New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1925, Page 11

g ? i 3 ? = i:“"rll i.% mlllll iy uhi!:!l:' L .l. ‘,‘ - - S Unleas otherwise indiented, theatrieal no tices and reviews In this column are written by the press agencies for the nlfi! l mn II\. g,.«;,.:/\v respective amusement company. \'&\ SRSR SRR LR AR A R R R AR AR AR I U RRR RIS AN “WILD HORSE MESA"—CAPITOL “Wild Horse Mesa," Paramount's atirring ploturization ot Zune Grey's spirited story of the same name, opened at the Capltol last night, and a first night avdience greeted it with cheers and hisses. The cheers were or Jack Holt, whose heroism and daredeviltry finally win out against tremendous odda, while the hisses went to Noah Reery who plays the role of outlaw with all the villainous polish and dash that has made him ona of the screen's most popular “bad men." ‘This latest contender of photoplay honors has all the old Zane Grey thrills and many that are brand new. In fact, it {a quite the last word In fast-action, melodramatic westerns! The Kelth vaudeville program has five great acts to offer presenting Alma Duval Co. in “Fantfastic Dances” accompaniad by Harry Glick. Their program s divided into fAve parts—one of which s given to | Mr. Glick for a solo, the other four belng a wide parlety of dances. Torce and Willlams are Keith fav- crites and offer “From TLow High," a comedy skit with music; Billy Abbott will be heard in songs and eomedy at the piano; Heer and ‘Menett] are “Dancing Soclety Aerfal- ists”: and Bee, 8hean, and Phillips Co. will offer “There's a Crowd” a| comedy that will make a big hit.| The shows are continuous dafly. | “THE FOOL” HIT AT PALACE, | The Palace opened its Fall seartn last evening to a capacity house with | its gala epening program. Patrons were very much pleased with H\-»l bright and cheery atmosphere the | Palace has taken on after altera- tions and a general cleaning over while being closed this past sum-/| mer. Those who aftended saw an excellent program specially arranged for the occaslon and were very en- thusiastic over the photoplay fea- ture “The Fool" which will remain for the next three days. “The Fcol” is an adaptation from the famous stage play of the same name and is offered by a big speclal cast headed . by Edmund Lowe f{n the title role. Peginning today a Keith vaudeville program will be offered headed by the Carlegon Sisters and Fitzgerald who will offer “A Broadway Revue,” a bright song and dance offering. Others include Mort Harvey the celebrated black face comedian and chaser of gloom who has a humor- ous monologue with songs to deliver; LYCEUM Now Playing 2 BIG PICTURES The Man Without a Conscience with IRENE RICH also Before Midnight with JOHNNTIE WALKER LADIES' MAT. This Coupon and 10 Cents Will Admit Any Lady to Best Scats —CAPI to|e | Saturday | her Devore and Graef are athletes and will offer a gymnastic act that stands oul with smartness and cleverness; and Moon and Mullen will provide the laughs for the bill with a com- edy skit that s very cleverly done. The last half of the week Tom Mix mill ba offered in “The Rain- Low Trail.” The shows will be of- fered twloe dally at 2 and 7:30. (.fl()lbllll L /\l'l\( M lie Man Without a Consclence," which opened at the Lyceum last night, 1s one of the biggest pletures of the season and one that merits commendation from every angle— story, acting, divection and dramatic intensity, The companion pieture too, is a corker, presenting William Russell in “Before Mldnight.” The headline performers in “The Man Without a Consclence” are Willard Louts, Trene Rich and June Marlowe and the story concerns an unscrupulous man who sacrifices everything—Ilove included—to gain wealth. How he loses it all and what saves him in the end makes a ripping drama. THO WOMEN TARRED Moh ot 150 Florida Men Also Apply Feathers to Couple of White Girls, Jacksonville, Fla., Sept I'wo white women were tarred and