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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SN — CHURCH NEWS German Bapdist, sdhool at 9130 a. m, Berve and in SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, . = — For in their wipenience with ehildren aEe they must have natural remarks whieh. would bring eaplosive $8822898888038888800 0588 WHITE INDIANS WERE ' vorcs v Tk aiik ROVING SCOTCHMEN ==z Lot T Rty of | ("= dians to Scotland's Own » of soholastie heard many if put on paper baughter Let's have them. And these o whe know feachers—ask them sun he class-room h AN together now e! you for Bunday fve in English at 10:30 &, m. at 1146 a4 m Thursduy evening, prayer meeting in German of or G Acvonding 10 the Popular s Ruth and Junier were admiring mothel's wedding dress The quired: "Where were we when and daddy were married " Mother replied: “We little Loy or giel then™ Ruth exclaimed: "Were we in Disies tand then, mother} Saniey Memorial, (Congregational,) During the month of August there will be no preaching serviee, but church school will meet s usual, Baseball scores; dinner Paiguette for Birkdegyon twe ins 6:80 p, m, = The ohildren's period > o 640 P M=Last-Minute Helpg to il e i e | By Weliase M. Hyyties you teachers of adult and secondary clase- : hOU yoh aiand Welore (Ne A : ” i § » and waiting for the halter Don't let wild imagination threw your sonses i # whirl You have not become a midget, Nor u glant; de not fidget No one's looking st you, mister; looking at your wirl concert —— New Orleans, Aug, 16,~The recent | o e hadn't any discovery of so-called “white Indians" | 7 p on the isthmus of Panama by the| 8 P m—Concert Marsh expedition has unleashed its | ""um‘.;'s “,"",',‘, - legend in New Orleans, versed tn the \\.mlml forecast romantie lore of Central and South | — America, Sunday, An expedition of Meotsmen, some 10 p, m~Berviccs say, sottled in Darien in the autumn ! Haptist ehurch of 1 by autherization of the | 1:456 p, m—Coneert Scoteh _parliament, This expedition, 5:16 p, m~Bascball scores, numbering some 1200 persons, in- 5:80 p. me~Dinner concert by the cluded four ministers of the Chureh ‘ Pittaburgh Athletie orchestra, of Bcotland, who went along to 7:30 p, m,~Radio ehapel, establish a presbyterial organization, - and it is told that because of their ascetic tendencies, some of the sturdy Beoteh families reheled against them, and were banished from the settle- ment, ) Later, it ’Is said, others of settlers were driven away by the Spaniards, and It is thouvght likely many of them fled into the jungles and remained, This, if the supposition Is correct, might account for the white Indians, But the San Blas tribe of Indians have a different story, Many years #go, they say, so long ago that no one, can recall the date, a band of white men came to Darlen and set about to rob the red men of their wealth, In thelr exploltations, how- ever, the pale face visitors incurred the displeasure of an evil apirit, and soon they died, Their spirits, so the story goes, being accursed, were driven Intd the fever-laden Jungles, where they stayed for evermore, That i8 the legend of the San Rias tribe, According to their oldest chieftains, no San Blas could inter-mary with another race. That law still holds, and so strictly is it observed that even | now a white man visiting their vil- lages is carefully watched. But there, are tales of Pocahontases even among orchestra, the San Blas, and they say that some 7 to 7:68 p. m.—Musical program. of the women of the tribe ran away | goprano and accompanist, | “’"':‘I pnl]e face men, whom they mar- ~—Talk, BaHisy; ried, only to be slain later or their | §:05 p. m.—+Youth's Compa b 7 p. m.—8Sport news and weather babies killed a few dXys after birth, bieS R o e SompRnlon B !tmlsl tlhou;ht improbable by these 9 p m.—Orcheatra program (ons p. m.—Musical program ‘l‘::ln: “h ';':'g’:::”:a):h::m":?“rm‘_”;":;’ 1‘;:::”’1 WO LN L D (i ;20 to 10 p. m.