New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1924, Page 11

SLLBLAOL80960090908800500.8085888088568558988 558,888 £3088508830850088 00 L8, gull's play their annual e Lyceum, such' a big hit last y Al Lemons of this city is a_member, Tonight's show some . excellent reatures, which is th ol whos those acts on the comedy Starting next tinuing through the Uiless otherwise indicnted cueatiaeal woiice written by the MR A Al Al A d A A Al il L L L DT T D T ey CHECKER GIRL Mona cou SR week, Harry In- will | con- Revue” gagement at the | This is the troupe that made | and of which | “Checker G Lye 1 - the at this theater offers p aiet among | Jap troupe, a group Japanese gymnasts | different from of American athlet Other bill include two excellent singing, talking and dancing | nex Hori cac! spectacular stunts are very nig! day ha L Ami said L T tol the Loy PALACE ’_l‘onig'ht and All Week BY ALL MEANS SEE THIS FINE SHOW ! Smith and Bagley Musical Comedy Whirl ‘THE LEAGUE e O OF NONSENSE’ IT'S A PIPPIN REVUE WITH A BEVY OE REAL PRETTY GIRLS, COMEDIANS DANCERS—SINGERS* Wi £tu a like | and tee and the cam mo |wh | tak vite | ma thel wil we Sck oer cal T PAY NIGHT s Distributed “ne tist sen Wed.— Money Priz ri. Night—AMATEURS Apply Now Vi is @ on s -h nov Tonight and Wed, MABEL NORMAND —n — “THE EXTRA GIRL" Screams—Thrills 8y wh wit Thursday Richard l)ix.. Lois Wilson b 0 “The Cail of the Canyon” | pra wh |t VEERGECERLE. (R -y LYCEUM TONIGUT AND WD, of‘ PARIS’ f} featuring '&dna Purviance “Written and Directed by CHARLES { |CHAPLIN VINE VALDENT ADIES MATINEES THIS WELK EXCUPT SATURDAY Ahis Conpon ard 10¢ WiIll Admit Any Lady To Best scars llll -_— N - \\I Wiltiam Vox Special “PDOLS I PAaY Y §NEAT WMEEK COHPORER GRS ‘lech 2nd At 7:30 and Continuing All Next Week TWICE DAILY Mat. 2:15 Eve 30 with Augmented Orctestra First Showing at Pomdar Prices ForOne Week HEN THE SIS s agencies for the respective amusement comp: whese quips | vulsions, hagflin’s “A Woman of |ring F “Does Jt Pay?V real Miss Lovely works in a setting of the | lights, nets & O play Ther Non, sONgster LILLIAN GIS siderablé comment as to the excellence of the show, It is one of the cleanest, prettiest and cleverest tabloid musical cofhedics that has apeared at the Palace this scason and they should | draw large patronage and be well ap- | plauded at each and evefy performance during their stay here. Frank Smith and Allic Bagley are the featured| principals and they have surroundga ! themselves with a very capable cast of prineipals and chorus. On Wednesday | night the show will offer Pay Night, | |a new novelty in which cash prizes are distributed among the audience, | {and on Friday night local amateurs| Dean, the comedian, | will have a chance to perform. Any :ep the audience in con- | desiring to take part will enter name | Charles | now at box office. “The League of | aris,” star- | Nonsense” will perform here all week | | with an entire change ! of bill on| or the tinal haif of the week the | Thursday. William Fox drama | Comedy with the swe Hope Hampton has | is promised the audienc at the! Palace now, when the inddmparable | comedienne of the screen, Mabel Nor- mand, appears in her newest pieture, | “The Extgd Girl"” The story of Miss| Normand’s film is an original subject | by Mack Sennett and in addition to | being exceptionally amusing is appedl- | I'ing, romantic and thrilling. The Extra Girl” is a bright, vivid| ative of an original character that is cleveriy portrayed by Miss Nor- mand, who adds new lustre to her crown as a pleture star of the first! magnitudp, The photoplay feature will offer Richard Dix son in “The Call of the “THE WHITF Would you like to Rome, the city of the seven 'eternal hills? Would you like to visit Mt, \(sll\'iufi, Italy’s death-belchingvolcano? Wou ou like to enjoy the charm Sorrento, the jewel of Italy's l\nrlh~—~ Naples, fwith its bay of blu |nr|4‘|)l Tivoli, the town of narrow tortuous streets? You don't have to visit Ttaly to sec these natural grandeu the setting' for Lillian Gish's greatest dramatic triumph, “The White Rister,” which is coming to the Palace, w Britain, for one week, starting Sunday night, Marceh 2, at 7:30. Ine Tias | s and reviews in this column are ll lnll ""fl""’““"f'fl"'" e ples and The photodrama g Edna Purviance. ceum offers the p of a eyclone title role, he Checker Girls” uhm t week will offer two separate bills, | h complete in itself. One “Th“' n Models of 1 The other Haunted Hotel.” Among the | ¢ be an opportunity | ht for amateurs, probably on Iri- evening of next week, Al Lemons "a unigue stunt thi ar in an | of Barney Google that is a sereaun. here | a tation 1 to he CAPITOL thé Capi-| OUISE l()\l LY he feature attragetion tonight Wednes personal appearance ely, the winsome movie She i Welch " an exeell novelty to for Thursday nd Lois Wil- Canyon.” COMING and ay presents | of Lonise and stage | here with | at the| ng that is local theatergoers, | Iton dio, e studio with | ector and all takes volun- cach show nggs of a real cameramen, d 1 during her act she rs from the audience 1 takes r movies with them in roles. y quite a few pe from the audience to be in the A and Miss Lovely invites all o care to, to have their picture en, Mothers are particulavly in d to bring the children to the tinees at which time they can ha ir pictures taken. The | be shown here the foltowing |the fascinating beauty of Italy back k. There are four other good to America by means of the screen, ATTENDED FIFTY YEARS : L stars, who give g very fine mus de he offering: Herbert and Neely in he Laughlander: Arthur Heuston 0, in a very good comedy oddit 1 Farrell and Florence variety s 'The photoplay offering pr ts Pola Negri i “T'he Spanish n i, which Pola is seen as a psy dancer of sunny Spain, Jly supported by Antonio Me Thursday the entire bill changes 1 brings The stralian Mendozas the vaudeville featur They offer o Globe of Death,” a nsational elty of riding motoreyeles in an loxed howl, T atu photo- y will offer Reginald Denny in sorting Youth,” a racing story feh will take you out of your seat h exelteme W tr Mrs, Cornclius Vanderbilt, s, Trans- fers from St Bartholomew's to St. Thomas'.* New York, Feb, 26. {ance of more than balf a century, Mrs, Corneltus Vanderbilt, 8r,, recent- iy has ceascd Sunday worship at t tashionable St Bartholomg ™ tostant piscopal chureh and has at- tended servieos at the equally fashion- 8t. Thomas' churc it was 'varned today. Other members of the two churches have been unable to verify reports eo that Mrs, Vanderbilt had asked to be P transterrcd from her old church to | gy the newer o 8he has applied for two seatir it £t Thomas', It was recalled that the Rev, Dr Leighton Parks, reetor of 8t. Barthol- | 1} omew’s, had aligned himself with the | modernists in the current doectrinal digpute, by issuing a echallenge last December to Bishop Manning to try wuise of his position doctrine { the virgin birth, no religious controversy wt which the O | cs 18 rector. Both Dr. | u¢ Dr, Stires now are in After attend- M ne able abi ir FINE 8HOW AT PALACE show now n the presentation ¥'s cague of musical comedy with pretty girls, comedians, and dancers, and musteal Tl opened woeek's fs an cxcellent ving the Palae Smith and B nse, merry A irl ints ghow i of on the 1) Ther St is Thomas', b Claypoole Gwynne, & a Sunday school Bartholomew's when met and rried the Jate Mr. Vanderbilt in Sinee that time she ha N a recognized pillar of 8t ! Bartholomew's, and has been one of Mhe leading supporters of the man ¢ Charitable and soclal agenc 1 As \lx« Alies + Mrs, Vander! teacher at St Now Playing KEITH VAUDEVILLE featuring Louise Lovely The Winsome Movie Star With Wilton Welch _—n - “A Day at the Studios™ 