [ took her Jittle bottle of tablets which she has for insomnia. But 1 did want to see him again, just to try and make it up. 8o I ran out just as | was 1 suppose | must have crosscd the square. Then 1 felt it was no good | for we'd quarreled before, |1 don’t know. ‘ets, T don’t know how many. 1 don't know anything. 1 just stood | there waiting to die 8he prused. When her tears stopped, 1 wiped her eyes, Then, bending down to her, 1 said | “New don't ery 19 bé all right, 1IN go round and sec your father now: he'll have you taken away this morning. As for Mr. Scariati I'm goifg to get him back for you.” . My imterview with the marquis was short: he obviously considercd it in- ( fernal Impertinence for me to save hie deughter's life. He aiso wsus- pected me of something or other, probably trying 16 murder her, blackmail him. At Meast, that was | my impression; in the end | found out that the unfortunate peer was terrified. He dldn’t eare 8 much whether six daughtors were polsoned; what be frared was that the incident would g*t inlo the papers. 1 bad to do everything, to $elephone for an ambulance, 10 ring the bell for the | paipitating marquis so that he might j order his car, Finally, T got him and the vehices off 1o the hospital. Of one thing 1 feit sure it Lady Grace wove still slecpy from the effects of laudanom, | had sent ber somebody who would wake her up. So Now came the more delicate part | Compound has been overcoming such | of the business. | Seariati, which T had to find Mr. was easy, and 1o What I want to| 1 don't.” | however, close | | truek, which fellowed or| . whose karma I had interfered. Here was a difficult job, but by saving the girl’s life T had made myself re- sponsible for it. If T dida’t want to trouble myself with her, then I ought to have been like the goggler, avoided getting myself mixed up. Moreover, the situation struck me as most un- pleasant. I have no prejudice about class of nationality, but I have known planists, including Italian planists, The idea of remitting the adorable creature I had rescued into the arms !of this organ-grinder was not attrac- tive, T wasn't at all sure that it wouldn’t have been better if she'd committed suicide, rather than marry him, Only she'd tried to commit sui- cide because she couldn’t marry him. There was no doubting it. 1 must | hand her over, if I could, to the roll- |ing eye andthe raven locks. Dis- | gusting! Still, it was the man who'd broken the match off; he was no fortune hunter; perhaps Scarlati was {a decent sort. He was easily located, for two days before he had given a recitatl at the Albert Hall, where I obtained the | "I TOLD HIM NOT TO MAKE 80 MUCH NOISE EATING HIS | soup.” . At this hotel, a great disappointment would have overwhelmed me if the ! habit of adventure had not made me Realizing that my mission was delicate, und that it might not be {easy to see Scarlatl, I decided to Im- personate one of the employes of the | concert agency which dealt with Scar- !1ati's affairs, Thus, I still had some | sorg of status when the reception clerk informed me that Mr. Scarlati | had left the hotel by a morning train, | "Oh,” 1 sald, remembering my | part, “that's very extraordinary. We | understood that he wouldn't leave [t next week.” Fortunate shot! |t all,” sald the reception clerk. suppose he changed his plans.” “Do you know his address?” asked. | "No. He sald that his letters were to be sent to your agency.” I went out, very contrite. Here WAS a pretty obstacle! Evidently Scarlat! had intentionally covered his tracks. He was fleeing from Lady Grace. But, courage! thought I; the whole continent shall not hold him. Still, the continent is a large place, and if T had to wait until news of Bcarlati came through the press, Lady Grace might . . By Jove, I'd got it. L remembered that one of Scarlatl's eccentricities was to refuse {to play upon any plano other than |his own. The instrument was ac- |comodated with a special railway the musiclan everywhere. He might have has- {tened his departure, but you can't hustle a grand plano so quickly as all that. So I returned to the hotel. “I say,” 1 remarked to the reception clerk, “I'm awfully sorry, but I was %0 surprised by your teling me that name of his hotel. "We didn't know "y 1 Mr, Searlat! had gone that I forgot {to inquire about his piano.” | “Oh, we've got it all clear about the piano,” said the clerk, irritably, “It'll go tonight.” “ls it properly labeled 7" “I should say so,” replied the