thered by a mob of 150 men here night, The women | seized by the ward the city prison farm, where they had been sentenced to serve a 30-day sentence on a disorderly con- duct charge. The women had served less than two weeks o} their sentence. They were taken to secluded spot and tarred and feathered, Late Saturday night they brought back to Jackeonville and let out of an auto- mobile on a downtown street clad ily in gunny sacks. ey were admitted to a rooming house nearby, where the proprietor allowed them to cleanse themselves and obfained some clothes for them. Police found two suit cases filled with clothing the women had worn at the prison farm, but late last night had been unable to locate them. The women are sisters. ‘The One Who Forgot’ (Continued from Page 10) were the thick, soft carpet footsteps, The room was rather large barely furnished, but Nan saw noth but the flgures of & man and . who were close together by the fire, laughing and The man was form, and he wi his back to Nan, sitting with picturesque careless- ness on the wide club fender, her small, daintily shod feet stuck out before her, her pert, rather pretty face panion, Nan took and-* stopped. A little sobbing sigh e and the man glanced by his shoulder with a startled movement; then he turned, and their eyes met, (To Be Continued) and tall and in uni- s standing with but the girl was a few steps forward ped her, over TOL— Continuous Show# Today ~Tues.—Wed. KEITH — ALBEE SUPREME V ALMA DU in “FANTAST AUDEVILLE VALL CO. IC DANC HEER and MENETTI Dancing Society Aerialists " BILLY ABBOTT in "The Thief” FORCE and WILLIAM in “From an tn High” BEE SHEAN PHILLIP\ COMP \\'Y in “Three’s a (‘m'xd Zane Grey's “WILD HORSE ME Master pmco with Jack Holt, Billie Dove, Noah Beery PAL New Britain's C ACE oziest Theater Today—Tues.—Wed. at 2:00 and 7:30 The Photoplay That Succeeded in Spite of the Devil! “THE FOOL” with EDMUN D LOWE KEITH VAUDEVILLE CARLSON SISTERS and FITZGERALD in “\ BROADWAY REVUE” MORT HARVEY "DEV ORP, and GRAEF MOON and MULLEN “A Comedy Pair” Thurs—Tom Mix in “The Rainbow Trail” 14 A—|w were | men while walking to- | deadening | talking. | raised laughingly to her com- | wards | NEW BRITAIN Why Buster Didn't Get the Mushrooms By Thornton W. Burgess Who of himselt find That to his falling he is blind. —Buster Bear, thinks well may Sammy Jay was disappointed. He had thought that Buster would steal those mushrooms of Chatter- er's right away., But Buster had made no move to touch them, and when Sammy had asked if he wasn't going to do something about them he had shaken his head and sald not at present, 8o finally Sam- my flew away. You see Buster had turned his back on that tree and shuffled off as If he were no longer interested, Chafterer the TRed Squirrel snickered as he watched him go. Yes, sir, Chatterer snickered, He snickered right out loud, He didn't care if Buster Bear did hear him, In fact he hoped Buster would hear him. He knew why Buster Bear had so promptly turned his back and shuffled away. He knew that Buster knew that he knew. So he enickered aloud. twitched as he heard Chatterer, but he didn’t even turn his head. He kept right on shuffling along while Chatterer followed through the treetops for a short distance. “How about a mushroom din- ner? Won't you join me?" cried Chatterer in the most provoking ay. Buster fled along. bit faster. sald nothing, The truth is he wanted impudent, nolsy tongue., He knew dinner was intended merely to tease him. He knew that it wasn't a veal invitation. You see, with the | where the mushrooms were, Bus- ter had seen that Chatterer had proven himself too smart for him. Those muhsrooms were quite safe {in that particular tree, was too small for him to climb, for Buster, you know, is a very big fellow. At the same time that tree was too big for Chatterer had known exactly what he was about when he had chosen that particular’ tree. His mush- he