New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1924, Page 4

MY HUSBAND’S LOVE Adele Garrison’ New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE “What Are You Going to Do About It?" Mother Graham’'s explosive com- ment that not one of her son-in-law’s family years beforc his recent tragic death, interrupted reading of the letter from the attorney for the Harrison family only for a second or two. Char- acteristically, it was my mother-in- Jaw herself spoke. who first ing forward in her chair she spoke ir- ritably to Lillian “Well, Mrs. Underwood, what are wai for?" she demaaded. “Let us hear the rest of this precious epistie. Where did you stop?” “Are there keeping them, without having consulted us as to our wishes in the matte Lillian repeated com- posedly. “Fat chance the their wishes consulted,” Dicky mur- mured belligerently, I don't sup- pose they know the names of one of the children.” “Richard,” with_.ey dignity, * not interrupt again.” “Therefore,” Lillian. went on, “'we &are notifying you now that whereas the mother’s death was prior to the father's the law gives to the father's family the guardianship of the chil- dren and the administration of the estate, provided no will be left. There is no record of any I, and we have been informed that though a strenuous and most inhuman effort was made at the hospital to have the dying man sign a will—it was pre- vented by his death No Trouble Wanted ! do not wish any unnecessary " Lilllan’s somewhat throaty continued, “and will make none if the children are at once re- stored to our custody. They will be provided with good homes. Each of three brothers will take a boy, while the .girl will be given a home with her aunt, We will wait five days for the arrival of the children. If they are not here in that time we shall put the machinery of the law in motion. Yours very truly JOSEPH LOBDELL, ‘Attorney at Law William Harri- you of having have commanded you do bis mother e that W We troubie contralto “For of son.” “Their signatures are said Lillian, “but minute two the Family all append- will take decipher it to ed, me a them." Don't o1 Mother haven't this rig- do you them “We have What walt commaunded te for Graham time marol¢ make of it i whole, swered bird,” he you ever hear scroed s dried-up one of towns “Who the It's enough handed anyway” addressed th group but it was Dicky who an- te [ “ chuckle y Lobdell “Did as that him, from Penngyldania amp with ) seream old i) Ca a 1ttle thos may know writing struck may donble not about Lt everthes p grt mue epintic o egul ir e i howk ahead of him The Appeal to Harriet Spoken like the w tie but to ot 1A womun | — Letter From John Alden Prescott 10 Walter Burke, Care of American Fapress, Catro, Egypt My Dear Burke At your bank today they teld you could be reached at the pddress am exceedingly anxlous to know if you have any informa- ' “ the whereabouts of Harry i3 1 o hunch he s soms this eity I want to know it, be- can t acoundred bring him back 10 Amer me above 10 s %0 I i to ing 1t this 190 o find that 1 fea Yo ntes g o about f you anytt remde o1 t place faor his prese MARRIED TWELVE YEARS BEFORE BABY CAME ly Recommends Lydia E. mfi;hfim'l Veg:hzl‘:. Compound Louisville, Nebraska. —** 1 was mar- tied twelve years before my boy was g 1 had alot of [l female troubles and lihad been treated by 8 physician for them b they continued much the same Then 1 read your adver- isement in the had spoken to him for fifteen | Lean- | my mother-in-law com- {mented. “Richard, if you can’t do |anything but make ridiculous com- 1mfin(5. leave the room."” “Oh, I'll be good,” he promised, | moving to a place behind his mother, {where he put me into an agony of apprehension for the control of my laughter muscles by the wry grimaces he made at me. “See to it that you are,”” Mother iGrahnm said grimly, and then she turned to her daughter. ‘“‘Harrict! Haven't you anything to say?” | At the words every pair of eyes {in the room turned on Harriet | Braithwaite, and we saw stately !woman trying hard to crush the emotion . which