—Special program, |ering the other days of the wgelf(t," men of Spain wers never referred to Baritone soloist. TWGR S by the Indians as white men, but as one “Jinetas,” after the Spanish ‘“horse- (Federal Telephone m}d Co.~—~Buffalo, N. A MK Ziow, Nacred congert in the cvening une der the auspices of the ehureh ehoir, Prof. John ¥, Willlams will direct and Mrs. Willlams will be at the gre gan, Mr, Baker of Harvard univers sity will sing, Haseball scorva, by the m Westin Arlington time signals, Mrs, B C, Sheft Baseball scores, they = Al espress train track; | An apple cart started to cross, And to this day eame down the When it's time for osculations 1t will please your wire's rolations Hhould you miss her mouth and give ye-witnesses suy your wife a peck upon the chin. Tio story is apple sauce When they tease about it after | L J With mueh tittering and lnughter | Do not enter wild denials; take it all with sheepish grin, of the First International Bible Students Ass'n, Childers 10:46 &, m., sermon by J, Cuusase. son of 4\.‘\\ York at the society's “How dare you! How "00MS, 259 Main street, room 3 nome in this condi. 3 P M. lecture at Odd Fellows hall, Areh street subject, “Modernists and Fundamentalists," Mrs, Tipplor dare you come tlon ?* Mr, Tippler drank—hic courage.” il nRAry “The stuff — hie gave me the n wnz (Weatinghouse—Bpringtield,) Saturday, 6 p. m.~Leo Reisman Hotel Lenox Ensemble, 6:30 p. m~Leo Relsman and his Hotel Brunswick orchestr; 7 p. m~Results of by the Kastern, Amer tlonal leagues, 5 p. m~Market reports, m—Bedtime story, ms~Concert by the 'rlo, 9 p. m.~"To he announced. 10 p. m.~Copley Plaza orchestra, T:40 p. As you walk some hundred pacea Through a sea of upturned fac While the pastor, like a barber, | glances round to se who's next, Try to have a pale complexion La Follette-Wheeler medallions or campaign emblems will be| And a 100k of proud afteetion As your leaden feet go clumping by distributed among loyal independent boosters to raise funds for | A bt . the campaign “war chest,” ~Gutson Borglum, famous seulptor, SRR LIRLIRYS, BaN AN shown here with the model, turned from his labors of cutting v Waring. heroic figures of Confederate leaders on Stone Mountain to make | Harold: “My dad's got a new auto- the design. | moblle, and it can go sixty miles an hour,” Jimmie: my dad eatch him at it, 1 motoreycle cop.” , —Gertrude Heller, « e Sunday se Copyright, 1924, Reproduction | Ject “Soul.” (Cehiiians Laba epraded | Bunday sehoo! at 9:45 a. m, | Wednesday evening meeting at 8 ——— N “he bun #nup e & oavvens s [ The reading room—Room 604 Nas ution conducted by newspapers of tional Bank bullding is open to the il‘.'a..‘:"3:3'.,,...,?'1'.73',““.‘.".'"2...fl"-'-" | public daily from 12 noon until 4 unpublished, and posses wumMlcient ||| ©C10CK except Sundays and holidaye. merit, will be pald for at rates vary: | mg ftrom $1.00 to $10.00, Write on | Emma; ;::."‘:.fl..'.i'&..fl".’:"22'*--'17: .un:: [ Morning worship 10:46 o'clock, Editor,” care of the Herald, who Bubjict: “Why I am a Christian,” Bible school 12:15 p, m. will forward them to New York Unaccepted manuscripts will pot be Open alr meeting, Walnut Hill park 6:30 p. m, weather permitting, roturned. vening service at 7 o'clock, - Sube« M[NING MEN MAY OPPOSE | l\u“l\l:l“(l‘lslin;““l‘fod’lg:::ro:"lgzzl,: MELTING OF GOLD COINS | will preach at both services In At 27th | vice at 10:45 a, m,, sube the mes played an and Na- “Well, he'd better not let el Gospel, Hotel My dad 1is WMAK llo Corp. Mass, ) Saturday. m.—Code pracctice, lesson | (Round Hills No. 33 New England weather fore- Dartmouth, cast. New England erop notes, — 8 p. m.~—Evening program: Saturday. (1) G, A. R, program, 6 p. m.—~Dinner ||:}un- (2) Weather forecast and Waltham 130 p. mo—Sopraho. time, 46 p. 1étropolitan chorus, 8:06 8:15 - South | A Connoisseur, A tall, thin, bald-headed man en- tered a shoe store the other day and sat down by a handsome woman, Presently the clerk came to wait upon him, He took the gentleman's foot measure, “Do you prefer the small vamp, | ' Inquired the clerk, | “No,"” replied the man, "I like 'em when they make an armful."” —Ruth Ford. Sunday, m.