The evening world. Newspaper, December 20, 1922, Page 28

1922. ttle Vag: BY ELEANOR GATES Author of “She Poor Little Rich Girl ILLUSTRATED BY ROBERT E. JOHNSTON J OHNNIE SMITH, ten, lives with big Tom Barber. a longshoreman of It] pew testy On U6 Bier, fon His) Obety ms SN ih es THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, effect upon Cis and Johnnie. The lat- ter found himself able to sit up. Cis walked into t little room and changed into her best clothes, While she was cone Johnnie drew on his oid, big trousers and shirt, then moved to the morris ¢ As for Mrs. Kukor, she teotered out, all but in a panic to get away For evidently things were to happen in the flat before long. And all at z i ing. It came, He shot forward—— Prodigious strength, in a flat in New York's most densely populated i A. staggering clout from a Heavy section, Johnnie, who knows nothing of his origin, is maid of ail ty hand hurled him against a side wall work in the Barber flat like p battering-ram. The breath was Another member of the family is Barber's aged father, a veteran of the driven out of his lungs. Dizzily he Civil W hair ‘and vs Johnnie Yeshelie plunged forward to his hands and Avil War, who hives in a wheel chair and enjoys Johnnie's make-believe Mnéee amore: the-dabria othe Hoek, journeys to make-believe places, luxuriating in make-believe feasts served “Ha-a-a-a-a!'’ It was a shout of by a make-believe butler named wlister Buckle, Cis, a girl older than Johnnie, ts the boy's sister, so far as he knows, and he loves her like one. Jonnnie triumph, But that wallop had been delivered has learned what he knows trom Cis’s school books and he reads and sm- y The Rich Little Poor Boys Christmas Club Everybody Eligible to Membership knew where his opponent was, he failed to scize Mr. Perkins, who was Tc very finest things we give to once a loud tramping was heard on accidentally, And as Barber, whose agines. He uses a make-believe telephone in calling make-believe friends, the stairs. The next moment, with- eyes were now swelling, scarcely and Mr, Astor, Mr. Vanderbilt and Mr. Rockefeller, all without Knowing itsout knocking, One-Kye made a ate on fnendly terms with Johnnie Smith. two hours of travel and feasting with grandpa and with telephoning to his millionaire friends has caused the housework to suffer, Barber returns, seives Johnnie and threatens dire punishment. Ihe good neighbor Mrs, Kukor, whose affection is greater than her knowledge of English, intervenes and assists in such a housecleaning as the Barber flat seldom got. Johnny wanders from home, to Broadway, to Fifth Avenue and there for the first time sees a real book store. A woman who sees and appreciates bis interest gives him a bundle of books, among them Aladdin. He finds his way to Madison Square Garden and 1s taken under the protection of a one-eyed cow boy, fed and given a sight ot the inner glories of the circus. A book inside of his blouse saves Johnnie from serious hurt by a horse § Kick. One-Lye finds the brunsed arm a good excuse for taking Johnnie home He goes by taxi-cab, an infrequent form of transportation in his neighborhood Johnnie and his companion are grected with respect by the neighbors and welcomed by grandfather, Cis and Mrs, Kukor and half kindly by Tom Bather himselt. A splendid Christmas in which One-Eye played a generous Santa Claus whirlwind entrance into tthe kitchen. “One-Eye!" cried Cis, returning. “Oh, One he tied us to the table all night! And he whipped Johnnie with the rope!" That lone green eye began to roll, “By the Great Horn Spoont’* “Look at his chest, and his back!*? Cis advised One-Kye lifted Johnnie forward in the morris chair, and held away the big shirt from breast and shoulders, “ ur Augustus, Philobustus, Hen- nery Clay!"' he burst out And, oh, listen what else he did!’ Cis went on The uniform you gave to Johnnie, he put it in the stove! up like a cat. youngsters at Christmas re Each moment was passing in pain- ~ things that just can't be wrapped ful anxiety in the Barber flat, where up in paper at all. Say that you're a Mrs. Kukor made one of the group. member in good standing of The The cowboy, blinder than ever Evening Wor.d's ‘ ich Little Poor if with praising the Boys Christmas Club,” bezeuse you've comforted himself with praising joked ole tHe dlaver pies tie SORE | cou rae ueurieds Cee Take happy. tls year, ands wine . . oe asserted “He'l is . i. Tete OL ji this though more, you've got that present bo ght er beie, Ge ecrk wal Gani ind ready. But! Do yourealize that, the sweat of concern was dampening cee aaa ane Bin countena® Wal Hau wan another which, in’ actual value, iss FO ee eee ean nat He far beyond the worth of the rockin seeing, seeing, seeing, agg ts Por horse, or the doll, or whatever it is you're giving, as the blue pha cl In aed eat ras LEN acct map of heaven i; beycnd the green one down her-? Kin’s'll he licked!” he faltered, What is that mysterious, unseen gift? Jus this: He's a Cis laughed, tossing her head. stranger 0 you; you've hunted him up to giv him joy. And by and all of Johnnie's hooks, he burned “Algy can take care of himself. Be- that act you'll also make him a present of a belief in the un- opened winter. Johnme without shoes or heavy clothing worked indoors, In them. The medal, too, One-Eyel” cause he's the amateur light-heay: selfishness of man. He'll get hard knocks later on in his life. January a truant officer called, Barber said “Let the city feed him if it wants “Ai that's lett. ia “the: @hoes)’? weight champion of his club, and But through then there will persist in him at least a remnant him to go to school.” And he had Johnnie read to show his education had net} gowind ‘One Hye, “Ho hurren the ka aehietic clube onda"? been neglected. Ihe officer postponed action : : of that beautiful belie to the very last day of his memory. hat and the coat, and—and all. The I! ‘The cheek!" Go ahead! Sing it!" taunted Bar- ber. One-Eye snatched off the wide hat, flung it to the floor, jerked off his tlets and hurled them down, next wriggled out of his coat. Then “What-a-a-at?" roared Father Pat, “Oh, say it again!” But as Cis opened her lips te speak, swift steps were heard out- side. She knew them, rushed to the door, and flung it wide. And the next moment, fairly bouncing in, and looking as dapper as ever, was none It was in March that Johnnie, nch with gold from Treasure Island, was play- ing war horse under the Second Avenue L and ran into a troop of Boy Scouts whose leader asked him to jorn. «le called on Johnnie, instructed him in bathing and turned the boy's thoughts to the great outdoors Mr. Perkins, the scoutmaster, does not please Big Tom, who insults lim Cis confides to Johnnie that she is engaged to marry Perkins, who sends her ¢ birthday gift of roses. Big Tom orders the girl to sell the flowers on the street on Sunday morning. Johnnie takes them, but promptly, encounters Ovlicer Membership Pledge Chaney and Father Pat: who team to the (twiik ie aeons wet fr [le addressed Barber. ornery, * CAN I——WILL Y’ LET ME WASH YOUR FACE?” other than Mr, Perkins The Evening World, New York: Slane: id Father Pat, who re! 1c with him and set Big Tom right} tow-down sneakin' oyote, you and 4 e child a h y Christ- about the laws regulating flower selling ie lacey it! have thie businese (WiMadened nimesie with “a pleture céidingent tn ‘hl bent qaitaney, and CHAPTER XXXV. WILL do my u.most to give some child a happy Christ. One-Eye’s return brings a Boy Scout uniform for Johnnie and Father Pat out!" Big Tom prone, spent, helpless, while] \issed them. ‘Wish me good luck!" mas this year. T expect to. brings the news that the boy's real name is Blake, that his father died a odbys, the dashing One-Eye rained blow after] le bade her pee ea eeeet blow upon him—bing! bing! bing t won't bo luck,’" she answered CHORUE GL DERPY ae eeatal This was followed by « loud tanch.