clerk, “We've had emough trouble with that piano as it is. You ean 80 up for yourself and see, if you Ike. | Up” was a manner of speaking, since the piano was in the basement, He'd never forgive me, | ANYhow, a boy in buttons conducted | me through stone passages to a little crated; upon each side was pailed a label reading: Bcarlati, Hotel Superbe, Brussels, 1v. It was not too late to catch the morning train, and sinece there was no point in reaching Brussels in the middle of the night, 1 waited for the evening mail. Packing being a brief operation, 1 had time to return to | Grosvenor Square, where | was told that Lady Grace was ill and could see nobody. After endless pariey with the butler, and further difficul |put in my way by a bobbed, mode! | flapper, secratary the marquis, 1 | was allowed into thE sick room under the supervision 6f a hurse, who re. luctantly left the room and pre- | sumably listened at the keyhole. M | sleeplng beauly was less well now, ! (Continued in Our Next Tssue) | Health and Vitality for Women. Hesith add Vitality can be yours without narcotics or drugs. Keeping well is largely a matter of keeping at bay those dread ailments peculiar to | women as evidenced by headac | nervousness, dragging-down pains, backache and irritability. P@ fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable | conditions and restoring sick and ai {ing women to health. It surely pa; lbr’n. him back to the lady with ‘ every suffering woman to try it. | VOICES WW THE AIR | 1 KDKA (Westinghouse, East Pmapurlh). - ‘Wednesday, Jan, 30. g 6:30 'p. m.—Dinner concert by the Pittsburgh Athletie association or- chestra. 7:30 p. m.—Address, 7:45 p. m.—The Children's Period. 8:00 p. National Stockman and Farmer Market Reports. 8:15 p. m.—"A Day at the Famouwn Baths of Vichy,” Grayce Druitt Latus, 8:30 p. m.—Coneert. 9:65 p. m.—Arlington time aigna Weather forecast. d WBZ (Westinghouse, Springfield), 6 p..m.—Dinner concert | WBZ Quintet, | m.—Bedtime stery for the by the Humorous program. | 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time signala. i 11 p. m.—Program of Chamber (Music by the WBZ Quartet. ' KYW (Westinghouse—Chicage.) 6:30 p. m—News, financial - and | inal market and sport summary fur- nished by the Union Trust company, Chicago Journal of Commerce and United States Department of Agricul- ture. 6:30 p. m.—Children’s story. . 8 to 8:5% p. m.—Musical program. 7 to 7:80 p. m.—~Dinner concert fur- nished by Clyde Doerr's orchestra and Joska DeBabary's orchestra, 9:06 p. m.—Reviews of the latest books by Llewellyn Jones, Literary | Editor of the Chicago Evening Post. 9:15 p. m.—Program furnished by the Federal Health Bureau Service. 10to 2a, m dnight Revue, bedtime WEAF (American Tel. and Tel. Co.~~N. Y.) 7 to 10:30 p. m.—Religious services under the auspices of the United Syn- | agogue of America. Daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher. Elizabeth Spen- cer, dramatic soprano, aecompanied by Mabelanna Corby. Wiz 1, New York city) 7 p. m~—"Runaway Kid,” a Shad- owland story by I"lorence Smith Vin- cent. T:80 p. nt—Dance program by Irv- ing Selzer and his Cafe Boulevard or- chestra. 7:45 p. m.~"The Progress of the World,” a Review of Reviews talk 8 p. m.—Dance program by Irving Selzer and his Cafe Boulevard orches- tra. 8:30 (Aeolian H; p. m~*The Dock Depart- ment’"’ by the Hon, John Delaney. 8:45 p. m.~Hanna Von Vollenho- ven, planist, \ 9:15 p. m.—Dr. Margaret E, Noon- an, atural Ways in Which Children Learn.” 9:30 p. m.—Dance p 9:66 p. m.—~Time signals and weather forecast retransmitted from the government station NAA at Ar. lington. 10 p. m. Results of the Millrose Athletic association meet, by Major J. Andrew White, 10:15 p. m.—Dance program. 10:145 p. m.—James F. Nash, lyrie tenor, | 11:15 p. m.—Results of the Milirose Andrew White WGt | (American Radio & Research Corp.— 6 p. m,—PBoston police reports 8:15 p. m—Code practice, lesson 225, 6:30 p. m.—~Meeting of Brother Amrad club, 6:60 p. m.—Message to Camp Firs Girls by Charles W, Casson. 0 p. m.~"Bcience Up to Date” by the Seientific Ameriean. 7:30 p. m—Evening Program by the Concert Co. s m.—Talk on ““Aviation” Far® D. Copeland the Big program: hy VAPORUB ot H_orlick's Malted | Miik I swallowed the tab. 100m where stood a piano ailready | “The busy little store” RUSSELL’S SUPERIOR COFFEE 38C pound 2 3-4 pounds $1.00 This is the finest Cflegm Pure Lard, 2 Ibs. 29¢ Russell Bros ; 301 MAIN ST. Athletic association meet, by Mnjor J. '