threatened to cast | her dighfty and self-control to the !winds. Her face was working, and at her mother's question she threw jout her arms with a sound in her throat as if she were choking. Her and started toward her, but she ed him back imperatively. “Oh! Oh!" she gasped. *“To think there can be such people in the world! Do you see what they are | planning—to separate those chil- dren—each one in a difterent home —1 mean house—there is no such thing as a home in that family. They would never know love, they would never know pleasure or any birthright of childhood. Work and just a little schooling as the law would permit-—that would be the lot of each one of them."” She stopped chokingly, and her mother's voice struck in, coolly, tan- talizingly insistent. “Well,” she said. going to do about it | you are, a are DR. CLIFFORD C. ROBINSON BEWARE OI' DOPE The money annuslly wasted on narcotism of what is commonly called dope in the United States is more than a billion dollars, A porportionately small amount of this vast sum would By builld agd equip enough hospitals and | sanitartums, camps and colonies to practically stamp out this monster evil, By some strange twist of the imag- ination the drug addict, dope fiend, snow bird or coke hound never seems to figure out the end of the perfeet day or dream of delight in which he revels, In the meantime there is poverty and plenty of it, family break. ups, loss of employment and physical jegeneration As a physiclan who has seen many such persons in their almost hope. less situations*I give you, who are still on the high road of health, a timely warning: beware the first tempta. tion In emlisting the aid of any nar- cotlc as surcease from pain or sorrow Headache mixtures frequently made up of dangerous poisons, such as antipyrim, acetanilid and phenace- of are tin, They readily affect the heart and |water for 15 minutes. Drain and pour | | The Atventires BByl would et me know Sincarely yours, JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT | Advertising on Bulletin Board Oppo. dte dohn Alden Presoott Apartment PERBONAL APPEARANCE OF PAULA PERIER in town will want to see moving pleture star at Friday and eryone the famous rion Saturday of 1 GET YOUR BEATE NOw the From the Monday Fvening Lapress,, The theater management at great ¢ has persuaded Paula Perier, made such a phe- 101 pictures, to visit the Friday and Saturday this week, Miss Perler known in this city, having baen f Acme Advertising com- pany for two years be remember- ed as being calle prettiest girl in Criterion pens who hus 8 al success in theater on nighta is mod who has many her and er at sight Miss Perier and her friends wil s s b tow is and ae- quaintances . ows 1 that then probab s more more enter- ever is From the Tuesday Morning Times. The Acme Advertising Company petitioned the city councll to remeose the billboard in front of the Ward Park apartment. Mr. Prescott, who represented the Aeme company in the insists that the advertise- ments displayed upon this board are garish and ugly and a sourcs of nulsance 16 himsel! and his friends Mr. Prescott’s apartment opens 4t rectly this billbeard matter Telephome ( omyersation Between Mre Carlton Smith and Ruth Ellington. T you, Ruth? Yes Have you seon the moraing pa 1 sdars We ¥ou hate ne time for reading now. you know, Mra Smith 1 just wanted to ask wyon Bad seen Jack Prescott's pe- tition have & bHiliboard taken down from his spartment Strange. never bothered him until he found that Pawia Perier’s pen el apprar it & anee was . Tent Joke? “I don’t know what you mean, Mea 'm Aown 1o ook e ing coming o8 &) ai NEA Service, Inc.) 1924 you | i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1924. Tallored flannel blouses for sport wear are of all colors, with perhaps e special popularity for a light soft green which goes by various names. The tailored blouse sketched is es- peclally smart because of its but- toned fromt opening, slit pockets and slightly fitted lines. Blouses intended for dress wear are of heavy ‘silks, frequently figured, |and