| “Ain't his nuils shiny!"? There was OU AUD) anton) PPh e res and the turning of the doorkno» [an ugly glitter in the bulging eyes ment. Cis ran to Mr. Perkins, Johnnie rber guffawed. “¥* don’t mean y're goin’ to finish me!"? Finish y’ is what I aim t' do! 1 n waitin’ and waitin’! I'm the trying to save his mother from, death at Niagara Falls. Cis's engagement to Perkins moves him to tie Cis, beat Johnnie s books and leave the two tied in the flat tion comes to his rescue and all sail on a dred Big Tom's wrath at Johnnie brutally, burn Even then Johnnie's imagin: um Voyage to a happier land, Name . esas nule tha ed. Reve ow raised himself on an elbow.]As he found himself close to Mr.| laughing, whereupon he kissed 4) ‘ Hap teagt eb lb een Sra Nicene *One-Eye!" he cried. Hooray!” Vorkins, with an impudent grin he] fingers again. Mise EL = ater ‘i K Address : (Copyright, 1922 hv 1. Appleton & Co.) ) mattress, and Inid the half-conscious| the worst hidin’ wlecat ever did But it was Barber. ‘‘Ha! hat/tweaked the younger man by the}umd Mrs. Kukor were shaking pangs CHAPTER XXXII, boy upon it. Then kneeling beside] ctr” Where y erence In this{ Ba! ha!" he chortied, 400k how | nose like mad, As for One-Eye, “Yip! PT Help. him, they began to rub the lite tack| houre, *r outside? I'm acpoin’ t heat | 1m all beat up!" bie? yin! ylp! yin" he shouted, Oh.) (Wee ea OCK! knock! knock! knock! [into his numbed limbs. Hd i ig “One-Eye!" wailed Je 1 sig 4 on the quilt now?" Johnnie y’ a con-vul-sion! Two shakes o' a, ‘One-Bye!" wailed Johnnie, in ter-| Big Tom's bre th went, and he be-| who Cis spoke next—whe 3, Kuko The summons was loud. It Bespoke next—when Mrs. Kukor jan delle ‘ {ll too weak re spat, and a lamb's tall, and I'll show y’ a clvy- {Pr ‘ gan to reel backward, fanning the|was d alerted i ut was still too we Then, the Jongshor men Uipaine uining a brother, F . came to bring the girl a drink, and len Yip-yi The opening door admitted the cow-| air with both aems. to do very much. l.rge, brown tooth i bered shook hands then roused Cis, and she drew in al bathe her face. “I'm going to leave sia DeMP-VP-Vee-Vyoy, Almost crawling, he came. tte “Ila-a-a-a!” erled the priest, “No| Mr. Perkins was the only Person} across the room. [ts owner lum acilanguibe Bice attkonent nee pee) Jong, fluttering breath arene rning, Can you brush myhalrs| "harper held up a hand. ‘This ain'e| ¥a® mournfully changed.) ‘That sins!ol wonder yo atand t' yer fect, Johnnie|who was perfectly calm, ‘Put on ReAinat (Che beso g ny eee eee la. his arms about the other in @ Bang! banc! bang! BA picane? T know Mrs Perkins will Ya ote na aes Dene. THB Ant | vowaslpufing: Eyromelther eiodtd nO your hat, sweetheart,” he said to Cis.|‘Swvkwardly and. slammed it at 8 na, : Now in the bedroom Barber swore | here soon.’ mace, ¢ fight, The old’ man'd here?! hung woefully a half of his vest. Barber was against « ‘ome down into the yard! Mosey!