New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 16, 1924, Page 11

(Continued from Preceding Page) — bership. 4:00, séwing school. choir rehearsal. Tomorrow evening the pastor will speak on the subject of “The Sub- conscious M{pd” with special musical numbers by Charles Beech. Next Sunday. night the sybject will be “Prominent Traits Of Great Achiev- ers.” The W. H. M. 8. will meet with Nrs, Ward, 187 Cherry street Tues- day afternoomn. A. M. E. Zion 7:30, Children of Mary have communion first Sunday in every month and have monghly meeting at 9 a. m., on same Sunday. z Weekly whist by Ladies’ Aid society at 8 o'clock @very Thursday night. £t. Mary's Masses at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 o'clock, the 8 o'clock mass | being for the Italian members of the congregation, with sermon in their native tongue, At 9 o'clock the usual | mass for school childrén and working | boys and girls will take place down- | stairs” in the church, At 4 o'clock | vespers will take place. The regular | morning masses for the week are at 7 o'clock. Men's communionNgn the Sunday of every month, second | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924. | vorcs IN THE AIR) KDKA Saturday, February 16, 1924 6:15 p. m.—Dinner concert by the Westinghouse band. 7:30 p. m.—"Bringing to America,” prepared World.” 7:45 p. m.—The children’s period. 8 p. m.—I"eature, \ 8:15 p. m.~—"Personal income. tax returns for #mall incomes,” Robert D. Ayars, assistant professor of account- ing, University of Pittsburgh. 8:30 p. m.—Concert by the West- inghouse band, T. J. Vastinefi con- ductor, agssisted by “An Unknown Tenor.” 9:58 p. m.—Arlington time signals. Weather forecast. the World \)y “Our his orchestra. Sunday 9:57 a. m.—Organ music. 10 a. m.~—Church service under the auspices of the First Christian church, the Rev. Dr. E. L. Powell, pastor. Musi¢' by the choir. 4 to b p. m.~—~Concert under the di- rection of Mrs. Jane Webster Mur- | rell. | RYwW (Westinghouse—Chicago) 6:30 p. m—News, financial and final market and sport summary fur- nished by the Chicago Journal of| Commerce, Union Trust Co. and U. & | Dept. of Agriculture. 6:60 p. m. — Children’s , bedtime | story. 7 7 to 7:10 p. m.—Joska DeBabary and his orchestra. 7:10 to 7:20 p. m.—Clyde Doerr and | | | a-' tet), accompanied by Creighton Allen. accompanied by C. Allen. forecast retransmitted from the gov- ernmy accompanied by C. Allen. 10:20—"English Folk Songs,” Ken- | | neth K. Wheeler, pianist. | West End Presbyterian church. | Mayhew. planist. to 7:30 p. m.—Dinner cnncerfl:‘: broadcast from the Congress Hotel. |yon mymo.’ the Hotel Commodore. orchestra. an Garden” (quar- 9:45—Harold Lieberman, violinist, 9:55—Time signals and weather t station NAA at Arlington. 104Harold Lieberman, violinist, | 10:45:—Recital by Alphonse Bohrer, Sunday. 11—Church service direct from the 7—*“Buble Book Stories” by Raiph ) 7:30—Recital by Wanda Norman, 'he Annalist's Talk for Businegs by the Annalist of the New 8:15—Sunday evening concert by 10—Joeint recital by Aslang Lie|p, i Sunday. | 8—Medical talk under the auspices|® idiocese of Washington, will deliver | | the sermon, . WOX. (Detroit Free Press—Detroit.) Saturday. 6—Dinner concert, broadcast from Hotel Tuller. 7:15—8ervices of the Central Meth- | odist Episgopai church. Dr. Lynm| | Harold HduUgh, pastor. Guy C. Fll- kins, organist. The Hudson quartet. 2:30—Radio chapel service, 'WFIL (Strawbridge and Clothier — Phila- delphia.) Saturday. 6—Bedtime stories. 6:30—Meyer Davis Bellevue Strat- ford Hotel concert orchestra. 1. of the Phlladelphia County Medical | society, Bdward A. Schumann, M. Musieal numbers by May Sim- diowl entertainment by the Help"” of The Journal. 10:45 p. m.