WING |

PUjMTID ty»T W""1 M«V K I. MW^mA BEGIN HERE TODAY

Calvin Gray rents the Governor’- suite in the Ajax, the men expen live hotel in Dallas. To the waite serving hie breakfast in his rooms

Gray offers a liberal tip, but flndln, only small change In his pocket hi tells the waiter be must have beet robbed on the train. Gray calls oi

the hotel manager, on the presiden of the largest bank and on thi mayor of Dallas. He phones a til to the leading newspaper, suggest ing an Interview with "Calvin Gray globe trotter, soldier of fortune financier." Thi city editor sends f

reporter who interviews Gray in hi: expensive hotel suite.

Now Go on With the Story He returned to his hotel tha

afternoon pretty well satisfied wltl hie efforts and hopeful that some ol

the seed he had sown broadcaei would be ripe for the reaping ere-

long. But he received an electric shock as he approached the desk tor the bell captain addressed him saying:

“Mr. Haviland wishes to see you • t once. In his office.”

There was a curious brightness tc

the imposter's eyes, a reckless mocking smile upon his lips, when he stepped into the manager’s office.

Haviland handed him a copy of the leading afternoon paper, and Gray’s eyes flashed to the headline of an article reading: JALVIN GRAY. HERO OF SENSA- TIONAL. EXPLOITS, IN DALLAS

ADVENTURES READ LIKE PAGE OF ROMANCE

FAMOUS FINANCIER ADMITS LARGE OIL INTERESTS

BEHIND HIM

From the opening paragraph Gray Judged that he had impressed the

reporter even more deeply than he had supposed, but he took no satis- faction therefrom, for Haviland was

■laying: T

“I’ve read the whole story, but I

■want you to tell me something more

♦bout yourself.” "What do you wish to know? "Were you In France?” Over the visitor’s face there came

a subtle change. Whereas, upon entering, he had worn an expression of careless defiance, now he appear- ed to harden in every fiber and to

go on guard. "I have been many times In

France.” “I mean during the war. Did you

‘Serve ?’* There was a pause. “I did.” Gray’s

eyes remained fixed upon his inter-

rogator, but they had begun to

Smolder. "Then you're Colonel Gray,

"olonel Calvin Gray.” "Quite so." The speaker's voice

was harsh, and it came with an

sffort. "But you didn’t read that in

ihe Post. Come! What’s the idea? Oht with it.”

“Strange circles we move In, Haviland was saying. "Do you know who owns the controlling interest in this hotel? Surely you must know or can guess. Think a moment. It’s ;

mmebody you met over there and

oave reason to remember." A sound escaped from the throat

of Colonel Gray—not a cry. but father a gasp of amazement, or of

rage. “Aha:” Haviland grinned in tri-

umph. "I thought—” His guest leaned forward over

the desk, with face twitching. Pas- sion had driven the blood from It, and his whole expression was one of auch hatred, such fury, the meta-

morphosis was so startling, that the hotel man stiffened in his chair and itared upward in sudden amaze-

ment. "Nelson!” Grav ejaculated. "Nel-

?on! By God! So! He’s here!" Haviland stirred. "I don’t know

what you’re talking about. Who’s Nelson?" After a second he ex- j claimed: “Good Lord! I thought I had a pleasant surprise for you, and j I was gracefully leading up to it. j but—I must have jazzed it all up. I was going to tell you that the hotel and everything in it is yours."

“Eh?" "Why. the Ajax Is one of the

Dietz chain! Herman Dietz of Cin- cinnati owns it. He left for the North not an hour ago. At the last; minute he heard you were here— read this story in the paper—and i had bellboys scouring the place for yon."

Colonel Gray uttered another ex- j clamatton, this time an expletive of j deep relief. He fought with hit iself a moment, then murmured an apol- ogy. "Sorry. You gave me a siart

—decidedly. Herman Dietz, eh? Well, well! You made me think for a moment that I was a guest in the house of some other—friend."

"Friend?” "Exactly!" Gray was himself

again now. He ran a loosening finger between his collar and throat. "Quite a start, I’ll admit, but—some of my friends are great practical jokers. They have a way of jumping

SCRANTON LADY TELLS HOW SHE GAINED HEALTH

—

Mrs. Grpff Suffered From Stom- ] ach Trouble for Three Years Tanlac Brought Relief.