|_ ‘‘Goodness!"" Johnnic's exclamavion| spluttering. “You ak trail! Vamose!" ‘Yip-yip-] had @ note of chagrin. “What did te] panted. “Go on downstairs! wall, choking,| At once there was hurry and bustle. »u—you!"" he] Mrs, Kukor disappeared into the tiny When| room, to help with the packing. and grambled under his breath, Only] Mig Tom launched a sneering laugh. Johnnie did not stir, Between his out-| "Fine! I'd like t' see Perkins," stretched arms his yellow head tay as| ‘The Father gi dup. “Ye iteh t! r 6 sight his}auick embrace. heels, shutting from the sigh e : — wounds and his injured pride. “Hate to leave vou, scout be: wll “Man dear,”’ whispered Wather Pa? Aw, that's all right. I don't | Br 4 ‘i 2 eg 29 a won" a . er, “don't ye ever be] Mind this old flat. ‘Cause I don't e wi ‘ N pick y ‘And, Father Pat, you won't mind}t, the scoutmaster, ‘¢ ) r i i nie ping" lustily, he bore down upon the] 4° t { git done with y’, they a \Me Bi ‘ For, shure, Bar-| have t* stay in it. I can be wherever still as a atone. Take trouble,” he charged, “When ye] DOF Ue Yo ‘ho was fille] "Do?" repeated the cowboy wrath-|up on a quilt!” BOMIGe iE UEy apeea, MerEer visitin’ Here agin! For, shu I want t' be. And—and I'm with BA BANG! BANG?! ath haty ae i , grinning longshoreman, who was fill- ‘pay? sshore-| “I'll do that with pleasure," answered | jor) kill yet E / ¢ BAN ANG! BANG! Gught t' be thankful that this young| fine hall doorwar fully. “Say! He wentand busted ny] The two went out, the longshore- ; per’ y serine HUF AD and | Aladdin. tnoet. of theltinen “pees Aw, that'll dot" cried the long-| woman has found a good man for a : oF fountain pen!” He began feeling his] man trembling with rag the priest, heartily. “Oh, Mister Perkins, hurry shoreman. He came slouching out,| husband. Money's what's trkin’ ye met, and seized each other. dug into a pocket, fetched forth his Jnekknife and cut the ropes holding oun Se ae pegeretal hha eae From the area below unmistakable| git away!’’ begged Johnn Arthur, And this next day 'r so, | 1 moment they hung upon the He AST eat LAER: ; CHAPTER XXXIV. cheers were rising, and taunting] «aq right, scout boy.” Mr. Perkins} I'm Plannin’ t* spend on Treasure | Then, pivoting, they swung be- Vehosty tit eudcane aan Fatal shouts. Barber was crossing to the /took a paper from an Inner pocket of | Island. All this was intended to yond \t. As Wather Pat closed the : 3 Sie Algernon: door of the building, and his nelgh-| his coat, and from another a fountain| make them cheerful. He smiled; and k me,” de T the end of the black hallway [1020 ore triumphing in his defe pen. He handed bth to Father Pat| what with the shine of his hair, brows ouddly, He A that connected the area with] °" i the girl's rnin's. ‘re more t* ye than her happiness, hen to John- Cis; next, severed those which bound] nie, “Wee poet, won't ye wink a rhea ' the boy. bright lash2—or' me heareil split if door there came to the cars of the ie eee Another bang, followed by a rat-ltwo pieces!" trlo in the kitchen the sounds of a|clared the longshoreman h i e oh Father Pat came to Johnnie, “Lad.| (who rose and boldly entered the und lashes, combined with the flash tling of the doorknob. ‘Then, ‘Tom innie sighed, and winked two| fUsh-and-tumble battl sarnes hia Pe Breatea iA, pleat the atiest on’ the north WaBl acon no sald, “tell me: how d’ yelacncy. te wot One-Eye into a chal? |of Wis Gyes'and white teeth, (ne effect Harber, open this second, of T'll gol bright lashes, wiicreupon the priest scornful, “Well, the man Ol once |? 5000-sized room which offered pri-l¢c1 towards him In yer own heart?” [ood bandaged his swollen eye was as if sunlight were falling upon out and And’ a policemant’ It Wasltitted the boy's head and gave him a CHAPTER XXxXiIII. Bee re fatan ate him t' me counthry, | “te% Barber did not halt until hel we e-ell,—" began Johanie, “T— By the time tho bandaging was |that freckleless, bluo-striped fac Father Pat, sip of water One-Eye Fights. But, Barber, punishment's comin o|%oue in tho centre of it I guess I—I'm not—er—what y'd call] done, here was Father Pat again, all} The tour went then, the door closed “All right!” impatiently. Big Tom} “Ah, there's