~Transcontinental ra- “Hired WGI (American Radio and Research Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass.) Saturday 6:30—Meeting of the Big Brother AMRAD Club. 6:46—Code practice, lesson number 285. 7:05—New England weather fore.. |cast furnished by the U. 8. Weather |bureau, furnished by V. A. Saunders, statisti- cian, New Engiand crop notes, 7:30—EKEvening program: Third of a series of talks on New England business industry by Ar- thur R. Curnick of the New Eng- land Businéss magazine, Arthur Murray’s course in ball room dancing by radiophone, les- son No, 11, Musicale, | Eide, soprano, and H#itrid Nelson, | pianist. Sunday 4:00—Twilight program: “Adventure Hour,” conducted by the Youth’'s Companion. Musicale, “vening program: 7:20 to 7:80 p. m.—Joska DecBa- mington Slaugh, soprano; Loretta i ¢ e s Kerk, planist and accompanist, and bary and his orchestra. Sblo §:58 p. m.'——Mulic‘ll program: | Strawbridge and Clothier male quar- tet. Loui rner, rano; Mrs, Dorotl Woc. i B:m::d"o’m‘:;h:'o PEr. Arnold Michel, | School of 9—The Sunday school lessons s ; 4 | broadcast weekly by Dr. Wm. T. Ellis. Sunday service 10:45 a. m, preach- ing by the pastor. Subject: “Be Ye Redonelled to God.” Sunday school 12:830 p. m. Afternoon at 3 o'clock third quarterly meeting of the A, M. ‘Sunday, February 17, 1924 11 a. m.—-Services of the Point Breeze Presbyterian church, Pitts- | burgh, Pa., Rev. Percival H. Barker, minister. 45TH ANNIVERSARY (Palmer Chiropractic— E. Zion church. Sermon by Rev. E. Horace Brown of Plainville. Com- munion immediately after the ser. mon. Special music rendered by the Plainville choir. Varick Christian En- deavor society 6:30 p. m. 7:45 p. m,, preaching by the pastor, subject: “HExperimental Evidence,” Tuesday evening, prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. Nondenominational Churches Emmanuel Gospel Sunday—10 a. m., prayer and priase service. 10:45 a, m., sermon by the pastor.' 12:15 p. m., Bible school, 6:45 p. th., Young People's meeting. 7 p. m., meeting conducted by heads of the different departments of the church. Tuesday—7:30 training class, Anderson. Thursday—7:45 p. m, prayer meeting. People’s Preaching by the pastor Rev. I, L. Brooks, at 10:46 a. m,, and 7 p. m, Morning subject: “The Cause of the Fatlure.” Evening subject: “A Prayer Meeting at Hell's Gate.” (I"ifth in a series on midnight scenes of the Bible). 12 noon, Sunday school ses- sion. 6 p. m. The Young People's meeting led by E. K. Bryar, Tuesday—7:46 p. m., Berean Bible class meets in the church. Wednesday—3 p. m., Women's mis- Teachers' Mrs. M. S. Mid-week p. m, teacher, Last Mortgage on Arch Street Property to Be Burned The 45th aunniversary of the Vega society will be celebrated at a ban. quet in Vega hall this evening. I ' banquet is expected to be the largest P\'Prr‘ minister. affair in the history of the society. The society was first organized for singing on February 17, 1879, and at that time had 23 members. The plans were soon changed and it became a fraternal society with a membership made up of both men and women. The first president was John 17, Lang, who has not resided in this city for a number of year The only living charter member is N. Lind of Hart- ford. On May , 1889, the Vega building was dedicated and the mayor, who at that time was Samuel Bas- sett, took a prominent part in the exercises, which were held in the Ly- ceum theater. The feature of tonight's program will be the burning of the last mort- gage on the property. Mr. Bengston, who has always taken an active part | in the society, will be the man who will touch the match to the paper. He will also tell of the early struggles of the society, its progress, Iideals, and accomplishments, A splendid program has been ars ranged and will consist of a musical selection by Miss Alva Bengston, a | vocal selection by Miss Mildred Swan- | #on, a musical selection by Harold | 2:45 p. m.