The evening world. Newspaper, November 2, 1922, Page 28

nada nen om cnn ‘HE EVENING WORLD, THURS e secret Toll By, Paul and Mabel Thorne. ses" Tilustrated by Will B, Johnstone. Be) aslelkor. DAY, NOVEMBER 9 To29 The Evening World's A Cemestch, 1082, CHtew Tock Mrening Werk) by Frese Pubtishing On Conducted by Eleanor Schorer By Cousin Eleanor UR last picture of Chipple, READ THIS, THEN BEGIN THE STORY. OBERT FORRESTER, a young Chicago engincer, receives a note demanding that he place $10,000 in a hollow tree in Jasper Lane, an unfrequented suburban road He deter- mines not to be blackmailed. He has a talk with Frederick Prentice, a fellow clubman, and from him learns that Prentice has been one among a score of prom- fnent men who have responded to similar notes by paying the sums demanded. Others who have refused have met mysterious deaths, the latest being George Nevins, a leading capitalist, to whose son Forrester’s sister is engaged. Prentice strongly advises that Forrester pay the money, but the young man declares his intention of hunting down the “friends of the Poor. Forrester engages Benjamin F. Green, a private detective, to assist in running down the criminals and promises him a fee of $10,000 if he is successful. Humphrey, a newspaper reporter, calls upon Forrester and ad- viges him to apply the engineering practice of triangulation to the solution of the mystery. Forrester fails to see how the mathematical process may be applied, but he agrees with Humphrey that it is best that he become a detective on his own account for the sake of the solu- tion of the mystery. ; Forrester is followed to his home by a mysterious automobile. Police follow the car. Next morning he visits the tree and hears from a giant Negro, Joshua, that it is haunted and the Negro ascribes the rits’ manifestations to a Negro woman whose husband has dis- —f& sorry plight for Chipple. suppose? Tho crows. Crows are a scrappy lot. spoiling fun for Mr. Fox. to screech goes a-hunting. above his head by their noise, knows that Mr. hunt. Beware! Fox ts better fun tho crows have. CHIPPIE HOBBLED HOME. eins into a thicket tn an attempt to escape them. at tim, circled around and around over him and pevhed dropped Chippie and ran for shelter saree and left the little striped chipmunk to nurse his injured leg. Chippie hobbled home to his secret burrow and Willy slunk off to the den of Mr. Tip Tail Fox. Who's there?’ called Mr. Fox in his rasping voice. ‘‘Who is at the door of my den?” Ho knew by the Begtanii number, these 1,011, 1,0 sees queer things, has his apparatus wrecked and is'ready to quit the job. Forrester prevails upon him to remain as his assistant CHAPTER ViIl—Continued. Spirit Clu URING the dinner Mrs. For- rester referred to the fact that Mr. Nevins's funeral would take place on Thurs- @ay afternoon at 8 o'clock, and after promising to attend Forrester did not again allow them to refer to the mat- fer in any way. Dinner over, For- retired to a corner of the , ostensibly to read, but though “he occasionally turned a page of his book to keep up the pretense, lis Ind was absorbed in the problem of “Friends of the Poor” and the working out of a plan of action for “It ts I,"’ said Willy in a soft volce, but the green flash of his eyes showed his anger. Mr. Fox yawned and asked what he might do for his friend at this hour of the night. “It's Hallowe'en and way past mid- night,”’ sald Willy. “Have the witches been bothering you?’ Tip Tail inquired. “The wickedest witches in the world,”” replied Billy between clenched teeth. ‘The crows.’ Tip Tall growled to show his dis favor toward the crows and Willy talked on, telling him the whole story. “We can’t do anything alone against these black birds, but you and I both can perhaps do something to rid the woodland of them," sald Mr. Tip Tail Fox with the air of a great conspira- tor. All children up to sixte may become members. oFenented with a and membershtp certificate. COUPON 1,010. Green, positively. ‘Yes, it wijl,"’ declared Forrester. I'm going to do it, with your help.”