had snickered, and that is why he ha dsnickered, and that is why he had invited Buster to eat mush- | rooms with him, Chatterer watched Buster out of sight. Then he went back to look for Sammy Jay. He wanted to tell Sammy just what he thought of him. You know it was Sammy who | Buster's ears but shuf- | Perhaps he shuffled a | to get beyond reach of Chatterer's | that fhat invitation to a mushroom ; very first glance up in that tree | That tree | him to shake. | DAILY, HERATD, | had told Buster just were those mushrooms were. But Sammy was new here to be seen. Wisely he had flown away to another part of the Green Forest, 80 Chatterer had no one at all to whom to express his !/ Buster sald nothing, but shuffled along. opinion with that sharp tongue of his. However, he wasn't in a bad temper. “I was too smart for that big old robber that time, chuckled Chatterer. “He thought he was very clever and smart, but I guess he knows now that there are other people quite as smart or a little bit smarter."” As for Buster, he was disap- pointed. But you know Buster en- joys a joke as much as any one and he is quite equal to enjoying a joke on himself. So instead of | allowing his disappointment to’ make him angry, Buster was| chuckling as he shuffled along | through the Green Iforest. “The| | little nolsy red-coated rascal. 1 al- | ways knew he was smart, but I | dldn’t know he was smart enough | ‘lo get the best of me in that way. | Well, T guess I won't need those mushrooms anyway. It looks to me | as it there would be a splendid lot | of heechnuts and acorns and I guess | T won't have to worry about food | enough to get comfortably fat before going to sleep for the winter. T think I'll go look for a bee tree now. Sweets are (fattening and| there is nothing sweeter than honey. It is a long time sipnce T { have had a good feast of honey. T would give up ten dinners of mush- rooms for one of honey anytime,” Buster licked his lips and his lit- tle eyes twinkled with greediness | as he pictured to himselt a hollow tree full of honey. (Copyright, 1925, by T. W. Burgess) The next story | Honey-Tree.” “The Tantalizing Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Illness By DR. HUGH 8. CUMMING Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service There is a habit all too common among many people which deserves our consideration, This is the medicine habit. While narcotic habit, nevertheless, merits atten- the hahit, | tion. Tt is quits probable that there are more medicine fiends in the | | country than there are individual drug fiends, though of course they | are not so constant in their use of | medicine. The habitual user of medicine | goes his way unrestricted, purchas- ing diugs by the hottls full and | pills by the hundred The medicine avil means a trivial one. | person has been made many a sick man has been made | sicker and many a weak woman | made weaker hecause of the mis | taken belief that health | found in a medicine bottle, The medicine flend or the habi- I'tual nser of medicine is aided and | abetted in this practice by tradi- | tion, hy eustom, and by { dors of these medicines, There are still many people who believe that | illness requires the immediate use of medicines and that medicines | possess some mysterious or miracn- flcus qualities which will drive | away fever and disease. To be sure, it is easier to take a dose of medicine than it s to fore- | g0 some of the pleasures of in- | discretion. | Indiscretion in diet, over-eatinz. over-drinking, careless habits and | improper living, however, canno be corrected by hourly or daily re course to the pill box or the medi- cine bottle. A little reading and a little thought will reveal the fact that there are very few specifics. How foolish it 1s therefore, for the in- dividual to expect even a reason- ! ahle amount of benefit is by no | the market. After all, they are, play only a minor part in