80 G ies of re o 10 GE CL \|\| Norfo 1\. Va. »|r._:w,, A salvage claim of approximately $10,500, plus expen: has been filed in federal court Captain John W. Miskin, mastor of the Britieh steamship ‘m ., against Cuban schooner G ! Murray., i'he with .nmm\.r mate 0 chses of va'vr and six thousa cases grain alcohol aboard, towed into Hampton Roads Sunday by the Centa, havir been picked up In distress off Hattoras, Captain the schooner, mission to ) days for re guard will eraft, T00 MUCH MEAT HURTS KIDNEYS e Miss Lovely takes moving pictures at each show using volunteers in the audience in the difierent roles. Mothers ! = Bring the children to the matinees and have your child in the movies, Pictures shown next week, sehooner, was hilippe mes, mastor has been granted per p his ship in port 20 pairs, During that ffine a be maiftained on the OTHER BIG ACTS POLA NEGRI “The Spanish Dancer” Thurs—~ Take a glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys it Madder bothers son Eating 100 much meat may produce kidney trouble in seme form or other says a well-knowh authority, because the acid cx®ites the kidneys, they be overworked; t sluggish; clog up and canse all sorts of distress particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rhcumatic twinges, headaches; acid stomach, con- stivation, torpid liver, slceplessness, | bladder and urinary irritation The moment your back hurts or/ kidneys aren’t acting right, or if blad- der bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; | take a tablespoonfui in a glass of wa- ter before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine This famous salts is made from the atid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kid- neys and stimulate them to notmal activity; also to neutralise the acids in the urine so that it no longer irritates, thus often ending bladder disorders 1e Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; | makes a dctightful effervescent tithin. |, | water drin ‘ omen t nrie ome P porting Youth™ Sovere dar H RY KING WHITE | TER i a?_’j s0 Kidneys } thas ofte kiducy disgrders, A\ REED HITS WADOD Also Says He Was Hired as In- United States senator, and candidate for th presidency, movis .,"q-lmuon pictures determined to bring Adoo, former s ury, for t clared in his keynote ¢ son's cabiyet for his pol tor th the bare, known, and lands from the departments; whieh bill and his ot wound would soon be Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35¢ hair nd “flect hair mass of Tife nd FEBRUARY 26, 1924, fiVOICES IN THE AIR i | KDEA | (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh) HERALD, 1UESDAY, W Lleetric Co.—8chenectady, N. Y) WHN Theater—New City.) | (Loew’'s State York | (General Are you afraid to face the 6:00 p, m--Produce and stock mars ket quotations; news bulletins, ildren’s sizey. Youth’s Companion 9:20-10:00 p. m.—Fletcher Hender-| son's Alabam club orchestra. | 10:00-10:10 p. m.—Hon, Milton W. |Sutton of the National Security| | League in talk. [ 10:10-10:15 compose $0:15-10:20 llngin‘ Tuesday, February 26, 1924 ~Dipner eoncert. ~—~Aldress by a represeg- | | of ‘the Pittsburgh Person- | and, el association. | 5 p. m— Sutle . 45 p. m—The Childrén’s period. w2 e Buter mnged 8 p. m.—Market reports from the |~ # p. m.—Stanley Dale| ! National stockman and farnter studio. . | 8:15 p. m.—"Sincerity,” one of the | virtues in Benfamin Franklin's auto- ' | blography, nresented by Dr. John l’mx} | Ewers, pastor of the Kast ¥nd Chris- }lian church, I 8:30 p. m.—Concert by quartet of | the First LutReran church, consist- | ling of Mra Elsie Matz Bauman, so-| prano; I1da Mae Lwing, contralte; | | Ruell Addis, tenor; David J. Reese | | bass; Mpes. Kathleen Radcliff, nccom‘ 1 Ipanm and piano. %:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals. | Weather forecast. | 11:30 p. m.—Concert. ‘WBZ (Westinghouse—S8pringficld) p. m.