* Green stared. ‘You ain't seen nothin’ yet,"’ he protested. “Now, Iaten to me," went on For- rester ‘On Saturday morning we open our country house. T want you to come up on the noon train with enough bagrage to Inst you all sum mer, or until we settle this case. You are to be my bodycuard when T am home, and watch the house when I am away. Occasionally I may want you to look up certain things for me, but T will promise you right now that T won't ask you to go near that tree again unless T am with you Our The King said Yes, married right away And are living happily un’ Play,"’ day. “SNORTING WILDLY, THE HORSE REARED ON IT8 HIND LEGS WITH SUCH SUDDENNESS THAT HIS RIDER WAS THROWN TO THE GROUND.” good, in the wood. Going back to his roadster Forres- ter resumed his journey. It was his intention to pay a call on the mysteri- cumbent upon me to answer all ques- tions," smiled Forrester. “All right,” she retorted, quickly, the wrong Peeing say chauffeur has a nice place over the| US negress, so Just before ho re ached|“what is your name?” So Willy Weasel and Tip Tail Fox And pd was happy and full of wr 9 " arage and I'll have 1 re the oak he drove his car well up on] ‘Forrester."” fe At 8 o'clock Thursday morning For-| FArige hint Tilt deh al bits {| tho side of tho road and alighted.| “Robert Forrester put their heads Lea hana La haste She soon found she was happler doing rester left home In his. roadster ae handl Now. thatea cere (hea alld In fact, it seemed highly probable] “Yes, how did you guess?” and planned to fool an uu! good on alee to Green's hanes 4 OO seals paper bi And here's the ad-| that Green had really met with the A wicked Nttle smile stole over the |cCTOWs: Fae ria Than when dancing with fairies tn ve had had two bay bn iced dress.” mishaps he described. If the detec-| girl's face. “You are the last person| Next story: The! the wood. day for investigation, and ; ~ ok ; : ” z ‘Then 1n came nurse : een hesitated, but an assurance} tive had not been dreaming or drink-|T should expect to see here,” he de a ‘was anxious to know aha en that “Woodmere,” — the MOriealer ing then there were certainly many | clared Dear Membe a apa ee And sent us off to bed with a aid have in his teeters lon country home, was liberally stocked | Strange things going on here and per “Why? querted Forrester. T have just been having (al am. |Then tucked us in uing his da Me psa ron vor-| With drinkables, changed his aiti-| haps some real clues to bo unearthed! “1 understood you were scared to reading the contestants’ Rebus Uet-} And sang a lullaby Green was at hi - atti ters, They are mighty good ones to have been invented by young people. tude. Vorrester stood in front of the oak for some minutes, deliberating. ‘Then death,’ she returned That damned reporter young man rester entered, and the ty clothes int” And then came the sand man noted the detective's di ho approached it and plunged his arm! Hurst out rrester, clenching his|Read them when they appear In the with his bag of sand, sickly pallor and the shadows unde CHAPTER VIII. Into the opening as he had done the[ hands, ‘Walt until I get within reach| Kiddie Klub Korner; you will agree | And soon wo went salling is eyes. Green must have been The Girl on the Horee. day before, In thinking the matter] of him!” with me. Into slumberland> working hard, Forrester thought, Ane AKING Green to breakfast nna] over it had ocourred to him that the| «afr, Forrester,"* she sald at length, | ‘The best ones were originated by By Dorothy Stirtes, aged twelve. meeretore would have: information 0 | MateRini. 45: t ‘akfast und} otk might be hollow and some one] jeaning down toward him, ‘you asked | Cousins: do! Neen Eithitel importance. , hice ening to his story had occu-| concealed within it. After feeling | mo a little while ago if wo must re-] ‘Thomas Stevens, age 8, 6174 Amboy IN NEW YORK TO-DAY “How do?" grunted Green, withou! Pied more time than Forrester] carefully around, however, and-dig-] main strangers. 