—Conecert. 4 p. m—Organ recital by Dr. | Charles JHeinroth, director of music, Carnegie institute, Pittsburgh, direct from Carnegie music hall. 4:45 p. m.—Vesper services of the Shadyside Presbyterian church, Pitts- rgh,' ’a,, Rev. Hugh Thomson 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert by the Pittsburgh Athletic association or- chestra, 7:30 p. m.—Services of the Calvary chu Pittsburgh, DPa. Rev, Stten, minister. At the conclusion of this service, Dr. Jobhn Ray Ewers will conduet the Radio Open Forum, woi (Westinghouse-—Springticld) Saturday 7 p. m~Dinner concert by the Hotel Kimball trio transmitted from the Hotel Kimball dining room; Jan Gecerts, violin; Angelag Godard Lon- ergan, ‘cellist; Paul Lawrence, wac- companist, 0 p. m.—Bedtime story kiddies. “Bringing the World to America,” preparved by “Our World” magazine, 8 p. m,—Concert by Harry Knight, saxophone and clarinet; Eleanor Turner LaZazzera, accompanist, 9 p. m.—Bedtime story for grown- upe by Orison 8. Marden. 9:55 p. m.~Arlington time signals, for the |baritone; Sandy Mark, tenor, | 05 p. m~—"Under the Evening Tamp™ service broadcast by KYW and | furnished by the Youth’s Companion | including storics, articles, {ous sketches, 10 p. m. to 12 p. m.—Midnight reviie t0 be broadcast from the KYW studio immthe Congress Hotel. Sunday 11 a. m.—Central ~church service broadcast from Orchestra hall, Chi- cago. Dr. F. F. Shannon, pastor. Musical program under the direc- ion of Daniel Protheros. 7 p. m.—Chicago Sunday Evening | club service broadcast from Orchestrg | Hall, Chicago. Speeirl musical program under the direction of Kdgar Nelson, The speaker of the evening will be Hon. F. O. Lowden, WEAF (American Tel, & Tel. Co.—N. Y. C.) and humor- | { Saturday 7:30—12 p. m—W, C. Fie edian monologist; David planist and Tom DButler, “The Chiclet Trio” assisted by the “Chiclet quartet” of the American | Chiclet company; Myra Burtis Bin- denberger, contralto, aceomvanied by George Vause, Recital by George Vause, pianist; Bernard Ahrens, bari- tone. Gimbel RBrothers, program. Vincent Lopez and his orchestra, Franklin, | baritone; | forecast, ! tional Guard,” by Lieut. | Lancaster, ! Artillery, Iowa National Guard. chestra. and sacred numbers by the P. 8. C. or- chestra, organist. | Christian Life,” by I. pastor St. Peter's A. M. E. church, Dubuque, Iowa, orchestra, Frances Pierson, soprano; Catherine Benn, violinist; Mrs. R. M. Harper, vatory time signal. 02—United States weather fore- | cast, (Federal Davenport, Iowa.) Saturday. 6:30-—Sandman’s visit. 6:50—Sport News and weéather 7-—Educational lecture—"Our Na- Ralph A. First Battalion, 185th 9-—Orchestra program. P. 8. C. or- Sunday. 9-—Sacred chimes concert. | Troop No. 148 of the Girl Scouts un- der the direction of Miss Willlamson. A brief review of the Princeton vs. Pennsylvania Military college polo game by Col. F. K. Hyatt of P. M. C. 10:10—Charlic Kerr's orchestra. Snnday. 4:30—Chapel services conducted by Rev. Wm. L. McCormick, pastor of |the Bethlehem Presbyterian church, | Philadelphia, assistcd by the quartet of the church. | 1:30—Orchestra concert. Patriotic 7-—Organ recital. E. Jahn Richards, | o 7:30—Sport news. 8—Church service, Subject, * Wilber Bess, 9:30-——Musical program. P, S, C. « 9 Wanamaker's—DPhiladelphia.) —United States Naval obser- 10; WGR. Telephone and Telegraph Co.—Buffalo, N, Y.) Saturday. 1 6:30-—~Dinner music. Vincent l.o- he | 7:30—Organ recital and serviees of |the Arch stregt Presbyterian church. | Rev, Clarence Edward Macartney, D. | D., will repeat the sermon “The Wit- | ness of the Néw Testament."