show such charming variations as the narrow collar, turning into ties in back. A wide belt and sash add i!u the graceful lines of this blouse, { | circulation. Their use is a stepping- | stone to more dope in order to quiet |the already outraged nerves ‘and | glands. | Dr. Carleton Simon of New York city, in an address before the Eastern | Homeopathic Medical Assoctation, had | this to say about substitutes for drugs in the near future: | *“I look for the establishmeht by | international agreement of chemical plants where non-habit-forming syn- thetical substances will he prepared. Chemists will prepare for us on a commercial basis synthetical sub- | stances which will be identical in | their chemical construction and in their physical effects as are the prod- | ucts derived at present from nar- | coties, and thus make it unprofitable |to cultivate the natural products. Co- caine and heroin will in a short time be universally made synthetically, as STER arys is indigo.” S BY SISTER MARY (Unless otherwise specified, these re- ‘«-inrn are planned for four persons.) COMBINING VEAL AND PORK Veal and pork can be used together excellently, Veal lacks fat which is supplied by the pork and as both meats require long cooking the result |1s very satisfactory. Breast of Veal One breast of veal, 1 pound sausage meat or finely chopped pork, % cup rice, 1 tablespoon grated cheese, 1 large omion, 1 carrot, % small turnip, pursiey, thyme, bayleaf, peppercorns, sult and pepper Remove bones and tendons from veal and trim neatly. Sprinkle with |salt and pepper and spread evenly | with p##. 1If plain ground pork is | used it shonld be well seasoned with salt and pepper, Roll veal tightly and {bind with stout cord. Put bones and |trimmings of veal in kettle, add vege. | tables sliced, herbs, salt and pepper, Put roll of meat on top and add water to cover vegetablex, but not the meat |roll. Cover tightly and simmer two | hours. Baste the roll frequently with the stock In the kettle and add water as necessary, Remove meat from ket. |tle and strain stock. There should be three cups, Boll rier in maited over boiling water. Drain. ‘Return stock to kettle and bring to the boil. ing point. When bubbling rapidly add riee and meat and simmer, tight. ly eovered until stock is absorbed. Remove meat and cut the cord in l ailored in Fla nnel Unbind without dis- Arrange rice in a sprinkle with several places. turbing the shape, |border on a platter, border. and serve, Garnish with parsley Luncheon Rolls One-half pound sausage meat, 1% pound finely chopped uncooked veal, | % cup stale bread crumbs from soft part of loaf, 1 cup milk, 1 egg, 1 des- | sert spoon minced pickles, 1 teaspoon celery salt, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 1 teaspoon scraped onion, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, Mix meat and bread crumbs. If the sausage meat is not highly seasoned | add salt with the other seasonings. | Add seasonings to first mixture and | blend thoroughly. Add milk and cgg slightly beaten, and mix well. Form |into small rolls and cook until brown |on all sides in bacon fat or half but- |ter and half lard. Serve with cream- | ed peas, Meat Turn-Overs One-Half pound sausage meat, 1.2 pound finely chopped veal, 1% cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 2 tablespoons butter, 1.4 teaspoon salt, ! water, milk. Mix meat and season with salt and pepper as necessary. Add about three tablespoons of milk. Mix and sift| fiour, salt and baking powder. Rub| |in butter with tips of fingers and add | water to make a soft dough. Turn {onto a floured molding board and roll about one-half inch thick, Cut in squares, Put two tablespoons of the |meat mixture on each square. Pull |the corners togother, pressing the out. ler edges tightly together but.not the | four corners right over the meat, | | This leaves a small opening for the steam to escape and makes the crust lighter and drier. Bake half an hour in a moderate oven, | (Copyright, 1024, NEA Service, Inec.) | Wilted Celery To crisp celery that is slightly {wilted take 1t apart from the stalks and stand in the refrigerator for sev. eral hours in a pitcher of cold water containing a tcaspoonful of salt. When Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and the nice policeman came 16 the home of the Hoolygooly, the policeman caught Raggedy Ann’s arm and said, "I do not believe 1 shall ar- rest the Hoolygooly today! T belleve 1 will go back home and eat some cookies!" “But, Mister Policeman!” Raggedy Ann said. “You came to the Hooly- gooly's house to find out if you could | who had written the note asking you to arrest the Hoolygooly! And besides, we have n lot of cookies in our bas- ke Hmmmra! That is quite true, Rageedy Andy!” the policeman re- plied. “Still,’ 1 believe 1 will run back home and see if the fire has gone out!” “But you didn't have a fire in the stove, 1 am sure!” Raggedy Andy said. Anyway, 1 do net believe the Hoolygooly 1s home!” the nice police man said Let us knock upon we shall soon see!” Nagged gested “OhY dear!” the nice policeman sighed. “1 wish 1 had come'! 1 feel that something dreadful is about to happen!’ Raggedy Andy wiggled his shoe butthn eye at Raggedy Ann. That was his way of winking. “T tel! you wha Mister Policeman. he said. “T will knotk at the Hoelygooly's door and see Af e is home!" “That will be a good plan’” the po- coman sald, “Raggedy Ann and 1 will hide behind this tree so if the Hoolygooly tries to capture Raggedy Andy; 1 can easily arrest him Ragredy Ann helped the nice pe ilesman to hide behind the tree for the slce polieeman feit so sad to think he might have to arrest the Hoolygooiy, his knees shook and his testh chattered and tears came inte his Kind gray eyes Raggedy Andy skipped up to the Hoolygooly's front door and knock- ed. Softiy at first. “Goodie!” the po- liceman cried. “He i pot &t home loor and y Ann wug not Then Raggedy Andy knocked loud- | jer. “Oh, dear me the policeman jeried. “Do not knock so loud, Rag- gedy Andy, you may wake hMm up-1 mean. ‘the Hoolygooly isn't at home! |14 o my house!" Put Raggedy Andy knew ne return tae o Kaggedyhun Hoolygooly was at home, for he eould hear him walking about inside. Rag- | gedy Andy knocked ever so loud,| “KNOCK! KNOCK!" “Who is knocking at my door?” the Hoolygooly cried in a very loud voice. “There! You see! Oh now you have |done it!” the policeman cried and he | would have run home if Raggedy Ann | had not held to his coat taiis “The nice policeman came to arrest you!” Raggedy Andy replied to the Hoolygooly. "He is hiding behind the | tree over there!” At this the Hoolygooly put his head out of the door and looked all about Raggedy Anu helped the nioe Police- man to hide behind the tree. earefully. 4 sald to someone inside the house ‘Can’t you see me?” Raggedy Andy | ashed the Hoolygooly. ! “Nope! Can't see anyone!” the Hoslygooly repiled. “1 can't even see the policeman!” And he and Raggedy Andy walked up to where the police- man and Raggedy Anm were hiding. ‘t you see me?” the policeman esked “Nope!” the Hoolygooly replied. | “Come into the house and have some | cream puffs!” “If the Hoolygooly can’t see me, it would be silly for me to arrest him, wouldn't #t7 And Raggdy | Andy agreed {the Hoolygooly's | cream puffe | | | Raggedy went into the Ann 0 they honse and all to eat {interval of lucidity, for now she was at first seem to recognize me, though vame of Scarlati that cheese and place roll of meat in the|. (& thrall by saying: 60 humorous that 1 wondered whether | down. |and | boited |1 don't blame you for breaking it off, ¥ |me to London by the night te her tomorrow and THE POISONED GIRL Begin Here Today A novelist, seeking nocturnal ad- venture, finds a girl in evening dress in Grosvenor Square, London. The girl informs him that she has pois- oned herself and wahts to die. To al his pleadings she answers “Go away. He asks a strange man to hail a taxi to take the girl to Middlesex Lospital. On the way to the hospi- tal the girl fights to jump from the cab. Calling at the hospital early the following morning he finds the girl conscious and is assured of her recovery by the nurse in chhrge. The girl says she is Lady Grace Tarset of 216 Grosvenor Square and that her father is the Marquis of Goswyn. She says she has quarreled with her lover, Carlo Scarlati, planist. The novelist promises to bring Carlo tack to the girl. Calling at Scarlatl's hotel, the novelist learns that the pianist has gone to the Hotel Superbe, | Brussels. He calls at the home of | Lady Grace and is grudgingly ad- mitted to the sick room, where Lady Grace is slowly recovering health. 