1 can now answer | Road, ree titl CMT Ty ethy Che : rising. : had allotted for his Interview w Sl aiter Rin fnaerdconce more into! thol vou question dannitey: “Ifyou wilt | winktrea Drakes , 280 Oving-} , pect morning,” returned Forrester) 9 ico. ao, after leaving ae Pen woot Worrestet waa convinoed [come dver ta the Hoiibe for eeninate ton Avenue, Brooklyn. Athene Club, meeting and tincheon. wing a chair up to Green's desk. have an idea that me some news. \ “My God!"’ gasped Green, with such ence that the usual unlighted dropped from his mouth and re- Mmained unnoticed on the floor. Waldorf-Astoria, 11 A. M Euterpe Ct: Astoria, noon Southland Club, Astoria, 2 P? M Bt. Andrew's Society. dorf-Astoria, 8 P. M Helen Vester, age 10, 1478 Second Avenue, New York City. Robert Schwartz, age 11, 280 Man- hattan Avenue, New York City Abner J. Epstein, age 12, 15 Lincoln Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y- that this hollow in which the pack ages of money were placed and which was little larger than a man's head, was the only opening in the tree, The rest of the great trunk appeared to be absolutely solld I will give you a letter of Introduc- tion which I have addressed to your mother, I had intended to deliver it in person, but after arriving here 1 found you were still In town." Worrester was thundorstruck, and ‘ou are going to} behind and entering the smooth and less frequented rouds of the North Shore, he drove his roadster at a pace that would quickly have brought him Into the toils of any local guardians b, luncheon, meeting, Kiddie Klub Korner when really have a sense of humor. almost laugh at his temper and are not satisfied until the poor fellow 1,018, mat! Evening is beli y i step that {t was a woodland neighbor, || which city aetth a note in appeared and is believed by Joshua to have been killed by the woman. and go did not fear to let the vieitor|| AGE and ADENEyaS'Piecta be careful Detective Green visits the tree, sets up a flash light, hears noises, know that he was at home. Fou re OR ROR, oUly. the ‘olty in which Each membe wer eray Klub Pin TERE meeting, WOODLAND WONDER TALES striped Chipmunk, was with his left hind hoel caught between Willy Weasel’s teeth But he was rescued, and by, whom do you They are very brave and take a keen delight In They love he ‘They gather in great numbers, one calling the others until, all the neighborhood out on the And the more rage he shows the They They ‘This night they turned their attention to Willy Wensel. They screamed hig head until he — HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB, CUT OUT THIS COUPON. with any six of 1,010, i,o1d to and they were this day. I told of a fairy named ‘Lover of Who with her fairies danced all the She made up her mind to do some To help poor children who were lost She rewarded the right and punished sigh. Waldorf Waldort Wal of the law who might have spied his] 5 Forre Jrew his arm 5 am H Rosenthal, age 18, 1886 ‘Ivitas Club, lune! bes Ors ‘d Just as Forrester withdrew his therefore speechless for a moment. yman lub, luncheon, Astor, 1 P. M. “Well,”’ queried Forrester, “what tre] racing motor. Fortunately they were| rom the opening he heard a sound} ‘his was too good to be true. Douglas Strect, Brooklyn. Portia Club, meeting, Astor, 2 P.M “eer ut? Did you get a} reserving their watchfulness for al tehind him that resembled several! ws name iw Sturtevant,” the giri| Sylvia Haggander, age 18, 879} ‘The Statto Club, dinner, Astor, 7 P. iM later hour of the day and Forrester kept up his swift pace until familiar landmarks told him that he was ap- Proaching Jasper Lane. He had just placed his hand on the gear lever when a horse and rider unexpectedly appeared coming out of @ narrow side ahead "Both horse and rider were startled. Snorting wildly, the horse reared on American Trap Shoot . Astor, persons walking. He stood erect and turned swiftly; then