—No. § |in serics of “The I"act of Christ.” ¢ CKAC (La Presse—Montreal, Canada) Saturday 7 p. m.—Kiddies' stories in ¥rench and English. | 7:30 p. m.—Rex Battle and his Mt, Royal Hotel concert orchestra, 8:30 p. m.~—Special studio | tainment. 10:30 p. m.—Jos, C. Smith and his | Mt. Royal Hotel dance orchestra. 11:86 p. m.~—Latest news, Sunday 4:30 p. m.—Sacred concert under the directign of Omer Gauthier. Or- | gan, violin, "cello and vocal selections, | enter- wir (Gimbel Bros.—Philadelphia) Club chestra, Talk on “World Unity,” under the auspices of the Greater Boston Federation of Churches, Evening’'s musicale. WAN (Loew's State Theater—N. Y. City) :30—"The Gregorians.” §:00—Frances Bolin, soprano. :10—Jimmy lynn, popular temer, :20—Tom Butler, solo. :30—Rose Wolfe, soprano. :40—Miss Clara Donohue, soprane. :50—Ross Fowler, baritone, :00—George Blundon, baritone, 9:10—"The Three Eddies,” from the Alabam. 9:20-—Harry Richman of the Wig- wam club, 9:30—Don Roberts and Otalie Cor- day of the Monte Carlo. 9:45—1.. B, Curtis,tenor. 10:00—Fritzi Leyton and her enter- tainers. 10:30—"Kenneth Casey Society or- in dance musie, 11:00—Fitzpatrick Bros., singing eld time songs. 11:15—Harry Romaine, tenor. “Tommy Thompson of "Ar- tists and Models,” singing Irish songs. 11:35——Rubey Cowan, solo. 11:40—Doris Duncan, solo. 11:46—Brooks and Ross, duet. 0-—MNirs. Earl Fuller, selo. 11:56—Austen and Bergere, solo. Sunday 3:00—Christian Endeavor program represented by the First Congrega- tional church of Rockaway, L. 1. Rev. John C. Green, pastor, Choir sclection. Soprano solo by Mrs, James Davidsen. Anthem by choir. Tener solo by Clinton Han- ford. Soprano solo by Miss Janet Sinn. Anthem by choir. Bass sole, sionary prayer band. Thursday-—4 p. m., Children’s meet- ing. 7:45, church prayer meeting, Friday—T7:45 p. m,, Cholir rehcarsal, pez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. Sunday. 2—Sacred concert by the choir of the Central chyreh of Christ, 40 s, Mrs, George Bagnall, organ- Sunday 2:45-=3:45 p. m~~Interdenomina- | tional services under the auspices of thie New York IPederation of Churches, William B. Millar, general secretary, presiding ofticer. Address by Rev, J. %, Zviter, pastor of the Willis avenue | Methodist Episcopal chureh, Bronx, Sjolander and a recitation by Miss | Signe Peterson. | The committee in charge con: Suna ts| 1045 @ m.—Church services direct Hardogst 14 1vie B 4 from the church of the Unity, Re of Charles Gullberg, chairman C | charies A, Wing, pustor, Music fur- ,'.[u"d{"‘,’ N,‘,""“"‘. (;‘"! thl John | ighed by the Philharmonle Male . Abrahamson, : Aaron Anderson, |quaiet aud Miss Adele Graves, harp- Louis Wallen, Mrs. Charles Gullberg, | . \ 4 . 'S list; Raymond . Hodge, first tenol Mrs. John, Lundquist, Mrs. Carl 10~ |yoyard 1, Smith, sccond tenor; Wil- Saturday 6:05 p. m.~Dinner music by Greenwich_Village sercnaders, | Martin. Rev. Robert G, |, 6:48 p. m.=—1 L‘au|rcn.‘t‘llx‘)nal‘m" livestock and produce the Dave " Salvation Army Evening meetings continued until Sunday evening, when Captain G. . 8. Dept. of Agricul- J-~Vesper service, market Armstrong, Pilgrim Lundsten of Hartford will exchange pulpits with Ensign Carl Frederick- son of New Britain, at 8 o’clock. Sun- day meeotings will be as usual at 11 @ m, 3 and 4 p. m, Friday evening, coffee social with a musical program, probably led by Adjutant Nelson of New Haven. International Bible Student’s Asso, Morning service 10:45 a. m., ser. mon by H. H. Itiemer of Brookiyn, N, ¥. 3 p. m. lecture by H, H. Ri mer, subject: “Oup Day in Prophecy. At Odd Fellows' hall, Arch street. Second Advent 10;45-~8unday morning service and sermon by the pastor: “Christ and the Scriptures.” 12:06—8unday school. 