a brave lad for ya!" i272) longshor MotheleemuGcna oe ee There the two men, separated by} jag + smiles, ‘'Signed:"" said he. “And./upon them and a hard moment was hastened to lift Johnnie off the table. | exclaimed the Father, “Not a whine! Seah diac oh caveats adhe Wackaldl FA ly Big shout, |Several feet, gazed at each | other.) uin, me grand lad!” exclaimed the|shure, Mr. Perkins, he dye a t his spirit. Fortunately The small body was so imp it seemed] Where'd ye find another bay. ‘Ton hoy each set about throwing his Bre Sle orony eee he like t]Chysicaily, the contrast between them} .i05:' «ye feel like I want ye t’|prand compliment! ‘That dude, id demanded attention, Be-! Nfeless, The longshoreman thrust] parber, that'd take yer heavy. hand antagonist. One panties || Mev ebS: Bere's eee ener eile | Was hortific. Mr, Perkins seemed but | Pret} glad! Not holdin’ on t'|he, ‘if he was t’ work on the docks,’| yond the bedroom door the little, old fohnnie into the morris chair, over] in the spirit of this one? It's a peatl,|ceesful, finding Big Tom's legs ae Roe ee oe ee a F {hela poor’ mateh for Barber, whose ap-] 10 QNOt dhe nent is done sald he, ‘would likely out-lift theleoldier set up a sudden whimpering, him flung @ coat, then went to pull] he is, under the fect of a pik!” securely fixed ag if they were a part | all door had opened again, and an-| crane was more gorilia-like than ” the bolt, whole lot of us.’ und tried to turn the knob. s enter! “What'd “I'm glad, too, that you feel as you , ‘ "Y' can cut that out! said thefof the building, Barber pressed with| the? Visitor was entering. “What'd) ji ia1, Cis came forth from her room now,| Johnnie brought him : Pi “And, John- a y, Mister Eye-Glass, White-[°U el do," said Mr. Perkins. ; Jongshoreman. Putting down his pipe,| ll his might on the shoulders of the a, bie Macau tas 5 Suddenly, muttering, the longshore-| 11. nave you done your good turn he crossed to the priest, Western: nd down went the cow. | 5P* yes There was another in the hall be- sides the Father—Mrs, Kukor, in her ‘Cis is goin’ : hated, She was carrying | some-1t' be married.” he recounted, “and man tached for the younger man. In AM thong she was not taking: Edwarda | ive a swell weddin’ trip. byes yet to-da ing x strect clothes, As Barber caught sight] Prather Pat got to his fe “Ye old} boy to his Knees, whereupon he re-| “Yes! I'll try to do just tha the same instant, Mr. Perkins clenched|"",,7) an But y’ sec, I been tied e laid the doll upon the offcloth.| His boy's spirit buoyed up by this of her, “She can’t come in here!" he} buzzard!” he stormed, “Do ye darc| ceived a score of hard slaps, “Perkins, y're one person I'm jus'|his fists and held them before him. at, g cried. a ‘ aude glanced at One-Eye, and put a fin-] picture of great happiness for an- tt lift yer hand against the servant o'| These were skull-jarring. He thrust ]achin’ t’ spank! But 1 hate awful t'] Aigo lie advanced, though elusively. Ee ane enen Mr. Barber|ger to her lips. “You can give it to| ther an to sing as he wheeled “Stand out o’ me way. I'm cormin'| God?” his head between Big Tom's spraddied|muss y' As he side-stepped, with a duck of] | oo in nis face, you know. Could|some little girl, Johnnie,” she sald indpa backward and forward— in, and this lady with met" Big Tom fell back a step. “Jus! the} legs; then fdrced his shoulders to] ‘‘Cis, my sweetheart, are you allline head he gathered himself, snapped you wash itapia pte” “All right," under his breath, however, so as nof Down the hall a door opened, and| same, y’ better go." follow, i - and with a grunt, down came|right?” inquired Mr, Der Mt, falling upon the cowboy.