paused, staring sheepishly, like a bad boy caught in the pantry. Before him was the girl on the horse. Her left hand, which grasped the reins, was resting on the front of the saddle, while her right hand was buried tn the pocket of her Eighth Avenue, New York City. Helen Sugarman, age 14, 8777 Third Avenue, Bronx. Margaret FB. Brown, age Main Street, Ossining, N. Y. These members are the award win- ners In the October contest. Congrat ulations, Cousins; your Klub and T are proud of you and wish you tho ccess In the contest of life. pe COUSIN ELEANOR. been through hell," groaned “Ain't been to bed all night. "t eat any breakfast. Damn tion anyway! What I need now Is a whole goblet o' whis- continued. ‘Then added, with one of her mischievous smiles, ‘Miss Stur- tevant “T shall be very glad, indeed, to de- liver your letter, Miss Sturtevant,’’ sald Forrester. ‘Or, if you prefer to wait until Saturday, you can deliver ft In person as you first intended to do. Woe move out to Woodmere on Sat- urday meettr Leg ing, As 11 A. M 2P. M 15, 199 P.M MeAlpin, 7 P. Association of Lamp luncheon, McAlpin, 1 P. M. Taurel Chapter, 0. 1. &., Alpin, 11 P.M ena County M Forrester laughed. ‘‘I can get that you if I decide you need ft for me purposes, Green. But T should to hear your story first.” road a short distance disconcerted as he Surprised and drink was, Vorrester nevertheless noted the aeeations “Couldn't you arrange the te Sk ae payer yy Forrester had no sooner salt this — “1, dance, Pennsylvania, event Mr. Forrester?” pleaded Green. | (17,0, Wks With such suddenness |ousy nonchalance of her attitude. The} aan he could have kicked himself NOVEMBER CONTEST. luncheon, Pennayivania No," returned Forrester, ‘I'd have} ground, Forrester Jumped from his{tat regarding him. with the sugges-| He had wanted to have a look at the \ CR eS Ro'take you up to our country house. 4 pee’ from hisisat regarding vim w : *"T place she occupied and he might now] Subject: ‘Christmas Time in Our ania, car and ran back to see if he could be} tion of a frown on her face. : } Y Children’s Welfare League, meeting, lopdmere, to get Fas or hav ou of any assistance. He-discovered then] “putting it in or taking 1t out?” bechaped beets i rh wee one House. Poiminis se f ard ot oat tate torr] that the rider was a girl, who had! gne inquired lightly olga ies bie jrords.| ren awards of $1 each will be etven| “ati food Alliance, meeting, Penn- until you get this trouble Of} sprung quickly to her foet before he}. «1—-1--don't know what you mean,” | !t had seemed as he girl ve the ten Kiddie Klub members aged|syivante, 2 P. 2 ee ane. ge ; a han Beemer ea area ps alone. If she did, {t would be both Lodge ‘of’ Sirict Observance, dance, hate to repent it, Mr. (Forrester 3 odd and susptetot der the cl & it am acrry,'* id and suspicious under the clreum: to fifteen inclusive who write re exclaimed Forrester, | sho slightly raised her eyebrows. “'T roma leis t peitize’ of Birtet OF 1 © think stanc Worrester was anxtous ¢ t essays on “Christmas Time aerittce moctcter Rear Garr crate T don't even like to (hink | anoiogetically, removing his cap. “Are| presume, if T were to ask you the Can tila tacy Gannitaly, ae he ee ee . lel eee unre Gabon Sol You make me curious, Green bi peal d Mar retnenad a {ausstion; yeu wauld ie eee oe was pleased when the girl disregarded] ‘The essays must not be copied and] Assoctation of Life Insurance Medical et you have got a clue—for It beg ete cuits is riathingiet alt ati Alnabienow that oak lags bad repulesitaiis suggestion contestants must not accept help from |Dirretora, meeting, No. $48 Broadway Beeeeok like you'd had a real “It' was very carcloss of me,” con-|' ‘ty thin time Forrester had recov-{ “If you don't mind,” sho said, ‘x }elders. ares Meiropaitian’ “Mupsuin| fart. ¢ with those men.” tinued Forrester, ‘not seeing you Pn roise, and his newly acquired | Should like to have you come over to A note from the parents or teacher IhIGHE CEU MMA Axon’ Alisa WForrester glanced down at Green's} oie: ’ yout ered by - tinct asserted itself, ‘Phe | the house now and get the letter."