7:00, ning service and sermon: “The graceful I'light.” Thursday evening at § o'clock, Bible class. Subject: “What Peter Does Not Bay.” Seventh Day Advent Meets Saturday in Odd ball, Sabbath school 2:20 Preaching at 3:30 o'clock. eve- Dis- Fellows' o'clock. | St. Mark’s I Holy communion 7:30 a. m. Church school 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and litany. Sermon by the rector 11 a. m. Organ reeital 7 p. m. Choral eve- ning prayer and address 7:30 p. mg Christian Science Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. Sub- Jeet: “Soul”, Sumdayg school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday cveslng meeting at o'clock. The Reading Room-~Room 504 Na- | tional bank building is open to the public dally from 12 noon until 4 o'elock except Sundays and holidays. Wednesday, 12-7:30 p. m, Catholic Ohurches St. Joseph's Mass every morning at 7 o'clock. Baptisms Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Boy Secouts Friday at 7:30 p. m. Christlan doctrine for public school | children every Saturday morning at 9 | a'clock except during summer vaca- | tion; Saturday afternoon and evening confessions. | Masses overy Sunday at 7, 8, 9 and | 0:30, and benediction at 30. Paptisms at 4:00. . Second Bunday of each month is Holy Name Sunday. Mass at 7 a. m. | and m evening. Flest y of month, monthly meeting of Ladles’ Ald society. Girl Boouts meet every Mondhy aft- ernoofl at 4 o'eloci. «Colds mfil?fllflhh < berg and Mrs, John Johnson. CLAINS VIOLATION Charge Made That Men Who Bought Govt. Plancs At Auction Intend to | Sell Them to Canada, | Norfolk, Va., Feb, tlon restraining M. Epstein of Nor- folk, 1. G. Erickson of Baltimore, and Jack liott of Hamilton, Ontarfo, from disposing of 65 hydro-airplancs from the navy, has been obtained in the federal court here by United States District Attorncy® Paul W, Kear. | It is charged by the district at- torney that the respondents sold, or ‘agreed to sell, a number of hydro- airplancs, bought by Epstein at pubs lle auction at Hampton Roads naval supply station, to the Canadian gove| ernment, in violation of conditions of the eontract of sale, respondents {appear before Judge Groner lary 22, to show cause why the injun tion should not be made permanent, and why the government should not recover title to the craft. i About 300 Filipinos in Volunttary Surrender By _The Associated Prees. Manila, Feb. 16.—Neatly 500 fan- atics who have been causing trouble, 16~ An injunes | “he were ordered to IFebru- the Island of Mindanao, surrendered yesterday to Lieutenant Colonel Clar- ence #H. Bowers, commander of the constabulary forcgs in that distriet and the cumpulmr against them vir. tually has ended, according to a ra. dlo dispateh received here from the | Nei Charles .sonage in Buecas Island, Surigao Provinee off after gunboat Sacramento now in Surigao. |dence at 197 West Main street, liam H. B. Dowd, bass; ganist, G:db p. m. Lippman, bariton George Robert W, IField, or- Sunday vespers on the Springficld municipal chimes trans- mitted from the Campanile, Ernest ton Bagg chime ringer, E . m~~Chureh servic d by Rev, I"red G. No pastor of the Mittincagnue Congrega- tional church, assisted by church Quartet, WHAS (Couricr-Journal und Louisville Louisville, Ky.) Baturday to 9 p. m.-~Coneert the Delta Omicron Sorority of the Louis- ville Conrervatory of musie, Late im- portant news bulletings, ( il eens tral standard time announced (] o'clock. Times 7:30 by FLENKE-KEATING 4. Flenke and Miss Mary A, Keating Married This Morning Rev, Wenry W, Maier, Charles J. VFlenke and Miss Mary | , | gram direet from the Capitol theater, " | rector of Rescarch of the Radio Cor- New York, Music by Fedoration Ras dio choir, | 3:45--5:30 p, m.~Regular Sun Imen's conference in the Bedt branch Y. M, !, A, with address Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman, and music by |Gloria Trumpetors. 