1 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY In the morning she had had an agaln rather comatose.. She did not I pressed a lax hand and reminded her of the incidents of the night. Tt was only when 1 pronounced the she revived: is he?" she asked. s, remember you now, h, where ‘Where . " where is he? “He's in Brussels, him tonight.” *Oh, you must bring him back. shall die if you don't.” 1 did not reply for 5 moment. She affected me now more than she had done before; it was not only her ex- travagant beauty, but her limpness, her weakness, her complete forlorn- ness. Again I had to keep down the fmpulse that had come in the cab to take her into my arms, console her, wean her away from this absurd infatuation. But it would have been no use; her heart was as surely given to the faithless one as Titania's to Bottom the weaver, So, affr a while, T left her. &he laid upon me “If he doesn't have to try I'm going to 1 come back soon I'll again.” Thus, next murning, just after nine, so as to be sure to catch him, T presentetd myself at the Hotel Su- perbe, Yes, Mr. Scarlati was in, but would see nobody. This cost me twenty francs, given to the porter. The valet confirmed that Mr. Sear- lati would see nobody. This cost me a hundred francs. The sijuation was h b t Scarlati would charge me a thousand francs, In fact the wmolution was simpler, for the valet came back to say that his master would not see me; thereupon, being, as 1 have sald before, six foot two In height, T In- formed him that T would knoek his head off if he annoyed me, and walked into a bed-room where Sear- latl was having his breakfast “What the bhegan musician, “I apologize said, closing the the for disturbing you,” 1 door and sitting "I don’t want your apologies,” said Bearlatl, in good English, but with a foreign aceent. “T only want you te ieave the room.” “Irpossible. 1 have a message for you from Lady Grace Tarset, He gazed at me in horror, and mean- while T surveyed him. He was not at all repulsive; he wore his halr very long and he had one of those romantic mustaches, but he did not 'ook too Itallan. His hair was black, but reasonably black; also, he had certainly shaved close and had a bath. “Lady Grace!” trembling voice. “Yes, 1 suppose you don't know that the night before last she tried to commit sulcide.” “Suicide!” he cried, jumping “Oh, my little white flower! Ts & dead ™™ T feit a little serry for him, for he looked genuinely horri- he sald in a 1 up. | o, fortunately she was prevented, I think she is now out of dan- But it is not vour fault she Scarlati. Your conduct heen abominable." | “1 know, 1 know,” cried the musi- clan, piteously, “but T couldn’'t help it.” ‘Nonsense. Lady Grace has told me the circumstances. It seemns you had a quarrel, and that thereupon you breaking off the engagement. If you didn’t care for her, which seems absurd: but you showld have | ended the relationship gently, slow- | You have acted in a brutal manner. There 18 only one thing to be done.” “What do you want me to do?" “1 want you to come back train, go | “ 1 gulped “renew the engagement.’ “You must You don't seem to understand, Mr. Scarlati; she's seet her heart on it. and if you don’t come back T think she'll try again That time she'll kil herseir.” The musician tramped room, clasping his hands over his “Oh, what am | to 467 What he moaned “1 ean't about the long pause Then Scarlati muttered: “I'm married al- ready ™ “What!” 1 shouted. You cur!™ and in my anger stepped to- ward him, 8o that he ran to the end of the room, interposing a table be- tween us “Married!” 