| She ran to him, a forward, and landed a jab square]¥°ll. id he took her} upon rber’s right eye. several ds appeared in it. This cided Big Tom, He stood aside, and, -e-e-e8, sir.’ Johnnie went to] Cis came to him. ‘Mrs. Kukor'll|to disturb Big Tom! iM go," d the pricat,| the ‘ ony tia ystalrs,"” she reminded “Oh, Cis, she's goin’ t' be Mrs. Als) “when I'm toss I'm not last One-Kye managed to wriggle out}hands, “Oh, yes!" she eric rnily |. “Ow-oo!"" Involuntarily, the long- as Sebi dena Mageayi nv turn Peel ario invoften,”’ interposed rnon Perkins, ‘| there being no movement in the mor- tong apnyhow, so ye can drop me into} from beneath Big Tom, who instantly] As those young hands met. Bar horeman fell back. As he did so, ie War ree soon, For the door|Father Pat; ‘’—please God!” And live in a’ awful stylish flat. ris chair, the Wather and Mrs, Kukor| the court it ye like. Oh, if only me|turned about and caught him, ‘Then|ber's good humor went. “Thavill do!" | once imore the ecoutmaster rammed | Rot a moment too soon, e crawling} One-Hye got up unea ‘Dang| And she's going U have a velvet rushed past it to Cis. lunge wasn't as full o' holes as a}straddling the lghter man, who was|he ordered. I don’t b'lleve in puppy|him-—upon the left eye, And followed | Opened and Big Tom cami It, if I ain't sorry I'm goin’ West so dress, L think, 1 Cis seemed’ not to know who was} sieve! I'd thrash ye within an inch of | blowing hoarsely, Barber cuffed him|love! 1 don't b'lieve in the soft. ca with a lightning stroke on that big}! A ti oes Pitas eoatted And plenty o’ good things t’ eat all beside her. ‘jHe's dead!" she wept.| yor black life!" leisurely stuff! And I'm goin’ t’ break ea Spent, beaten, half-blind, puffing} soon again f “And it's my fault!"’ He fell to pacing the floor, taking] As “Barber, ye've a right t’ be killed] out his watch and clicking its cover. | with for this!" cried Father Pat. “God ather Pat tistened he hoped|last bone in y’r dude body i his heart for the triumph of! ‘*Well,"’ continued Mr. : is mo ch] “Al: right,”” said Johnnie again the time— : sie touts inal ‘ pink foam from his mouth at eac j j a : ae mange o rua in yi *he| breath, he stumbled toward the bed-| “You—you can have my room| Dutter ev'ry day, I guess, and eggs, a1 ve} ol swalloy Es too, It was plain he was expecting some it over might. “then, of course, you'll make a bar-/stormed, “ll tear y' in twol” ‘The] room iiureiwaaetonnetent cone a Sie By RC BUG Wa And nice, red apples, if she wants help ye if ye've worked the lad rale] one ‘Oh, stop them!" pleaded Cis. “Oh, | gain with me taste of his own blood was in his Mister Barber t was ae i : Hon ye aie actioned AW IGE " eee barm!"" Big Tom understood as much. “Y' | I'm afraid Barber'll kill him! “Course I'll bargain!" thouth now. Simmietlys yey Ne: fered HUnRelt te ey mney. siook AMATI te But how his song would have died Standing, his buck against the hall] won't bring no doctor in he he} "*E don't worry!" boasted Johnnie.| “If I came out winner, I'm to have} Changing his steps like a dancer,{ close to the longshoreman, and held| Next, she bent to kiss him, Bi door, Barber began to laugh. ‘Aw.| announced. “Tar er, he can't lick a cowboy! Oh, | Nar him, One-E he backed away. But at once, in his throat if he could have guessed bosh!"" he scoffe getting pride, he wound his arms|that, of the four who had just left, ssa for my wife. And we shail] the scoutmaster fell bac As he} the brimming basin forward. ‘Can I “He's in the big] After that, fi while, the kitchen} go fe Go for him!" | gu this morning and be married.” fitted and shied, tiring Barber, he} —will y’ let me wash y'r face fy 5 z : d she patted his sore}one, and oh, what a dear, dear one, chair. Plenty 0’ kick in him yet, and! was quiet. Mrs. Kukor left, coming| Slap! slap! slap! “It y' can liek me, which y’ can't, | watched his chance to bolt under and] “Lemme alone!'’ almost screamed|about her, and she patted | a | ane, (RON pt bat w dent dey Sa plenty o' meanness!"* back with two ezgs Veliclously scram ‘to judge from these sounds, the|then Uil make y’ « present o’|by as before. Foot on foot the space] Big Tom, Without turning his head, | back Sently Rnd halaiiotl ‘agulnl wether, Father Pat and Mrs.}hled on toast, and some berries. These |vowboy wax carrying out Johnnie's | cis —" vetween him and the rear wall of the| he struck the basin, and sent it full in] Mr. Perkins came over Boal Tek Fe aued yer Morren Kukor brought out Johnnie's square of} delicacies had a wonderfully reviving} wish, So with that rapt look, Johnnie Mr, Perkins went to her, took her] room lessen: He sp . now right, | the face of the boy out a hand. Well, John Blake, ane: y e ersol Ww ek othe a ] j mentioned parts plays tn the Franklin, dramatic soprano, accom-[ Rusly, soprano, accompanied by A. V.] 1149 A, M.—aMuste on mechanieat| any noted persons will speak to the | The Evening World of Dec. %, 1922. The] 2.50 » M.—Continuation of the talke| 7.45 2. M + Recital by Arthur Belvor,| 1.30 P, M.—Weather forecast. Market] sanging apparatus, The speeches will | | duestion concerning the function of ewch ton the t y of the United st and} baritone. uecompanied by A. V. Liufrio. | reports, asaee. BY Araxloan Telos | pine uld take more space than ean {jee BEDE The Early Settlements,’ soo P. M—Reeital by Helen Bell] 3.00 PD. M,— Mid-afternoon news} be broad ast by the An > 7] | Ye devoted in these columns. To obtain! 3.19 P. M.—Dr. Florence Powder-| Rush, soprano broadcast concert. graph and Telephone Company —~ | | a working knowledge of the functions of maker, spectailat tn nutrition Help} $15 P.M clial by Arthur Belvor,] §.00 P, M.—Letters to Santa Claus. Preparations for the radio wedding . these instruments It Is advised that youl vor the Overwelght iritone 6.30 P, M.—Farmers produce macket] on Saturday night have been practically He cone Mook On redlG Cheuty and take} 3.25 1p, M.—Song recital ty Isabell \g,30 1, MisConcerr by the Phitha® | report completed, Several couples have ape we | | Qt! some book on radio theory and con nktin nonie Soctety of New York, Jos 6.00 P. M.—Wool market news. plied for the principal roles, and ony — Sierion for the desired/tnformation. Tt) -a 4g P.M.“ Seit-3ealing: 'b transky conducting, direct from the] 6.30 FP. M,—Boston police repo couple has heen aclected, The nares Will peeessitate quite some reading. | gue fall 1 x e City y r ws didates and Turther details o! , bey iegestion. at Hall in the lege of the City of} jate news flashes, early sports new of the can By Capt. Robert Scofield Wood. | battery Trill be needled top thy sue youl Phere te hookup whieh wey to the) 3.50 to 4 T. M.—Sporting N New York 645 P. M.—"The Family Circle" this event will be announced later, m | bave asked abou mplote hook=wp whieh you have not line minuto, by Mra’ J. Bendel EAR E CARRIER —— ine — moat ‘ - tentioned, ‘These must be obtained be 13s Mie erent - : 4 : soe) sgniticent | Questions and Answers. || ,. ;, : W kindly givel fore the Ket will work. ‘They are ns[ S13 Ps MeoSanta Cluny tl ia : SAR £13 P. M.—Coneert by the New enn — ; . 1 (Ry ‘ . ney Wsz— ks land Conservatory Orchestra. soem we tl » idetector and] (ollows: A grid leak and condenser, an, Ooo to 7 Ee Morel do warhee. a DIAMONDS, Charles Heckinan—"WIl you kindly] ¢ t f Answer adapter for the tube and « a 1 a nae WATCHES & JEWELRY fusswer the following questions: What] The took ven in the radio column |WD-11 aveket, a rheostat, 92% volt \ READY FOR RADIO SHOW. Ans agtioia daileered said Giisenet Hf. need ‘fat BE GRE A Sai | C272 Aiea A StaDaNA Sry ell Lp Vall | ff meee ere || 880) BM loging prices of atocks, Satis Gutta payment. nd of @ “B Cutlery will 1 nee ; rand two- | Mlument buttery und & pair of 2.000 BY SCHEN Avy, nde coffee and sugar, on Written guarante using @ radiutron G-volt tube? What ee ek ait ie mee Pat ae SaOn or WON o METHIS | ypanaes M.