? of the sender saying the composition | ("0 00 tN dusty clothes. Not at allt’ returned the girt. “tld wae evidently regarding him with | “I shall be dolighted,"* returned original must accompany each | Women's Auxillary of the New York @UMen?’ snorted Green, “There| wae entirely my fault. T should havelonneting approaching. suspicion, and | Forrester, this time without qualiftea- | essay Port Soctety, British Empire and French Beare bo men!” remembered that | was up) rouching apse re in nih 1 unawering fool tion. “If it is only @ short distance] Write NAME, AGE, ADDRESS and |epublic Night, New York Port Soctety gForrester gave a startled exclama-| jy may motor. hintneny ae “i Rais ee thees auccoundiian his | mi wale : rIFICATE NUMBER distinctly. | Butlding, No. Eleventh Avenue, fee and looked at Green in amaze- : Fn vot OF DipeUst. “oN Miss Sturtevant kept her horse] Address Cousin Eleaner, New York [815 P. M 2 more cautious Her eyes twinkled,| mind was working rapidly He 1 = hery n Chamber of Commerce of the State of feast for a moment. The reply WHF} og gio added, “Just like a woman, [called the young ltdy of Joshua's |down to an easy walk and Forrester] Evening World, No, 63 Park Row, |.) Jani ob sien Uae Sy therty Griously "ke that which the Negro] cay ype : aoe eine, and the woman of the nizht in| fpund no diMculty in maintaining his] New York City. peel gilt i hhe@ made to him the day before Tayuile) asi lins sa hepathr, sbosltatsWea anata cect) place at her sii ie made no fur — Music Temple of the World, concert we@emn it all!” cried Green, jUMP-} ingy, “T wouldn't exactly say that." “Has it?” asked Morrester, inno-| ther reference to the tree und its evil A WINTER NIGHT. Washington Irving High School, Irving ing up and pounding a huge fist on T fished silghtiy, “Would ba wr es eet repute, so Forrester did not again} around the fireside just wo three, Place and 18th Street, 8.16 M, i Big.desk. “Don't tell me [didn't seo] ining catching my horse?” she} ‘The girl regarded him keenly for| bring up the subject, leading thelr] Mary, Jack and also me. National Food Show, 1024 Engtnecrs tI seen. I never had no super equested 5 yes rane . pokes: ht chatter instead into comments]. £ that she or he| Armory, 168th Street and For ‘ash. aiition till last night, but believe me? | /auested eer cae GEE DaLere ine Am “as Neral ean uhersurmundine oounisy In funciallies talon thi ington Avenu: You, can tell aid, 8ny ind f shost | at tt was ambling along by] about ity’? she said, sareasticall The Bradbury house, which For-l while the winter wind around the A BIG DIFFERENCE. mney cesta ge y ateurant to} himself and ready some distance} you seem to } been in a great} rester now knew had been taken by chimney blew (From the Detrott Free Press.) j staur Taway. He caught it and on the re-|purry to get here Miss Sturtevant, stood only a short 1 big difference be- h Forrester took him Green re-try (rip made a study of his new ac-| exclaimed Forreate . There certainly is a big differen Marthe sicey af what he had turn i; Pp made a study of Nis new a 7 el me," xel nee aod mater, [distance back from tiin road, nd a8] Mary first told of's mermaid pul don | tween talking bravely and acting Mw Rina warrastar was sure) (nian do you live near her they turned into the gate Forre: Who lived in the sea and had golde ween at the tree. kad He had already noted that her hair} Her face hardencd as she replied,| could see an elderly woman on t hair. She girl Green saw was the one Of} v4 slightly reddish in hue and very] “phat is an unnecessary question at] porch, A few minutes later she was She sat. on rocks and looked at the apehus ar mponen weer jn{bundant, and that her eyes were] this time. 1 might even say that it] introduced to him as Mrs, Morris, and sun, Hhovsh he had little faith iM}iewn, He now observed that she| savors of an evasion