“It certainly is wonderful to feel so well after sufferirg eo long, and I will never again be without TANLAC, the medicine that has made such a great change In me,” la the enthusiastic statement of Mrs.

Edward 8. Groff, 232 North Ninth 5t„ Scranton, Pa.

"Stomach trouble was the bane of my life for three years. It almost

wrecked my nerves, robbed me of sleep and kept me feeling miser- ably weak and discouraged, and I dread to think how I suffered from those awful gas pains, dizzy spells j and headaches.

“TANLAC has given me such a

splendid appetite and digestion that I eat Just everything without the least distress. I sleep as if I hadn’t any nerves, enjoy the best of health, and have gained fifteen pounds. TANLAC has my deepest gratitude.”

WhJ&AC Is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold.-r-Adv.

f out at me ami crying Boo: wnen i

least expect it.” "Um-m! I see. Mr. Dietz told me

that ho was under lifelong obliga- j tion to a certain Colonel Calvin [ Gray. Something to do with pass- i ports—”

"I once rendered him a slight fa- vor."

“He doesn't regard the favor as

‘slight.’ He was about to be Im- prisoned for the duration of the war and you managed to get him back home.”

"Merely a matter of official rou- tine. I felt sure he was a loyal American citizen."

"Exactly. But he makes more of I the incident than you do, and he 1 gave me my instructions. So—what

can I do for you in his behalf? You ! have only to ask."

Gray pondered the unexpected offer. He was still a bit shaken, for a moment ago he had been more

deeply stirred even than Haviland suspected, and the emotional reac- tion had left him weak.

"Well, name your poison! Isn’t there something, anything we can do for you?” Haviland repeated.

"There is, decidedly." Gray smiled his warm appreciation of the tender. ’’If it is not too great a drain upon the Dietz millions, you may keep a

supply of cut flowers in my room. I'm passionately fond of roses, and I should like to have my vases filled every morning.”

“You shall dwell in a perfumed bridal bower.”

That evening when Calvin Gray, formally and faultlessly attired, strolled into the Ajax dining room he was conscious of attracting no little attention. For one thing, few of the other guests were in evening dress, and also that article in the Post, which he had read with a

curiously detached amusement, had been of a nature to excite general notice.

Its first results were prompt in coming. Even while the head waiter was seating him, another diner arose and approached him with a smile. Gray recognized the fellow instantly—one of that vast army of casuals that march through every active man’s life and disap- pear down the avenues of forgetful- ness.

After customary greetings had been exchanged, the newcomer, Cov- erly by name, explained that he had read the Post article not five min- utes before, and was delighted to learn how well the world had used Gray. He was dining alone: with alacrity he accepted an invitation to Join his old friend, and straightway he launched himself upon the cur- rent of reminiscence. In answer to Gray's inquiry, he confessed modest- ly enough:

"I’m the V. P. of our biggest jewelry house, and business is great." After their order had been given, he recited in greater detail the nature of his success.

Gray was interested. "Texas is booming." he said, at the conclusion of the story. "I’m told the new oil towns are something like our' old mining camps."

“Except that they are more so. The same excitement, the same quick fortunes, only quicker and larger. Believe me. It’s fine for the jewelry business. Book here." Cov- erly drew from his pocket a letter written In a painfully cramped hand upon cheap note paper, and this he spread out for his companion to read. "There's an example in <

point." The letter, which bore the Ranger

postmark, ran as follows: DERE SIR—your store has bin :

rekomend to me for dimons rnd I want some for my wife and dauter.

1

Send me prises on rings of large sises. Yours truley

GUS BRISKOW. 1

"Um-m! Who is Mr. Briskow?” Coverly shrugged. ‘'Probably some J

nester who never saw a hundred dollars all in one place until recent- ly.” 1

“In Heaven’s name, introduce me to the opulent Gus Briskow.”

"I wish I might. But I don’t ex- pect to make his acquaintance. The head of our firm Is away and I 1

haven’t a man I’d dare trust to send out into the field.” Coverly sighed i regretfully. "Tough luck! Too bad you're not a good Jewelry sales- man?”

"I am.” Gray declared. "I can sell anything. As for diamonds— I've bought enough in my time to know their val te.”

Coverly laughed in read agree- ment with this statement. "Gad!" I’m sore at missing this sale."