the treatment of disease. When intelligently administered they are | helpful agents which assist nature in combating the invasion of dis- | ease-producing germs. Megdicines do not and cannot act as substitutes for rightful and healthful habits of living. If there were a specific for every disease known to man the study of medi- cine would be a simple science and health could be purchased at the drug store. Unfortunately this is mnot the case, despite the fact that such an | idea is often conveyed by many of the widely advert cures for | “liver disorders,” “kidney | plaints,” “stomach troubles” various other ailments, in the medicine habit result entirely from the and may not not as vicious nor as degrading as | the medicine | Many a poor | poorer, | can be | | | | the ven- | from some of the cure-all medicines now on ‘\lrdh rincs Should Play Minor Part | medicines valuable as com- | P | Eparllcular drug taken into the sys- |tem, A far greater evil may result | from this habit because of the fact that the promiscuous user of medi- cine is given a false sense of se- curity in the remedy purchased, while the disease, if there he a disease present, may progressively increase in severity. some Always Carry Pill Box Most of us in the course of our tdaily work have met men and ‘\vnman who constantly carry upon thelr person a box of pills into | which they dip regularly and from which they take religiously as though life were actually depen- dent upon the regularity with which the dose is administered. | 1t is true that the medicine | fiend may obtain some relief from | his plll habit, but such benefit, yon | can be sure, is only temporary and lin most cases it is probably a men- | tal benefit rather than a physical one. Medicines act as cures in only a | very small percentage of diseases. | The results of disregarding the ‘laws of personal hygiene cannot he corrected by drugs. s i At {tle of medicine nor can you cor rect the injury which you have in flicted upon your body | hablts hy dosing yourselt medicine, with | | [TCHING RASHES quickly relieved and often cleared away by a few applications of Resinol To Stop Falling Hair head of dan- Tou can easily clean your |Arutt, stop itching scalp. prevent the hair ifalling out, make it grow and beautify it, it vou use Parlslan Sage—the best hair treatment. It's guaran- ts sell 1t. Ask for it by Say ‘“‘Bayer Aspirin” INSIST! Unless you see the | ‘“Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by phy- sicians for 24 years. f Accept only a | | Safe” whichcontains proven directions | Bayer package — Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets in careloss | ¢ Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin is the trade merk of Barer M facture of Moneaseticacidester of Ealicylicacid VOICES INTHE AIR MONDAY, (All Programs on Eastern Daylight Baving Time.) DANCE MUSIO TONIGHT, 3:08 9:00 9:156 10:00 10:00 10:185 10:30 10:30 10:30 10:30 ‘WHN-—Roseland, WGR-—Knel| WHAZ—Gordon's. WLIT—Dance musie. WPG~Dance muste, WGCP—Polla's. WOR~—Al Ritter's. WEAF—Jack Albin's. WAHG—Colonlal Royal. ‘WJZ—J. Knecht's, 10:80 WOO-—Dance musie. 11:00 WMCA—Messner Bros. 11-1 WGR—Vincent Lopes. 11:00 WRNY—Dance musie. 12-3 WAHG—BIlly Eisenhuth's, WTIC—Hartford—476 8:30—Dinner music—Emil berger's Hotel Bond Trio. 8:45—Weather report. 7:15~Baseball scores. 7:45—Talk—New Wayburn, 8—Dinner music continued. Heim- WBZ—Springficld—333 T—Program by the Capitol theater orchestra, assisted by Rene Da- genals, organist. 7:30—Baseball results. 7:32—Continuation of program by the Capitol theater orchestra. 9—Aleppo Drum Corps. 9:30—Charles G. Gilman, entertain- er. 9:45-——Max Zides, accompaniment. Edith M. Hemsworth, pianist. —Arthur Ballance, barritone. 0—Market report. 10:45—"At the Theater with A. L. S. Wood, dramatic editor of the Springfield Union. 10:50—Baseball results. 