Anais allt he * 4 i srown. e “ nat sh avo a ring the short talk he had with her, diving, having lots of 8 ability as a detective, it Was) was tall, but not too tall, and slender “Tle your pardon,” said Porres-| white Miss Sturtevant was getting her Lanetion id . tee as att lt but not too slender ter, stiffly. vere 1, [Hotter he gathered that she was a ; He upent “she greeted him with a smile as he] Are you a victim?" she inquireé uid companion to the gi Morth-while clues, as in this instance! yanroq jer “My dear young Indy," returnea| DES Companion to the girl, MINS] sack nest told of # knight oo breve 4 ” urtevant quickly returned with thelWwno an enchanted Princess tried to ues which Forrester Tater could] waty, how you can run!" she ex-[ Forrester, “about all we do is to ask fetter for his mother, and after a few pe ce use of in his own iberations 1 ach other questions, Sometimes I 3 : bah c each brief words, which included an invita- | 1 in hand he fought the ing along these lines, F ter was distinctly attracted] don't get an answer Sunil eda dts ve Rabari ‘| with sword in that he would not allow Green] ¢, the girl was o different from] “I uccept. the reproof and apolo- | en t . r mo again, thoy tant on the lawn, Prompt—Permanent—Rellef Beave the case, as the man inti-]oi.44 that he knew. He could not re-]aize.” she said, and smiled. “1 live bay ‘a ae ; Who could change to fire, water o: he would do. collect a girl of his acquaintance who | just a Httle way up this read he gate Forrester the big fawn | CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PIRLIS 5 m,"’ guid Forrester, at length. | possessed such unquestionable beauty | “And I am—unfortunately—a vic Negro. Toabus, Sige se the giant in| "ately fail, Purely F Byou spoke in your office as if youl ind engaging personality, combined | tim,’ admitted Forrester nclisilo, Jomhua,” he greeted thel phe brave knight struck the stan wersalle aa é to drop this case.’ with a gelf-rellance that detracted not] "Now we'ro quits," laughed the | Neato. _ the breast; he was to| Quay but geat> aAYou bet I do!” returned Green.) q jot from her femininity girl, “Let's begin again.” Fy ea dapeaciny i With a row! and a sroan ne ty on the liver. emphatically. oM © rema 8 oF ha The girl partly withdrew her r t ny ew stories ab tha the earth presse: eM That would be foolish,"* remon- uate BARD MAORI RP eA tetnty han coat ipcoet ' Josh ‘The Princess to, her kingdom he did Rate di Forrester. ‘There's a good] “perhaps,’’ she answered, placing] “I'm not quite j Ain Mlasoy NI bring | gipaes_ sie of money in it for on and yous her foot in the stirrup and vaultir I ens eler at om , hubs | And 7 ee Heve indiges- tion won't lose \ing I lightly rinte the saddle, She smiled] small auto ‘ " ; , “ ‘ | tion;improve the complexion—brightea | the ground when the cause is}down at him and then, wit 1 wave] has been ¢ rin ae " ! ned tphen said he ' ‘ I dic i the eyes, x $ ) Jor her hand, started at a gallop fuplrode up along the road toward the tree, Now, © King! the 1 hand 1 IL meyer be polyed,”” affirmed the road. 7 “Cortaiply 1 alll gow fool it in-g {Continued Te-Morrow,) paves Bees TUE Soak ewe eal Pro lative League of Amertc: supper, ‘a, meet Rotary Club, luncheon, MeAlpin, 12.30 Visual Instruction Association, dinner, Manufacturers, American Me Penn- By Capt. Robert Scofield Wood. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Victor Maino—"Will you kindly pub- lish @ hook-up for the following parta A 28-plate variable condenser, a varia. ble inductance, with taps, a tube socket and a rheostat, Is it posntble to operate any other vacuum tube eside from the aerotron tube, with dry ell batteries?” Answer—Information concerning the hook-up requested can be found tn de- tall in the City Edition of The ening World of Oct. 31 The additional in- struments necessary to complete your hook-up are enumerated there. As to the tube, any receiving tube oan be operated from dry cell batteries if there are enough of them properly connected. With the oniinary UV 200 or 201, the Miament ourrent can be supplied by connection in series four standard dry cell batteries of 1% volts each. This ia mot an advisable practices because of the very short operating life of the batteries and their high price. The storage battery is far cheaper, despite the comparatively high initial cost. It is on replacement that the dry cells run up the cost of operation XW. Instrumental Quartet. Melodramatic Wares, and a musical program, A. M. Ups,” Arthur B. Baird. 