"I’m not joking. If it's worth while, pack up your saffron soli- | taires—all that you dar., trust me with—and I’ll be your gentlemanly representative."

"Worth while? Good Lord! I’d probably get a ten-thousand-dollar order!”

"Very well. It’s settled.” Gray's decision had been quickly made. Op- portunity had knocked—he was not one to deny her admission, no mat-1

FLAPPER BANDIT

— -jpr v&sr ^

Celia Cooney, Brooklyn’s flapper bandit, and her husband, Edward Cooney (in inset) who terrorized Brooklyn storekeepers for several weeks, are awaiting sentence in New York. Both pleaded guilty when arraigned upon their return from Jacksonville, Fla. They were arrest- ed there Just after the burial of their 10-day-old baby.

ter how queer her garb. “Where does Mr. Briskow live?”

he inquired. “Out beyond Ranger, somewhere.

But—’* “I'm going to visit that field, any-

how. This will give me an excuse." “Nonsense!” The jeweler did not

like to have fun poked at him. For some time he refused to take the offer seriously, and even when his host insisted that he would ;joy the lark, he expostulated: “Why, the idea is ridiculous! You—Calvin Gray, the financier, peddling jewel- ry! Ha! Outside of the fact that you wouldn’t, couldn’t do it, it's not the safest thing in the world to carry a

small fortune in stones through the oil fields.”

"Of course you insure it against theft?”

“That’s the point. We can’t. Have you ever heard of 'high-jackers'? That’s the Texas term for hold-up men, robbers. Well, the country is full of them."

(Continued in our next issue)

PLAYING WITH MATCHES CAUSES FIRE AT CARTERET

CARTERET. April 2«:—While playing with matches in the ol<} stable situated in the rear* of the United States Metals Refining Com- pany’.! boarding house at 18 Hudson street, a group of children set fire to the outbuilding shortly after 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The match was thrown to the roof, ignit- ing the dry shingles Instantly. Both companies responded quickly to the »cene and extinguished the blaze.

The damage Is reported as slight.

KEYPORT Daylight saving time went Into ef-

ect In the borough on Sunday norning.

The Ladles’ Aid Society of Calvary d. E. church conducted a successful [ mead and cake sale at the church in Saturday afternoon.

This evening the Epworth League >f Calvary >1. E. church will hold a locial and entertainment.

The regular meeting of the Guild >f the Reformed church will be leld tomorrow afternoon at the tliurch house. The hostesses of the ifternoon are Mrs. John C. Osborn ind Mrs. Albert M. Haigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Ward, of New Cork were guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jostph Ward. >f Kearney street, over the week end

At the First Baptist church and he South Keyport M. E. church last evening some of the Easter music was repeated by request.

Miss Ruth Miles, of Plainfield, has returned after having spent a week with Miss Beatrice Bedle.

Mrs. E. Francis Ehrlich, of Front street, entertained the Original Bridge Club on Friday afternoon. The prize winners of the occasion were Miss Belle Roeovear and Mrs William T. Van Mater. Following the game dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. L. Brower Walling.

Mrs. William R. Latham, of Broadway, entertained the West Keyport Evening 500 Club at her home recently when four tables were in play'. Mrs. Roy Bowne and Mrs John Geran received the club prizes and Mrs. Harvey Bowne captured the visitors prize. Following the same a jolly social hour was the feature and refreshments were served. Those playing were Mrs. George W. Stidfole, Mrs. L. Roy Bowne, Mrs. William R. Latham, Mrs. Harry Rentell, Mrs. John T. Geran, Mrs. M. I,ester Terry. Mrs. Harry Case, Mrs. John Cottrell. Mrs. Augustus Schaefer, Mrs. William Waitts, Mrs. Charles R. Davison. Mi's. Clarence Bahrenburg, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Harvey Bowne and Miss Irene Geran.

Three performances will be given at the Surf theatre today under the direction of the Keyport Literary Club for the benefit of the music studio of the Woman’s College at New Brunswick. Keyport la partic- ularly interested In the studio, and the local club hopes to complete its quota of *160 by this benefit. Two young ladles from this borough are students at the college. The ad- vance sale of tickets has been very encouraging to the committee, Mrs. P. F. Armstrong being the chairman.

Mrs. J. Leon Schanrk has accepted the chairmanship of the Salvation Army drive which will be held In the borough early In May. Mrs. L. Brower Walling will be the as- sistant and plans for a house to house canvass will be made and car- ried out. The quota for the borough Is *600.