—Reatime of sporting | Additional celebrittes are daily being vith every purchase, ising sialic aI J Rie . " dio Expost- Busine ont identia hvok-up do you recommend for t [copy af ¢ t tained frat ee nts , | Sided to the American Radio Expost AETRO JEWELRY aaah. wibebta oouvler, iw ; PY str t M.A. Steinhoft—"1 am located a mite . ‘ 53 P. M.~"'Iron and Stecl Review," Viion program. The display will open COMPANY irlable condenser of 4 —_ (roin tho const at Bea Bright and would] 4. | au ULSIUD EO sana to-morrow at 2 P. M. and In the evening 33 W. 125th St. Jurgens—"Te t t ke to assemble @ single tube set, using | 123 un 6 P usical. program | : i i e omale plates, the capacity of which fs 601 Peele Ane WD-1t ube, whieh will bring’ inthe | Signals. : ; 7 P, M.—"Animal Stories,” by Flor- | Mayor Hylan will make the offic i and ate of 0 yor Keunients the beet for th N York and Newark stations clearly 1 £0) Pig dh-etipbn, HKeL GUO T nce Smith Vineent Penne = our How many drs cell batterts Lt need} sett tet receiving ta ind regularly, WHHL you kindly supply | tations ‘ PS ob “the: Busineem Cutlook,” hy RNED IN TH i known a Hetror t shoul i \ i The Ust of parte needed | meters: 9.10 1. Mo-Serles of distinguish a 4 commonly 1 AsFevnd fanowa TA vane. uu two 43-plate | 2 P. Mo~Muste irtists’ concerts on mechanical play A fire tod at ten minutes to 2 PICARD RADIO CORFOBATION \ ' ernest hi GeuNeeRavKR, Hato Saori 6PM use and arket | o'clock this morning In a mall ear whic Wheleie Diribiors b 1 1 "i t rid sk and con » WD quotations; new i . P. M.—Arlington time signals, | was awaiting unloading on a 16W. 460 cxthros terres ithe f aicuue, A euekee fo at dhe thee ck ibs - che tice foresaart Islund Raftroad platform under the Post Teleph with tt vier to Mt the standard base ee 10.01 P, M.—Coentinuation of mu ‘al | Office at Eighth Avenue and 334 Street ‘ viueyine ( vd ah th batt pair | EAP—SEW yor = 4 ran Clerks and porters put it out with hand N S Cie the teat] fer. Thee ia Stat ws Kood ua any [ot rua of me iar uae | oo Wiens — mHislehers atten apeht Oy Ruase o Soap Better eau ft ditucting ine | valt dry coll batter clamp 1 of the Red Ste Gite: by Deunike Nala fy Aut l present AH Au 20) uk SEIN i saat I-MEDEORD HILLSIDE tiad been scorched, —— For Your Skin——— t its great a. diatas n ri : $:20)0s Mas oit8 i 1. wax- 800 METHES. LGoss i : alco crest | ete eet 3 set pbiraion shia = <WEEK somvoNy FOR BROW Than Cuticura be found + ' | : M4 igs, WI (45 P.M Re ise M.-"Refore Breakfast se DENTISTS WIFE Sarpple each (Soap, Ointment Talcum) free. Owtl- ‘ t ternal conmetive Hanehette, 1 ‘ Cpe Arihar B. Bulrd Justice Tompkins at White Plaine to ps pt x Aiden, Mass calit be ompanied by in \ M—The Housewifets Mar tay awarded Mrs, Emma Weatfehling of t c ¥ b 1 - ere iens olk “oP Mond Liax- | Bash New Rochelle $26 per week alimony ane aS a — - { it 4 WOR NEW Vt aaa alt if A. Mow New F vd oean) s199 counsel fee in the separation uc- | Plectric service 12 ad i ye Ae ge ft 4 , 400 METH S 1 Mt ni earos Reports ¢ ved Wwestsition which was started yesterday] sit St. Heebert, Trigger's, [SUNDAY WonLD WaNTs woRK WONDERS |e Moment butt ' enenen —enetenenamed | He nohotte in et J} Boreoy ef Aertoutturelageinet Dr D. Henry Weatfehling, al fyi’ agin ave r L HUW Hh iy Uldgiein @ frrull elorage Jul Hiiet fuuvilua euch oF suove Aw oole vecilud vy leave] 750 W. Mediveilal oy Helen Bell gevneusives dentist, whose ofice le in the Brong,.. I Zhe Wiachester stor , | We