—Con Conrad, p. m.—Dinner music from Al- p. m.--Jack 8heehan p. m.—Health talk, Burt Rick- orchestra. p. m—WGY solo, Edward : p. m.—VioNn Rie 5 p. m—Address, Martin P. Rice O0—American Trio. m.—Radio Four. m.—Dr. Sigel Roysh. p. m—WGY Instrumental p. m.—William Peal p. P 130 Quartet, s ! Wolf, 9 singing. 10:45-11:30 p. m.—"Buddce; |ty Dance orchestra” | berg, ieader. 11:30-11:45 p. m.-—Jack Morisse tenor and Lucille Dumont singing. 11:45-12:00 p. m.—Charles Breau and Louis Tobins songwriters WJAX Company—Cleveland, Ohio.) Bedtime story, E. (.. Johnson. Dance and popular sclections, Hughie Thow’s syncopators. Tenor solos, Peter Gluecks) Soprano solos, Miss Carabel YOU can face them fearlessly if you follow the ions made in “Through Thick and Thin”, ivil ble diet for a copy to R. B. Davis Co., Hoboken, N. J. p. m.—Radio “The WGY players. 5 p. mWKY orchestra. %:40 p. m.—Violin selo, drama. Tom De~ p. m.—Rice String Quartet, 5 p. m.—Georgia Minstrel Boys, “Over the River Charlie.” 10:10 p. m.—Piano solo, Ollie Yet tru. 10:13 Burleigh. 10:20 comnnn , 10:35 p. Mnnologunfl Roy Lewis. 10:40 I meries of fen lectures by Donald | @uartet selections, Harmonic Male ~‘f"l'n_h'-jld- McClench of Brown Drothers and Quartet, £ <F,] "“" % company of Boston. | Instrumental nump-»rn. Trio from ¥ “"'[llh World Market Survey from the Cleveland Institute of Music. 10:50 p. m.-—~Dance program, qurtmv‘nt of Canimeres it Bestos. Baritone solos, FFrancis J. Sadijer, 'Mano’s orchestra from Albany. S p. m.—Piano recital by Willlam | 1iano solos, Edward MacMullen. s s [Ryan, Everett Kellog, Libble ¢,| Dance and popular selcctions, : wee Levin, Madalene Duvisen, Stanley tale’s Park theater orchestra. (Strawbridge and Clothier—Phila.) Fleteher, Margaret McConville; assist- | _Scene from “Abie's Irish $ 5 e=tlonay Jims the SINEHN «d by Dauniel Alexander, violinist; Mrs, | Martha' Lee Mandolin club. Myrtie C. Atchinson Walmer, accom.| Dance and popular selections, Lom- panist, bardo's Royal Canadian orchestra. 9 p. m-—Bedtime story for Grown- | Ten minute play, “Finder ups by Orisen 8. Marden. jers” Martha Lee club players. 9:55 p. m—Arlington time signals,| Baritone solos, L. R. Schroeder, e Dance aud popular selections, Joe RYW Smith's Martha Lee club orchestra, (Westinghouse—Chicago) Solos and duets with orchestra, (June Farley and Ruth .Sponscller, Quartet numbers, American Har- mony Four, Bagplpe selections, Jumes Stovens, Plano solos, Iiddie Persell, w Electric Co. 6:00 p. my-Produce and stock mar- | ket quotations; news bulletins, 6:30 p. m.~Dinner music by the | Instrumental Trio of Hotel Ten Eyek, .\Ib.m), N. Y. T:40 p. m,~-Musical program. (Lmon Trust p. m.—Cello solo, FErnest p. m—WGY Light Opera comic opera selections, m.—WGY orchestra. p. m.—Piano solo, n. 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the | s P John-| l\lddh! “The Art of Investment,” sixth of | BAKING POWDER Kitty m.—Clarinet solo, Peter Ro- Vi- AS TOOL OF MORSE Rose,” ! F 0 p .m.—Meyer Davis Bellevue Stratrord Hotel concert orchestra. Keep- “x p. m.—Golf talk by Jack Nune- m.-—Educational talk un- auspices of Philadelphia chapter American Institute of Banke ing by Frank G. Sayre, trust officer of Pennsylvania company, Subjec! “The Making of a Will and the Es- tablishment of Trust Estates, 8:50 p. m~—~Crimson and Gray |club, of Bt. Joseph's college, dinner to athletes of Catholic high schools of Philadelphia. 10:10 p. m.—Charlie phonic dance orchestr 0 p. der the strument of Ol Interests ity St. iouis, Fel, 26.~—James A, Reed, 11:30 a. m.~¥Farm and home serve ice. 11:35 a. m,~—Table Anna J. Peterson of company. 