—Organ concert. 9 p. KYw (Westinghouse—Chicago.) m, the absence of the pastor, Rev, H, 8, Landis, Sunday, Saturduy, 5 p. m.—Twilight program: 6 to 6:30 p. m.—Dinner concert: (1) “Adventure Hour." 6 to 6:10—Joska DeBabary's or- (2) Musicale, chestra, (3) Talk. i:10 to = “Collegian. 6:20 to 6:30—Joska Composer-Planist, oprano, 8:30 ~Composcr-Planist, 8:40 p. m.—Metropoliten | chorus. | | = p.m. P M~ p. m. St. Mark’s Episcopal, Ninth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a. m,, Holy communion, 11 a. m,, Morning prayer and sers mon by the rector, Male | &l American Mining Congress Annual Convention Will Take 8:20—Paul. Whiteman's —— . m.—Bird Whistler, ), woc H p. m.—Violinist, DeBabary's p. m.—Metropolitan Male | chorus. | A Total Abstainer, 9:40 p. m.—Violiniat, | “Den't you want to join our Sab- bath league which advocates the ces- sunday. sation of all forms of labor on Sun- day?" to 10 p. m.—Musical program. | p. m.—Introductory remarks. sure, I do, and what's more, I'd be glad to join six more leagues cov- g | (Palmer School of Chiropractic—Da~ Up Question venport, lowa.) Reformation Lutheran, Ninth Sunday after Trinity. 10 a. m.,, services. The summer Bible school will meet Wednesday and Thursday mornings at 9:30 o'clock. The annual picnic will' be held on Saturday, at Larson's grove. The truck will leave the hall at 10 a. m. and 1:30 p. m, Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 16.—One of | the major problems to come before the 27th annual convention of the American Mining congress, when it | meets here 8ept. 29 to Oct. 4, Is the huge loss the country is sald to suf- fer every year through the destruc- tion of gold coins. At present no law prohibits the melting down of gold colns and the use of such metal In the manufac- Sunday, m.—Sunday morning service Chrysostom’s Episcopal 10 p. | from st church, 1:30 p. m.—Studio chapel service. He Had Beeg Ache! Telegraph Ry sunday. Y. An employee of the Unlon Pacific PeoDles, man.” This failure of the Indians to refer to the Spaniard as white men while that term was applied to other strangers of the jungles, Is considered | wip (Gimbel B —Philadelphia.) cred and classical numbers | Falmer School Radio’ orchestra. 9 a, m.-—Sacred chimes concert. :30 p. m.——Orchestra concert. by the sa- | Saturday. Organ. ather forecast, 12:30 p. m. 11:45 p. m—W out in Kansas went hunting one Sun- day and bagged a big buzzard which he took home in triumph to his wife. He ate it that night, and became very ture of jewelry and in the arts. Pro- ponents of a ban on such melting con« tend that five, ten and 20 dollar gold pleces, minted at the expense of the Sunday, 10:15 a. m., prayer meeting. 10:45 a, mi, morning worship, 12:15 p. m,, Sunday school. 7:00 p. m., evening services. Saturday. 6 p. m.—Official weather forecast. 6:05 p. m.—Dinner music by the | Wentucky Serenaders. 6:45 p. m.—Livestock and produce OMIT RING'S NAME FROM | mvic b ™" IRISH LEAGUE AFFAIRS call. ———— taxpayers, are thus removed from circulation and from the media of exchange, to be turned into luxucies. | Thelr opposition.is based principally on the fact that gold has a fixed price, set by the government, unaf- fected by supply and demand, unlike other commodities. /i An anti-destruction law for gold coins will be agitated at the conven- tlon and the attitude of the entire mining industry will be sounded out. If the sentiment is favorable, steps will be taken to have such a bill pre- sented in congress. QUARTER TONE PIANO I§ OUT IN BRUNSWICK Inventor Has Personally sick in due time, Questioned by the company doctor 10:45 a. m.—Weather forc Tony cried out between groans: “Don’ 6 p. m.