1 repeated. “Well, here’s a pretty situation! How can 1 go back and tell her that? But, look here, how dared you start & love affair with her if you were al- ready married >~ “1 couldn’t help it.” whinned Scar- latl. “It wasn't T who started it.” { Grace ran after you” T repiled, “T'11 brain you.” He a4id not reply, and 1 feit & fool, for voung girls do do|and Farmer these things is their chlldlsh-e-.l Besides, what did it matter? moment I thought over this appar- ently hopeless situatoin. made up my mind: Scarlati. hard words about this; haved disgracefully, but let us see if something can be done to save the girl you have deceived. can see, the thing to do is to face her with the fact, so that she may hate and despise you.” your wife?" years ago.” me something about her.” you,” cried Scarlati. with a theatrical gesture, about your wife,” ago; her name was then Jeanne Dar- bot. is all. France, private rcasons; we she went away. 1 could see that he liked | commit suicide for love of him. |1 added in an amiable tone: 1 will horsewhip you dally until you me | French, France, | would return to her birthplace. homing instinct of the French recalls WIth | yhat of the pigeon. “If you dare to suggest that Lady | farmers, by Frank E. i For a At last T “Look here, Mr, 1 don’t want to usé any you've be- So far as 1 “Much obliged,” said Scarlati. | “It is the only way. Where is “I don't know. She left me five ::\:mg"ve never heard from her?” “BH1i, she's got to b found, Tel “Oh, T will heip you, 1 will help “If I only can, if only a ife of remorse . “Hang your remorse. Tell me married her just about ten years She is French.” “Where did you marry her, and on what date?” “In Paris, ten years ago, on the ninth of July.” nd that’s all you kno I'm awfully sor aQ , but that = “SUICID! HE CRIED, JUMP- ING U'P, My wife, when I married living at Chartres, in The taught the plano and harmony. She helped me a little, hen. 8he left me, well, there were quarreled and her, was “Did you look for her?” “T thought of doing so. She was a little older than I am, but she had red hair” with admiration, fine woman." He snapped his fingers “And she was o “I suppose you'd take her back if 1 couid find her.” “Oh, well,” sald Scarlati, senti. mentally, “forgive and forget, as you say in England, spend the end of our lives by our fireside, and see the years roll by . . Perhaps we might " “Never mind the years. Can you tell me anything more?” “I fear not.” “All right. “I'm going to find your wife, Meanwhile, you're going to London tonight; you're going to Lady Grace, saying it was all a mistake, and renew the engagement.” “But the marquis?” “Will make no difficuities. He's much too frightened that she’ll try to kill herself.” “But how is it to end?’ walled Scarlati. “It will end either when | find your wife or when Laly Grace gets tired of you. win” I've every hope that she “I won't go,” screamed Scarlati, offended. “Then she will kill herself, and her lood will be on your head. I will make the facts known everywhere.” Bcarlati coyly twisted his mustache, the fidea hat a daughter of a marquis might 8o “Also “What time is the train?” asked | Bcarlati. V. And now 1 had to find on the Eu- ropean Continent an entirely unknown music mistress of whom all I knew was that she was name Jeanne | forty, red-haired, and a fine woman. | There were probably lots of Darbets; as for |simply hummed with them. French, Darbot, aged maiden about the other details, Europe 1t was not until the evening that it struck that Madame Scarlatl, being could have fled only to Born in the provinces, she The Madame Scar. ati must be In France; fortunately, *|#ince France has a population of forty millions, searches to the district of Chartes. I could confine my re- 1 eft by the afternoon train for Parls, spent just enough time there to look up the music mistresses in the a1 rectory, where not a figured. single Darbot I spent several days in Chartes, pleasantly engaged in going through every out for brass plates. street of that Jittle eity, Jooking (Continued in Our Next Issue.) VOICES IN THE AIR Thursday, Jasuary 37 KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh) 6:156 p. m.