10:55—Time signals; weather; ing persons’ descriptions. vocalist, ukulele miss- WNAC—Boston—280 6—Krazy Kat Kiddles Klub. 0—WNAC dinner dance—broad- cast from Shepard Colonial res- urant, 7 —Concert-—Broadcast from Cop- ley Plaza hotel—Copley Plaza or- chestra. Concert program. WEAF—New York—192 G—Dinner music. T—Walter Leary, 5—Musical pro, baritone. ram from Strand | theater; remarks by Joseph| Plunkett; featured vocal and In-| strumental artists. 30—"Tower Health Talk.” 145—Marie Opfinger, soprano; Al- bert Miller, tenor. 9—DMusic by g: 5 10—Joseph Diskay, tenor. 10:15—Jeanne Kramer, planist, 10:30-11:30—Bossert Marne orch. WMCA. w York—341 6—Olcott Vail’s String Ensemble. 6:30—FErnie Golden's orchestra, 7:30—Lullaby music, 8—Lecture on Christian Science. 9—Symphony orchestra. 10—Neighborhood Players. 11—Messner Brothers' orchestra, WJZ—New York—1i55 ital. icores and racing results, I”'*lnfl“fl Imnl\s, songs, 10:30—Joseph Knecht's orchestra. WGBS—New York—316 6—Uncle Geebee, 6:30~—Premier orchestra. WHN—New York—361 Beulah Bromberg, songs. 5 ubey Cowan, song writer. iwen Pollard, soprano. :40—Har®% Reiss, tenor. Iherta Jones, singer, —"Storage Bafteries,”" H. B Dance orchestra Bryce Little, Billy Stout, ithel Walker, prima donna. John Hartnedy, tenor 0—Drum, Fife and Bugle corps. 10:30—Grossman and Oshorne, sing- Shontz baritone. r. and Mrs. Tea Wood. h McCurdy, organist —Silver Slipper Revne. WNYC—New York—326 Market high spots 7:10—Charleston I S—"Knotty Baseball Pr S$:15—Rosamund Lewec 30—"Jewish Holiday Car | 8:45-—Conecert program by artista 10:15—"Trend of the Times" 0:30—Police alarms: weather ms." soprano WRNY—New York—: 7—Sports res: | 7:10—Commerce of the day. T 20—Code lesson. 7:45—Major Dent Atkinson errucei’s §:15—"Evolution of Jazz.'" orchestra ‘Il Trovatore 9—"'Conditions on Mars." 9:15—DMusic Travelogue. 9:45—Elsa Ellis, songs 0—The Poetry Post 10:15—Bob Ward's Little Wards 10:45—Jazz plano concert 11—Dance program WFBH—New York §—Majestic String Ens 11 —Alvin Hauser's Party." hle “At Home WORO—New York—233 T—Program from Radio Show S—William Mahoney, baritone §:15—Queen City Four —TFrances Vydo, soprano 50—Queen City Four. 05—Willa orchestra 30—Mabel Webb, soprano 45—Willo orchestra. WBBR—Staten Island—211 —Irene Kieinpeter, soprano. 10—Lecture, “Public Safety." 35—Vocal duet 40—Rible instruction. 8:50—Fred Franz, tenro WAHG—Richmond Hill—316 —Thornton Fisher, sport talk 45—Harold Brandhorst, pianist —Governor Al Smith 05—Evan Davies, baritone 20—Emery Deutsch, violinist 30—Horace J. Taylor. readings. ¢5—Eugenie Bauman, soprano. —C. C. Jones, baritone 15—The Shamrock Four. Trio planist baritone. —C. C. Jones, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1925, 10:15—The Bhamrock Four. 10 !O—Tha Colonlal Royal orch, 2-3 a. m.~Billy Elsenhuth’s Lyn. brooklyns, ‘WOR-~Newark—405 6:18—"Words mispronounced.” 0:17—8helton ensemble, T:15—"8ports," Blll Wathey. 1 ln—Curu-a concert emble, O—Edwnrd Blerstadt. 5~Lena Nerenberg, planist, 10—Benjamin DeCasseres. 10:15—Lena Nerenberg, planiat, 10:30—Al Ritter's orchestra. WAAM—Newark—268 T—Joe Brown, tenor. T:18—Jack Press's orchestra. 7:80~~8port oracle; orchestra. 8:30—Vera Bertram, Polly Wolge- muth, 9—"8mlles and Giggles.” 9:20—Arline Felker's pupils, 10—Fred Frey's Sirens. WGOP—Newark—263 6—Moe Mann, baritone. 8—Plano solos. 8:30—Joseph Vallina, baritone. S—Polla's orchestra. 9—Vincent Laine, tenor, 9:16—Lilllan Gordon, contralte. 9:30—Kennedy Harmony Quintet. 10—Raymond Maher, baritons, 10:15—Polla’s orchestra, 12—Midnight revels, WFI—Philadelphia—395 8:45—Root garden broadcast. 'WLIT—Philadelphia—395 7:30—Dream Daddy. 8—8hort agro-waves, 8:15—Concert orchestra. 8:30—Artist recital. 9—Stanley Theater; orchestra; organ, 10—Dance orchestra. | 10:30—Vaudeville features, movie review; WCAU—~Philadelphia—273 | 8——Recital. ‘WOO—Philadelphia—308 7.30—Dinner musie. §—Strand Theater program. 8:30—8ong recital. 9—Gypses. 10—Songs; piano recltal. 10:30-—Dance music. 