7:20-—9 p. m.~s8pecial musical pro- New York city, | 910 p. m~Organ recital direct (from studio of Skinner Organ com- | puny, New York city. { Waz, (Acolian Hall--New York City.) Saturday. | T="Uncle Wiggily Stories" ! Howard Garis, | 8—"The Asset Value of the Ocean | | Liner to a Port” by Emerson ., Par- |vin, secretary of the International | Mercantile Marin | 8:40-<Dr. Alfred N, Goldsmith, di- by | poration of “Applying the | Golden Rtule '} one of the | “Highlights of Modern Radio Broad- | custing” scries of talks. i hy! A. Keating were married at the par.| ©of the Iirst Congregational church this morning at 9 o'clock by Rev, Henry W. Maicr. Immediately the cercmony Mr. and Mrs, Menke 1eft on a brief wedding trip, Upon their return they 447 Arch street Mr. Flenke is a mortorman on the vill reside at Hartford-New Britain trolley line and | Flenke has the been e employed as . Porter resi- Mrs, housckeeper Buys Own Baby When Joseph Raymond was born in Kansas City, his mother | didn’t want him~ So Joseph was sold to Mr. and Mrs. ¥. D.| Adkinson, Houston, Texas, for $100, ;her mind and brought him back T CER———s the arms of James Gillham, baby back from Texas. But the mother changed The picture shows the baby in! , Probation officer, who brought the | Temple 11-<8ervice at St church, Washington. Johnston, rector, will deliver the ser- mon, Mt. 8t Alban'’s Episcopal Washington, " church. 4—Organ recitai. Miss Katherine| .i Berger. ‘ 'NAC. | by | o o Phila. Stores—Providence.) Sunday. ~Entire service-~Temple (Shepherd 1 18- rac 3—Concert program-—Washington's |and Lincoln's memorial eclebration, 6145 Entire serviee — Tremont laptist church. 8:30-—Copley Plaza concert orches- tra and assisting artists,, WCAP, | (Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone | Co.~Washington, D, C.) sunday. John's Episcopal 1tev. Dr, Robert | 4 Bethlehem ehapel, Cathedral, it Rev, James E. the [Episcopal erviee at The reeman, Bighop\ of | reports, 7 p. m~Uncle Wip's Dbedtime | stories and roll call for the children, § p. m.—"What Is Choecolate,” talk Prof. I, Fullerton Cook, of the Collgge of Pharmacy and Science, 10:15 p. m.~Ted Weems and his Cafe L'Aiglon orchestra; Charlie Kerr and his St. James' hotel orches- tra. | 4 p. m.~~Dipect broadcast from the | Germantown theater of m meeting !being held under the auspices of the |Germantown Y. M. C, A. 7:80 p. m.—~Evening service Holy Trinity church, 9:30 p. m—Sunday night sym- phonic program with Ben Stad and his WIP Sym. orchestra. from tional Securit MeNedl. 30—John D. Flynn of the league in talk. 4:40—"WHN Radio Five"” Na- playing 5:10—~Mme. Alberts, contraito. 5:20—"Tempo club orchest 9:45 to 12:00-—~Program by Pref dance selections. Sommovigo: Anna Amrlowsky, soprano. May Gertwin, soprane. Rhoda Fenwick, soprane Mally Patrona, soprano. Sam Amslowsky, tenor. Demetriades Tetos, tenor. 1%, Trigg, tenor. George Maraveas, baritone, Frank Amalrie, violinist, Louis Mezzacapo, baritone. Olinto Lombardi, bass. Anna Amslowsky and Sam Amslow. sky, duet, (Atlanta Journal-Atlanta, Ga.) Saturday ] $§tod ing for the Atlanta Automobile show at the city auditorium, There is only one BEST. The New York Herald Sun- day Radio Magazine is it. Molly Patrona and Sam Amslowsky, duet, Sam Amslowsky and Louis Maxxae p. m.—~Laurier's band play-|capo, duet Maesiro Oddone Semmovigo at the plano. Order To-morrow’s Sunday New York Herald With Its Radio Magazine From Any Newsdealer or Newsboy Now If you live where you cannot be served by & newsdealer or newsbey, send $1.00 with your rame and address to The New York Herald, 280 Broadway, New York, for twelve weeks (three months) subscription for the Sundsy Herald with its Radie Magasine.