—Dinner coneert by the | Fort Pitt Hotel orchestra 7:90 p. m.—~Weekly chat with the Mullen. 5 p. Mm—The ChiMdren's Period. ® p. m—National Stockman Market Reports ~—Farm feature 0 p. m.—~Concert by the KDk4 Little Symphony orchestra, assistea by Mrs. Alton Barrick Davis, con- iralto and reader; P. 'V, Petraitis, baritone. Charles Muldowney, piano, and accompanist. 9:556 p. m.—Arlington time signals, ‘Weather forecast. ‘ 11:30 p. m.~—Late evening concert, WBZ (Westinghouse—Chicago). 7:00 p. m.—"Préparation of Fed- eral Income Tax Returns,” by Thomas MeCarry. : 30 p. m.-—Bedtime story for kid- die: Farmers' Period—Letter from the New England Homestead. 8:156. p. m.—Organ recital. by Are thur H. Turner. KYW (Westinghouse—Chicago) 6:30 p. m.—News, financial and final market and sport summary fur- nished by the Unifon Trust company, Chicago Journal of Commerce and United States Department of Agricul- ture. 6:50 p. story. 8:00 to 820 p. m.—"Twenty Min- utes of Good Reading,” by Rev. C. J. Pernin, 8. J. 8:30 te 9:30 p. gram. 9:06 p. m.—Report furnished by the Chicago Motor club. 9:15 p. m.—Program furnished by the National Live Stock and Meat Board. ’ m.—Children’s bedtime m.—Musical pro- © WIY (33 W. 42nd St.—New York City), 7:30 p. ™.—Freda Williams, so- prano, accompanied by Creighton Al- len. 8:15 p. m.—Wilbur C. Whitehead, “Auction Bridge.” 8:30 p. m.—Concert by Paul Specht and his Alamac Hotel orches- tra. WJZ (Aeolian Hall-—New York City) 7:00 p. m.—*"Jack Rabbit Stories” by David Cory. 7:30 p. m.—~New York University Radio Extension Course Lecture, 0% p. m.—The World's Work. 5 p. m.—Evening Organ Recital by Dr. Alexander Russell, 9:00 p. m.—Anne Lewis Pierce of the New York Tribune Institute, 9:15 p. m.—Joint.recital by Erna Korn, contralto, and Hedy Spielter, plani 10:15 p. m.—Jimmy Moore's Pop- ular Program. 10:30 p. m.—Dance program by the Hotel Commodore orchestra. WGY (General Electric Co.—Schenectady) —— 6:00 p. m.—Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins, 6:30 p. m.~—Dinner music by Ro- mano's orchestra, New Kenmore ho- tel, Albany, N, Y, 7:46 p. m.~Radio drama, “Duley,” presented by WGY Players. WEAF (American Tel. and Tel. Co.—N, ¥.) T:00.12:00 p. m.-—Mid-week serv. foes under the anepices of the New York Federation of Churches; Daily Sport Talk by Thornton Fishe: Health Talk by the New York Tu- berculosis Assooiation. Talk by the Bank of America. Musical program. 0:48.10. p. m.—Program follow- ing dinner of the Young Men's He. brew Assoclation from the IHotel Commodors. s 11:00.13:00 p. m~~Program Gimbel Brothers, New York el':’- Vincent Lopez and his oschestra, WG1 (American Radlo & Research Corp.) 6:16 p. m.—Boston police reports. 6:80 p. m.—~Meeting of the Big p. m.—Kvening program. . “Btorles for Parents” read by Alfred Whitman. , 2. Musical Comedy “Kicko™ sented by American Mutual Athletie Association, Boston. WFX and _ Clothier—Phila.) (Btrawbridge 6:00 p. m.—Bedtime Stories. 6:30 p. m.—Meyer Davis Believue Stratford hotel concert orchestra. £:00 p. m-—Boy Soout Radie Corps. 8:30 p. m.—~Dr. Hobart A. Hare of Jefterson college, will deliver an ad- dress “The Centennial of the Jeffer. son Medical College.” 8:46 p. m.—Program by the stu- dents of the Germantown high schoo! under the auspices of The Inter Schol- astic Radio Association. 9:30 p. mo<Willlam Schaeffer Daddy of Basketball, Braid Wide bands of black and white braid are used to trim a spring eoat of blue poiret twin, Bright Leather Leather, partienlarly in topes, is used on the serges seys that the smart fappers are wearing Flares for Some of the new for spring have loose, slightly flaring backs and bell-shaped sleeveh. Ginm on Clothes If you are unfortunate enough to get chewing gum mised up Wwith your clothes, remove it by placing the facric between two flat pieces of fee. Let it stand until the gum is 86 brittie it can be seraped off with a knife or 1ubbed away betweer the fingers.