9.30 A. M.—Musical program. 10.30 A, M.—Offictal ocean forecast. Boston Radio Exposition. 1.80 P. M. market report, Agriograms from U. Department of Agriculture. 8 P. cant 8.25 P. M.—Musical program. fruits and vegetables market, dairy produce market, Chicago market. news flashes, early sport news. and readin Due To-Day. Argentina, Palermo Bierra Ne Metapan, Rosalind Fort Vic Venezucia, ( P. Ferry—‘1 have a crystal detector set which, prior to a thunder storm last week, gave very good results, bu since then reception has been mad impossible by a continual hum. No matter w © I place the sliders the hum continues. What {ts the cause of this trouble and how can it be reme- died?" Answer—A hum such as you describe is usually caused by an o} ciroult, It may be necessary to follow out every wire to locate the break, but this 1s absolutely necessary before the hum will stop. ‘ania, Southampton 4, Dana " Due Saturday. Ryndam, Rotterdam . Adriatic, Southampton ceperanza, Havana. Due Sunday. Columbia, Glasgow Pastores, Port Limon. Sail To-Day. Mails Close, Satta, 900A M. 1200m, | ——_——_ WOR-NEWARK ) 400 METRES | 2.80 P. M—Little Journeys to the Homes of the Great," by Elbert Hub- bard. The Journey this week will be to the home of Victor Hugo. 8 P. M.—Song recital, by Kathlyn Holey, soprano, of East Orange, N. J., accompanied by Maybelle Cowan. 8.15 P. M.—Piano solo, by Maybello Cowan Oo . ro Cas! Crus 3... Lura, 1 South Amertc celona Saul To-Morrow, 3.30 P. M.—"Practical Application of Malls Close. Satta Analytical Psychology to the Problems| ‘taransertiord, Ber- 3.00 of Child Development and Educatio: tinargo, Anti 12,00 by Alfred sPinneo: gota, Anvanilla 2.00 P, 8.45 P, M.—Songa, by Kathlyn Holey. 6.15 P. M.—Piano and accordion ducts by the Balabanow brothers 6.45 to 7 P. M.—Song recital, by Mary O'Nell Clune, soprano, of Brooklyn, N.Y. ————_—__—, WJZ—NEWARK. \ (0 METRES. | ee P. M.—Closing prices on stocks, grains, coffee and sugar 5.45 P. M.—Kesume of sporting events. 6 P. M.-—Mise Doris Doschy ening World physteal culture expert, will de liver her weekly radio lecture on health. OUR NEW CREDIT TERMS $3.00 Delivers $80 $5.00 i $100 . $200 7 P. M—'Jack Rabbit Stortes,” by David Cory 8.80 P. M.—‘*The Importance of Proper Mouth Hygiene,” by Dr. 8. Jos. Brew. stein, D. D. 8.45 P. M.—Recital by Grace Marcella Liddane, dramatic soprano. 9.55 to 10 P. M.—Arlington Time Big- nals. 10 -Concert b 2 4Piece Dining Reom Suite. 0.01 P. M.—Concert by Ralph Mac-|| {Flere Dining Ree Brayne, basso. i-Blece. 1 ‘ing Hos «Piece Bedroom’ Balt Piece Bede balterccciscsseas Library Table, mahogany finished. 147 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME WGY—SCHENECTADY. 260 METRES. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, Near 104th ‘L” Station, GB 12.00etaoin shrdlu omfwyp eh |b 1034 St. Subway Station 2 blocks away. 00 P. M.—United States Naval Ob servatory time signals. FisHER Bros P. M.—Noon stock market quo. : 45 1. M.--Weather forecast 3 = et au Jonas, ne bulletin nm ieee BET. 103" & 104" ST e See them on inStreet —— WGI-MEDFORD HITASIDM, 800 METRES. 5 aed mental selection, ‘“‘Novelette,” by WOE “Omcer 08,” ‘Before Breakfast Get New Bngiand 11 A. M.—Musical program for the Boston farmers’ produce M.—Mid-afternoon news beoa@ §P. M.—UvU. 8, Bureau of Agri Economies, Brighton live stock live steoie 6.80 ». M.—Boston police reportay Gafe 9.80 P. M—Evening program. Maite SHIP NEWS INFORMATION 8.00PM. Soom ae