—Vesper services. know, Doc. Too beeg peeg I am, - maybe, ata too mucha de beeg black chick!" Mrs. William P. Knapp, who re- ned last week from British East Africa, will speak at both morning and evening services Wednesday afternoon, Missionary meeting. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., prayer service. solid ground for the theory of those Sunday. that believe the new-found tribe de- scended from the Scotch, 30 p. m.—Sport new . m.~—Church service. m.-—Musical program The Palmer School orchesira.. Assisted by tenor reader, (1% Radio and Women's WTAM (Wiilard Storage Battery Co.—Cleve- land, Ohio.) and roll —M. E. Glyn. y mid-week WET (Strawbridge and Clothier — Phila- delphia.) To a Beefsteak, Oh, what brings my childhood to me As 1 sit here sad and gloomy While my knife and fork in hand I firmly take, And with grim determination I now make my preparation To tackle once again this old beef- steak. 8 p. m.—Concert by Comfort's Phil- harmonic orchestra. 8:45 p. nm—"What the ‘Wild Waves are Saying.” - 8:50 p. m.—Concert by Vessella's Saturday. concert band. i 5 irmount. 10 p. m.—Dance music by Bob Le- | phony orchestra, man's dance orchestra. 11:05 p. m.~-—Organ recital. Trinity M. I3, 10:30 a. m,, sermon by Rev, Charles W. Barrett of Chadwicks, New York, who grew up in New Britain and was formerly a member of this church. Mr. Barrett will also render a tenor solo. Tuesday 7:45 p. m., class meeting, leader, Mr. E. F, Neumann. Thursday 7:45 p. m., prayer meet« ing, leader, Morgan Morgans. Saturday. 6 to 7 p. m.—Hotel Statler dinner concert. Baseball scores. 9 p. m. to midnight—Dance gram by WTAM dance orchestra, POSTAL SAVING REDUCTION NOTED IN SUMMERTIME General Slackening off Industrial Ac- The Forms of New Judicial Regime Are in the Namo of the Fark Sym L Attorney-General WIZ (Aeolian Hall—New York City.) Sunday. - 3:35 p. m.—Special Sunday after-| - Saturday. noon concert by Comfort's Philhar- 7 p. m.—Waldorf Astoria orchestra. monic orchestra. 8:15 p. m.—School High Spot con- 7:45 p. m.—Evening service direct | test. from Holy Trinity church. $:30 p. m.—New p. m.—Sunday evening con-| monic orchestra. 10:15 p. m.—"Deep Sea Angling.” 10:30 p, m.—Hotel Astor roof or- chestra, Dublin, Aug. 16.—At the recent céremony of the inauguration of the new Free State judiciary, one of the mest striking features was the speech in the Irish languag: do'ivered by Chief Justice Kennedy, taid to - be the first oificial utterance by a Judge in that toague since thz time of the Erehon laws many cen!ur Under the new judical gal procedure is to be greatly sim S —— rlified, anl the old 2umbrous forms ! WEAFR of indictmine are to be ubolished, A | (American Telephone and Telegraph significant change is the irappeai- Co.—New York City.) &nce of the name of th> king, In the past, offenses were described in the indictment as *“against the peace of our sovereign Lord the king, his | crown and dignity,” and jurors were swvorn to “true deliverance between our sovereign Lord the king and the . prisoner at the har.” These forms are now abolished. Prosccutions were laid as “The King v. So and So."” They are now to be laid in the name of the attorney general. The new Free State court of ap- peal is an ultimate tribunal. Appeals to the house of lords have been abol- ished and appeals to the privy coun- eil can only be had by petition to the king for permission likely to be ? i 0 “ granted only in very exceptional cases. :{‘,, ""”},’,"."f:{is\» ml:r:::lsfl and ""The courts will,” said the chief jus- | \ "' JT:vm'al. hotel orchestra tiee, “stand between the people and [ g.a0 o1 o Presse” studio en- any and ecvery encroachment upon (Lrtil'lnn?t;nf. i » their constitutional rights and liber- 10:30 p. “m=Moutit. Reval ties by whomsoever attempted.” { (g vakn: dant y PRICES ADVANCE s Farm Products In fancy now I'm roaming In the country in the gloaming, And for sixty years I've felt life's griefs and joy, And I'm certain that it gambled In the pastures when I rambled In my childhood days, a tousled bare- foot boy. South Congregational, The union services of the'First Con« gregational, South Congregational and Baptist churches will be held at the South church at 11 a. m.