11—Dance musie. WHAR—Atlantic City—: 7:30—Stories for little folks. §—Seaside Trio. / WPG—Atlantic City—300 6:40—DBaseball scores; organ recital. Morton Trio dinner musi 8:05—Winchester Garden F ymore concert orchestra. 10—Dance orchestra, WGY—Schenectad y—380 :30—Dinner program. :15—Address, Dr. R. W, by artists. orchestra; address, Thatcher. $:15—WGY WRW-—Tarrytown—274 05—Stories; music; scores. —Musical program; scores. :40—Concert. 05—Entertainment. 0:30—Orchestra. WGR—Buffalo—319 30—Dinner music. nell’s dance orchestra. 11-1 a. m.—Supper music. 30.7 WHAZ—Thoy—380 { 9:15—Gordon’s orchestra; songs. | 11—Cotton Blossom Singers. ! WHAM—Rochester—278 ! 6—Theater organ. 8—Theater orchestra. 8:30—Scores; weather. WJAR—Providence—306 S—"Berry Spring Time." 9—Gypsies. WEEI—Boston—349 6:45—Health exerclses. 6:30—Big Brother club. 0—T.ost and found; scores. 7:30—Brockton Night. §:30—Musicale. WCTS—Worcester—268 { 7:15—Story Teller; scores. | 8—Concert. WRO—Washington—469 . & Navy Band WCAP—Washington—469 ~-Health E Health T 9—Gypsies 10—Historie talk 6:45- ercises. KDRA~Pittsburgh—309 Scores. 3.45—Musical program | Pittshurgh—461 r concert Kavbes >, Gy eveland—380 7—Dinner musie, Golden Pheasant o 3—Grand Night. from grand operas by Ope eelected nk R Wilsen's Euclid Beach Park dance orchestra. WEAR—Cleveland—388 3—Musical program from Loew's Allen theater W J—Detroft—353 7—Dinner roit News orchestra and solo- | concert | r WCX—Detroit—>518 Symphony erchestra. WJIR—Detroit—516 S—Studio orchestra, direction of dkette, Idkette's Sarenaders 7—Dinn 9—Detroit Jean Jean G WTAS—Flgine-302 Boss's Own orchestra and ogram of popular num- The bers. WCEE—FElgin—275 Continuation of WTAS pro- gram WJJID—Mooscheart—302 Jean St. Anne, French bari- s. Organ music. WBBM—Chicago—226 7—Stewart-Warner program, stra. Popular sololsts. WGES—Oak Park—250 Fleanor Kaplin, violinist : ankel, baritone; Ruth Kal- thoff. soprano. Allmnl Excerpts | ‘11:30 — Hubbell and Collins, WGN—Chicago-—370 7:30 — Drake concert ensemble ‘Blackstone String quntet, Bilent night, WHT—=Deerfield—400 0:30—Riverview Park Melody Mas- ters. Langdon Brithers; Falr Store band., Jelke Musical Mo-| ments, 11:30—Battery entertainers. Cheerlo orchestra. Musical saw sololst, 1 a. m.—The Whole Gang. WOK~Chicago—217 8:30—Paul Small of the team of Lit- tle and Small. Accordion” duets, Vocal and instrumental solos. Or- #an recital. Gus Edwards' orch. WORD--Batavia, 1l1,—2175 9:30—Willlam Benson, tenor; Lou MecArthur, soprano; Wallace Ben- son, guitarist; Edgar Hallberg, reader, 10:30—Questions and answers. WSAI—Cinelnnati—320 11—Margaret Moran, soprano; Mrs. Carolyn Rtter, contralto. Ha- wallan guitar artists, 12—Carl Schuett, planiat. 12:30—Merrill Schwartz, songs. popular WKRO—Cincinnati—326 7:18—Alvin Roehr's Music Makers, 9—Dance program. 10——~American Legion program. 1 &. m.—Midnight frolie, with Wes- ley Helvey's Troubadours. WLW~—Cincinnati—423 8—Hotel Gibson orchestra. 9—Times-Star program. Orchestra directed by Willlam Kopp. Instru- mental sololsts and Howard Haf- ford, tenor. “Farewell to Sum- meor,"” & 20-minute recital. ‘WSB—Atlanta—428 10—Atlanta Biltmore Salon orch. 10:30—Roy L. Sullivan Hawailan Trlo. 12:45—Varietq revue. WGBU~—Fulford, Fla.—27, 7:30—Blue Steele's Fulford-B 8ea orchestra, 11—Dance music. WMBF—Miami Beach—385 11—TFleetwood dance frolic and solo- ists from the studio. WMOA—Memphis—3199 9:30—Farm talk. 10:30—Mazda Grotto orchestra. KWKH—Shreveport, 1a.—261 2—All night frolic. Old Fiddlers' club. Broken-down piano music, Hotel Youree dance frolic. Old Black Joe Pullman quartet, WFAA—DALLAS—476 8:30—Artie Collins and His Orch. 10:30 — Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation program. WOAI—San Antonio—395 10:30—DMenger Hotel Trio. KFDM~—Beaumont, Tex|—316 10—Magnolia Petroleum company's refinery band. KFNF—Shenandoah—266 9:30—Smith-Belding Trio. KOIL—Council Bluffs—278 9:30—Kiwanis club program. 