5 tod S democratic nomination for the contesting with W, c ry of the Missouri delegation to th convention, de- mpaign gpeech night that L. Do- v oil magnate, and Charies W, , ship builder and financier, nployed MeAdoo when he left Wil- influence ith the dbmocratic nationul adminis- atlon and not for his legal ability, S| Xing with deliberation, Sena- Reed cha 1 that MecAdoo and e members of his law firm were to ceive more than $1,000,000 in fees om oil intcrests, Morse interests and motion picturc industry, although “did not appear in a single # talk by Mrs, he People’s Gas mocratic national 0 p. m,~Studio pro- gram 6:30 p. m—News, financial and final market furnished by the Union Trust company, €hicago Journal of Commerce and [United States De- partment of Agriculture, 6:60 p. m, == Children'’s | (General Schenectady.) Ierr's Sym- re last WEAF & Tel, Co.- Ti50 15 p. m.~-Daily sport talk by Thornton VFisher, tuth Bodell, ly- ric soprano, accompanied by Edith | Grifting; ‘Brooklyn Dally Eagle | Weekly Digest” by H. V. Kaltenborn, assoclate cditor of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle; “The American Cltizen 'and His Railroad” by Robert 8, Bine llr(l. chairman of publicity commit- ec of the castern rallroads. Vernon Archibald, baritone; “Columbia Rec- orders” dircet from Columbia Ree- ording studios, . | (Courier-Journal and Louisvile Times Louisville, Ky.) m.—Conecert by Henry (American Tel, N. Y. C) bedtime | tur- —— w R( (Radlo Corp. of America—Washing- ton, D, C) 7:30 ,p. m~—Dinner concert nished by the Congress hotel: 7 7110 p. m.—Joska lvrfluhary‘ and his orchestra, 7110 o 0 p. m.~Clyde Doerr and his orchestra, 7:20 to 7:30 p. m.—Joska DeBa- bary and his orchestra, :01 to §:20 p. m.—Program will be announced by radiophone, §:20 to 8:48 p. me—Program fur- nished by the American Farm bu. reau federation: The speakers of lr evening will be: “The Bankers' Iclation to the Farmer,” by 8, E. Bradt, chairman 1liinois Bankers’ assoclation, commit- tee of agricultural relation, “Agricultural Kditing on the Met. ropolitan Paper,” by VFrank Nidgway, agricultural editor Chicago Tribune, 8:48 to 9:30 p. m.—Musical pro- gram: wrahh Chez Freidman, soprano. James D, Westbrook, tenor. mes 1totas, \iolinis ling Wettland, planist, Hortense Adrian Peters, accompa ist. Helen A, Westbrook, accompanist. Wilfred Caven, accompanist, WGR and Tel. 6:00 p. m.—8tories Tor children by Peggy Alblon, $:00 p. m.—A talk on the mc.v..arlng‘ vnder the auspices of the American| Automobile Association. 8:16 p. m.—~Concert by the Anton Kaspar violin quartet. 8:45 p. m.—Song recita! by J, ! Kinsella, baritone. 9:00 p. m.—"The Political Sttuation in Washington Today” by Frederick a4 Wile, 3 ’ M. Sehilling and his ofchestra, Reads 9:15 p. m.—Concert by a Trio from j,e; Katherine Hannan, New Albany, rving Boernstein's Wardman Park | pngiuna, Soprano solos: Violotte M, | Hotel orchestra. Code, Minneapolis, Minn, Late ime- 30 p. m.—Dance program by the portant news bullotine, Officlal ceh= orchestra from the United States tya1 standard time announced at 9 Army band. Lo'ciock 9:56 p. m—Re-trafsmission of time signals and weather forecasts, 10:00 p. m.~Dance program by the lorehestra from the United States Army band, cAdoo W suit Referring to the oil inquiry disclo- mator Reed said that I un- oxpress the opinion that nth of the corruption and which has existed is yet lald When the whole foul mess is the American people will be mvinced of the supreme necessity of urging the government and driving w power every tainted m He reforre the resignation of B, Fall as United States senator his appointment as secrctary of tertor, charging that: “Albert trans of oll naval to the intertor $100,000 was the price| ot iquity E ¥ to ¥ prepared war (American Radio and Rescarch Corp, Medrord Hillside, Mass.) 6:15 p. m.~Boston police reports, [ P m—Mecting of the Big Brother Amrad club, T p. m~Evening program. 1. “Af- rica from Cape Town to the Coygo,” 0 by u Commercial. Traveler by of the Waltham Watch Weekly business report Roger W. Babson, 3. ranged by Judge Thos. P, Malden, Mass “\\l . (Shepard Stores—Doston) 20 p. m. WNAC dinner dance-= oh Nordstrom's orchestra, $ p. m.