—Rev. Wood- ruff of South Manchester, formerly assistant pastor of this church, will preach. German Demonstrated This New Instru- York Philhar- tivity is Reflected in Receipts of Government. —M. Annis. ment to Musical Critics l.m“; ¥ Fellow, Brunswick, Germany, Aug. 16.—The Tohnkon lnoke’d into nis|Quarter tone plano is an established 1k with a lighted match.” fact. The inventor has personally " ,» | demonstrated it to a large number of Jones: gods! Did it kill him ?' loal oritiod’ who' came to- Brunae Smith: “No, It was empty and he | Mutical critics C_ L k; cussed because he had to buy gaso- | Wick from all over Germany. line." At the present state of cultivation ) of the human ear, however, the critics .belfeve it won't do to mix too many quarter tones with the half and whole notes to which the ear is accustomed. Their present advice to composers is to reserve the quarter notes for spe- cial passages in which melancholy strains are to be given expression. One technical difficulty of the in- vention is that of keeping so minute- ly adjusted an apparatus in tune. Every player of the plano knows that when an ordinary plano has been treated to a number of fortissimos, the instrument soon needs tuning. If this be true of whole-and-half tone pianos, the critics ask, what will hap- pen to an instrument adjusted on quarter tones? And where can plano tuners be found who can distinguish between intervals of only a quarter of a note? Large Number of-Eattle_ Flow Through Sioux City Sinox City, Towa., Aug)| 16.—The first half of 1924 has been the great- est period in history of the Sioux City stock yards, from the standpoint of number of animals handled. More |than 2,548,000 cattle, hogs and sheep have been received here since the first of the year, an increase of 500,- 000 over the like period of 1023, The yards also continued to hold their place as one of the largest mar- kets in the world for hogs. More than 2,000,000 porkers have been marketed thus far this year, with receipts for the year estimated to exceed 3,600,- 000. Chicago, St. Louls and Omaha ‘ooled Again, are the only other ‘markets which “I don’t believe in slgns"hn\- passed the two million mark, according to yards officials. BY GEORGE H. MANNING. (Washington Bureau of N. B. Herald) Washington, D. C., Aug. 16.—Sum- mertime, attended with vacations and general slackening off in industrial ac- tivity, caused a general reduction in the amount of postal savings deposits at practically all the cities in Connec- ticut during July. Waterbury was the only city in the | state with postal savings deposits of over $100,000 to register an increase | during the month. Waterbury's postal | savings deposits on July 31 were $100, | 099, an increase of $1,165 which wn.! the brass town just inside the select $100,000 class. The deposits at New York City, the largest in the country, amounting to $41,082,163 on July 31, showed a de- cline of $659,007 during July. Bridgeport, with deposits of $329,- 491 declined $12,757 during July, and dropped from 34th to 36th place; New Haven, with deposits of $246,090 de- clined $6,364 and receded from d44th to 46th place; Hartford went down $4,194 and from 456th to 47th place; Norwich from 108th to 109th place by a decline during July of $1,858, and Willimantic with deposits of $101,529 | had a decline of $900 and went from | 116th to 120th place. Sunday. 11 a. m.—Grace Methodist Episco- pal church service, 2:30 p. m.—Radio Bible class. 7 p. m.—Nathan Abas’ Hotel Penn- sylvania orchestra. 8 p. m~—"The Annalist's Talk for! Business Men 8:25 p. m.—New York monic orchestra. WHN (Loew's State Theater Bldg. — New | York City.) Smith: gasoline t Saturday. 11 p. m.—Dinner music. So- prano. Pianist and Entertainer. Me- tropolitan Male Chorus. Whistler. Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. CANNERIES ARE BUSY Cordova, Alaska, Aug. 16.—Every cannery in this district is running night and day to keep pace with one of the largest runs of red salmon seen for many years. In the first ten days of June two canning companies caught 40,000 salmon each, or ap- proximately one-half of the entire number taken during the 1928 season. | Fishermen say large runs occur in cycles of five years. 1912 and 1922 the na- tional wealth of the United States was increased by 72.2 per cent, ace cording to a British statistician, ~ SHANGHAI RESTAURANT (0. 213 Main Street, Park Hotel Building. Chinese and American dishes. The home of prompt, effici- ent and courteous service, Open every day from 11 a. m, until midnight Merchants’ Club Lunch from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m, After-Theater Parties A Specialty Special Sunday Dinner d’ hote, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 8 to ——Mildred Moss. Bad Break, Kriss: “Did it take you long to break the ice with that proud girl?” Kross: “It certainly did not, and she's kept me in hot water ever since."” —George Riordan. Sunday, Philhar- 3 to 4 p. m-—"Sunday Hymn Sing." 4 to 5 p. m.—Interdenominational services. 5 to 5:20 p. mh— the Wider Outlook. ( CRAC . (La Presse-——Montreal.) Saturday. “The Religion of Saturday. 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.—dinner music— Olcott Vail's String Trio and FPaul Specht original orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—Bert Reith's Southern Harmonists, 8 p. m~—Tenor, 8:15 p. m.—Concert pianist. 8:30 p. m Tenor and piano. 8:45 p. m.—Boys' period. 8 p. m.~—Perfect Harmony Four, 9:15 p. m.—Vaudeville stars from Loew's State theater, 9:30 p. m.—National 9:30 p. m. — National League talk — "Radicalism Coming Campaign.” 9:45 p. m.—Fitzpatrick Brothers, sixty year young entertainers. 10 p. m.—UKuleles, 10:15 p. m.—Soprano. 10:30 p. m.—Vincent D. Daniels, 10:45 p. m.—Songbirds. 11 p. m.—Jimmy Clark and his en- tertainers. 11:30 p. m.—Fletcher Henderson's | Roseland baliroom orchestra. person who, when you he spent his vacation, A bore is8 a ask him how I(PIIS you. Between The things we somctimes do with- out intention ofttimes bring better re- sults than the things we do with the full intention of doing them. For instance, a San Francisco book- keeper thought he was Kkissing the landlady's daughter in a dark hall- wa instead he kissed an old maid music teacher, She died the other day and left the hookkeeper a small fortune, his hotel Security Security in the Electric (General Food and Dearer, Saturday. 9:30 p. m.—Dance music by Joseph A. Chickene and his Clover eclub or- chestra. The Jingle-Jangle Counter, May your life be long and happy, And your mpeeches short and snappy, -—Josephine Hooper. e Fingers do a lot of tapping; Thunder's rather fond of clapping. —~Nathan M. Levy. "o There's no use in being blue; Straws are glad to tickle you, ~S8ylvia Frisch. .« .. Which Causes Upward Trend in| The Genius of Waiter Created Wide Beer Trade London, Aug. 16.—~The memory of Benjamin Kenton, the first man who bottled beer successfully for export, was honored at a banquet given by the Vintners’ company here. In solemn silenée the company drank to “the immortal memory of our late brother and benefactor, Benjamin | Kenton.” | Fruit stores brag about their peaches; When 15 years of age Kenton ‘was | apprenticed to an hotel keeper, and | But we like those on the beaches. —James Dondero. | Jater became a waiter and beer- drawer at one of London's old-fash- ioned public houses called the “Crown and Magpie.” He married the daugh- ter of the tavern keeper and pros- Wholesale Costs. Washington, Aug. 16.