11—Farm topics discussed. 1 a. m.—Hotsy-Totsy hour. Art Doty and His Dance Band. WOAM—Omaha—526 :30—MeCrory’s popular program. 8:45—Musical selections. 11—Special concert to nounced. be an- KGO—Oakland—3061 10—Dinner music. 1 a. m.—Educational program. Talk on lockjaw. “The Ills of Automo- biles”” Boot chat. Volce develop- ment, KOA—Denver—323 ' are 11—Football talk by Tom MeNs- mara. 11:10—~Educational program inelud- Ing the Hilo Four and the Antlers quartet. Talk on Indlan nds Through the Static Well, folks, here we are—back the air after a two months' vaca- tion. Our schedule will be the game as before we quit in June, We'll en- deavor each day, conditions permit- ting, to report on programs of the night before, and we'll tell you which we liked best and which we didn't Itke at all. Of course, you won't agree with us all the time, but bear with us, we're only a young fellow trying to get along in the hard, cruel world and—west bound traftic will be held up for 15 minutes at the foot of Desbrosses street, unless sald traffic would like to drive on Into the river. v e Last night and Saturday night gave us reason to think that the summer Is not yet over. Unidentified nolses of great strength and propor- tion played whiz-bang solos on the poor, unprotected diaphragm, the only hours durlng which reception was anywhere near decent, belng those before dark—what is known as the Children's Hour, or something to that effect, But eeriously, It was practically impossible to bring in any thing at all over the week.end, WBZ being affected as much as any of the others. There's a new station over in Pats erson, N. J,, that comes in slick be- fore dark. The call letters have es- caped us, but sald statlon is away down on about 220 meters. Pro- grams come in clear and moderately loud and the generator hum and other amateurish characteristiea of many low wave stations are entirely missing. The station is on the air each evening between 6 and 7 o'clock and several evenings at $ o'clock. The change in the wavelength of WTIC has hit us rather hard, and we haVe heard several radlo fans say that since the Hartford station moved up to 476 meters it has mo- nopolized the entire dlaiing system. When the Travelers' station is on the air it is impossible for us to bring In anything above 405 metersg=—so just laugh that off! However, there enough stations below that voavelength to provide us with a full measure of satisfactory entertain« ment. . Yesterday morning while churel services were on, we sueceeded in bringing in several stations, among them being WBBR, Staten Island; WDBB, Boston; WEAN, Providence; WAHG, Richmond Hill; WBZ, Springfield; WMCA, Hotel McAlpin, New York; WGY, Schenectady, and WIP, Philadelphia, to say nothing ot WJZ, New York. . Lew Chapman, of this city, well known in dance orchestra cireles, will open for the winter season at the Hotel Pennsylvania, Philadel- phia on Sepember 19, His band is an entirely new one, he writes us, and he tells us he'll be on the air on Wed- nesday, Saturday and Sunday even- ings. The wavelength of the station is 278 meters. Lew has been at the Hotel Manhasset, Seaside Park, New Jersey, during the summer months, and his orchestra has proved highly popular with patrons of that hose telry. The well known local boy eon- dusted an orchestra last leason at the Philadelphia hotel and' also played at the Hotel Breakers, Atlan- tic City, for several weeks, bread- casting for a time through WPG, At lantie City. .« e That's all for today, thanks! Stephen Velka, Denver, Cole., Spanish American war veteran, has 9:30—Herbert White's Silver State orchestra, 10:30—Bedtime period, Just had a fragment of silver, which entered his hand during the war, re« moved at a Denver hospital. \acation: Specials START SAVING NOW —a small amount each week—and receive a check next June which will pay all your vacation expenses Classes to Suit Everyone