—Band concert—Bostor, \me erican band, HICKORY ELASTIC —1is strongest, lasts longest Hickory No. 500 Elastic often wears longer than the garments in which itis sewed. Its large rubber threads are wovenintothemer« cerized’ fabric. It washes well. Al- ways holds its width when stretched. Costs a little more but wears a lot longer than other kinds. Emphasize Hickory. - A.STEIN & COMPANY Ma“-n-f?a-&mn v Yo I"all's oul, Senatos Reed voleod w Mellon tax plan attacked ymmission burecaus Ic yists Te sald, infest Washington, He Ivocateed the passage the bonus argued that could be bonus and tax reduction h was the f will tion to wie Brothe! 8:05 p. m.~Dinner music by Dick Regen's WIP symphony orchestra. 6:45 p. m~1" & Dept, of Agricul- ture livestoc nd produce market re- |ports, 7:00 p. me~Uncle Wip's bedtime stories and roll call for the children. $:00 p. m.—Dramatic review by Bl- lott Lester, §:15 p. m.~The Phila. Police band 9:00 p. m="The Gypsy Baron,” ven By the Fabri Opera school. 10:156 p. m~Ted Weems and 6 p. m.—Dinner concert, broadcast Cafe L'Aiglon orchestra. | trom uom Tulter, | 10 p. m.—Ned CRAC gse—Montreal, N there (Gimbel ~Philadelphia.) pth th His spoc hich he urt ies Mis- throughout (Federal Tel. Co.~Buffalo) as ser AR compa compi! Progrum [1they of give 130 p. m~Dinner music, Vincent Hotel Statier dance orchestra, . m.—8econd broadcasting of rall dnll\' reports. Digest of the day's news, Topics of Scientific Interest as written by the editorial staff of ) Belentific Amerfcan. GREENE STILL IMPROVED, Washington, Feb, 6 Senator Vermont maintained today but steady progress toward His atiendants who saw ht chanee for him te live ifter the extent of the bul- in his head had been de- were hopeful today that he out of danger reene of elow covery iy a ra time D (Detroit 1'r Detroite Mich.) (@ o pple club ! (La I're Canada) | T p. m.—Kiddics' stories in I'rench | 14 English. | ‘-"- p. m.e chestra 8:20 p. m.—~Studio entertainment, 10:30 p. m.-—~Dance program from | Mt. Toyal Hetel, featuring Ted Brown, xylophones and saxophones. 11:50 p. m—Latest news. Mt. Royal Concert or- “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair wsn (Atianta Journal—Atlanta, Ga.) §-8 p. m.—"ldeal Radlo Concert” direct by Miss Annle Nolan, of Me Donougli, Ga., representing a fan's conception of What the public wants. 10:45-11:45 p. m.—Johnnie Mcint- ver's de Luxe orchestra; Miss Flor- | ence Germany, ballad singer; Ted | Moran, pianist. ! Wiz -New York Hal City) (Aeolian Human Organization in Samuel A, Lewisohn P. m.<Snupper music by Paul Alamas Hotel orchéstrs p. m.—B8pecial Radio Organ 1 by Mareel Dupre, the famous French organist, direetly from the Wanamaker auditorium. 5 p.m. < Time gignals weathet forecast retransmitted from | the government station NAA at Ar. ington. 10 p. m-~Willlam W. ‘Crawtord, | “With King George and Poincar®.” 16:29 p. m.—Dance program by the Hotel Astor orchestra. When combing and | essing your hair, just moisten your| ush with a little “Dande rln" h it through your hair ng! You can do your up immediately and #t will aps hick ahd h w\-—~a [ hair, sparkling wi posseasing that inc v'uplr-llrh freshness and luxuriance, beautifying the hair “Dan- | is also toning and mulating ick, Yo m.— by By the yard, all widths Black and white. “Alw higher in quality than in price.” and | ~and for other needs Hickory Children’s Garters Hickory Under Waists Hickory Girdle Supporters Hickory Baby Pants Hickory Sock Garters Hickory Shirred Ribbon Elastic Hickory Corset 80-Ons Hickory Sanitary Belt Hickory Banitary Aprons Girls! Try this! e RADIO FANS Pour-Page Section Hook-ups 4 and Other Radio News Every Wednesday's lew York Evening Journal »; Radio Secrion 8« well— Pon't Miss it—3 Cents Per Copy [ is start ar twice as my fine . W rine ot ]