-—Increases in the prices of foods and farm products during July were chiefly responsible for a general advance in wholesale prices during the month, according to figures made public today by the Bu- reau of Labor Statistics of the Labor Department. The index number, based on a survey of 404 commodities, in- creased from 144.6 in June to 147 for July, the bureau announced, Declines for the month were shown in pigiron, steel, copper and several building materiales, The retail priee of food increased three-fourths of one per cent for the month, the report said. Sunday. 9:30 a. m.—Service of First Meth- odist Episcopal church, Schenectady, N. Y. g 2 p. m.—Concert program by Sche- nectady’s Little Symphony orchestra. 7:30 p. m.—Concert by the New York Philharmonic orchestra. Sunday. 10 to 11 p. m.—Paul Sprecht's Post Lodge orchestra. wex (Detroit Free Press—Detroit.) (Radio Corp of America ~—— Washing- ton, D. C.) Saturday. 6 p. m.—Dinner concert baseball scores. Saturday. Sunday. p. m.—~Children's hour. 8 p. m.—Dinner concert. 120 p. m.—Baseball scores. pered, and his fortune was increased 7:45 p. m.—Services of the Central :45 p. m.—Bible talk, when he discovered the secret of bot- Methodist Episcopal church. The] p. m-~Dance program. tling ale so that it could pase through Hudson quartet. :45 p. m.—Musical program. [ the changes of climate on the voyage o 3 :55 p. m. — Time signala and|of hot countries without the cork fly- ____Rival At Its Source. weather forscasts. ing out of the bottle, Freeman: “So, Overton and Barclay ——— are business rivals, eh?” Coleman: “Well, so to speak. WNAC (fhepard Stores—Boaton.) see, their wives are social riv Saturday. 8:15 p. m.—Dance music. 3) p m.—Dance music—Copley I'laza orchestra. . and final Weldon: any more."” Shelton: "What happened—did you try one of those ‘low rate’ taxicabs?" ,—Maxine Udell. frequent mental A change of climate at intervals is a benefit to health. ACCUSED OF LARCENY, Actress and Companion Said to Have Passed Bad Checks at Waldorf, New York, Aug. 16.4-Accused of passing a worthless check for $347 on William Jackson, assistant cashier of the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, on July 2, Mr. Marion B. Shaw, who sald she is an actress, and Frederick Engel, 29 years old, of the same address, who &ald he is a theatrical supervisor, are under arrest charged with grand lar- ceny. Mrs. Shaw said the accusa- tion was “all a mistake.” Sunday. = Mrs. Shaw recently reported to the 4 to 5 p. m~—Church service. police the loss of a $560,000 pearl| Broadway Christian church. necklace. A few months ago she was 4 to 5 p. m.—Concert. threatened by a Long Island traffic ——mans magistrate with punishment if she wers again brought before him on epeeding her automdbile. HAS (Courier Journal and Louisville Times —Louieville, Ky.) DRINK IT STANDING UP Berlin, Aug. 16.—A “drink it stand- | ing up” bar, designed along the lines | of the American quick lunch stands, | is making inroads upon the old-fash- {ioned Berlin beer halls, where Ger- | | mans for many years have been ac- | customed to sit about for hours and sip their beer. In the “stand-up” the | customer gets his beer at the bar, pays for it and steps over to a waist high table where there are no chairs. Here he drinks his beer in a minute or two, instead of an hour or so, and hurries off to his business. “MODERNISTS AND FUNDAMENTALISTS” Lecture By J. E. DAWSON, New York City g s 0dd Fellows Hall—Arch St.—3 P, M. International Bible Students’ Ass’n. Free Seats No Collection No Chance. “Does Gladys ever lie about Saturday. 7:30 p. m.—Concert. Late impor- tant news bulletins. Bascball scores. Official central standard time an-l\ nounced at 9 o'clock. . | Ethel: How can she—with a twin Sumday. brother. 11 a. m.—Service — Cathedral Church of 8t. Paul 8:30 p. m—First Corp Cadets con- cert—City of Boston Band. 6: p. m.—Service—Park Street Congregational church. 8:30 p. m.—Lithuanian concert. The Lditor's Gossip Shop, Among our readers who have taught, and many who are teaching, | classes in public and private schools. These readers are indeed-fortunate. waGr (American Radio and Research Corp. ~Medford Hillside, Mass:)