"The Adventures of Grandpa’* will be presented at the High School au- ditorium on the evening of Tuesday, May 6th. under the supervision of the First Bapttlst church choir.

Experienced operators; also learners; clean- pleasant work; good pay. Keyport Handkerchief Factory. Keyport. N, J, 6163—4-26-St

HIIMT'C msmKiDN nUNlj _ LETTER

U JL Xl.UVli JL 0. U Vili

NEA Service Writer WASHINGTON, April 28.—

Whether to fight, and, by fighting, | “straddle” on a patcjjed-up platform

perhaps disrupt the party, or to compromise, and by compromising that threatens to collapse from the innate fllmslness of the materials used In Its construction—that Is a

problem that Is giving Republican “leaders " who hope to have a de- termining voice In party parleys at Cleveland, many steepness nights.

If lett to himself, President Coo- lidge would construct a platform which would at least be safe, and symmetrical. While conservative, It

I would be logical and well balanced. But powerful elements within the

I party, while acknowledging the nomination of Coolldge to succeed himself is Inevitable and necessary, do not concede It Is either wise or

desirable to yield to him full au- thority in the shaping of party doc- trine at this time. To them, control of the machinery and policy of tho party Is more Important than any one victory, and rather than sur- render their grip on the power they now hold they would rather accept a temporary defeat at the polls.

* • •

Willingness to accept President Coolldge as platform writer as well as candidate has been seriously Inter- fered with by friction between White' House and senate. This may be fur- ther Intensified after the bonus and tax bills have received presidential attention, should he. as is considered by no means unlikely, veto them.

Even the old guard group in the senate, backbone of the conserva- tism Coolldge exemplifies, does not relish the complacency with which he has walked away with the party as his own undisputed possession. With a mere “by your leave, he has proceeded about both the presi- dency and his candidacy for renomi- nation.

The “leaders” have been left with 1

nothing to lead. And It has made 1

them, privately, petulant — even peevish 1 1

• a •

A member of the Republican Na- tional Committee speaking privately 1

of the situation, says: “The trouble with the party, and !

the government. Is that they are run by fear. They are influenced by the fear of what individuals or small minorities may do or say. Instead

1

of chalking out a straight-forward 1

policy on fundamentals and then hewing to the line, we put out a

*

platform which tries to placate 0

everybody and pleases no one.” c • * . n

Democrats are observing that tho l, Republicans, long accused of oper- ^

GERAN SECURES DISCHARGE !, OF SAILOR; WAS UNDER AGE ?

_ n

BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Corresjiondont of the

Perth Amboy Evening News) WASHINGTON, April 28—The ®

Navy Department today notified Congressman Elmer Geran, of Mata- wan, that it had ordered the dis- charge of Seaman Phillip Simplicio, son of Mrs. Frances Simplicio of Riverside Drive, Red Bank. The c order was based on evidence sub- I mitted by Mrs. Simplicio that her son was under age and was needed e in her support. s

Young Simplicio attempted to en- g list In the navy last October, but as t he was but 17 years of age and could not obtain his mother’s consent c he was rejected. Later he enlisted 1 under the name of his brother, Go- a briele Lewis Simplicio aged 20 using his brother’s birth certificate. Mrs. 3 Simplicio, who is an invalid and J needs the aid of both of her sons In I her support, attempted through Con- gressman Geran to Secure his dis- a charge. Proof was submitted that j Phillip was under age and had en- listed under a false name. j

Simplicio Is now on the U. S. S. 1 Seattle with the Pacific fleet, hut has ( been ordered transferred to the East- ern coast for discharge. c

a"-1— — ''- lj

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i A Little Bran S 8

I Is Good for You 1 I | if it is thoroughly mixed with a well- | 1 cooked cereal. Not one person in a hun- | I dred should eat raw bran. It is almost 1 | pure cellulose and is not digestible. § | All the bran you need to promote § | natural and healthful bowel movement 1 | is in Shredded Wheat. It is combined 1 | with the tissue-building, bone-making | | elements of the whole wheat grain, f 1 making it a perfect food for children § | and grown-ups. Two biscuits with f 1 milk make a nourishing meal. | i |

Prevents Decay of Teeth f :| I often have occasion to recommend to my '£ s patients your Shredded Wheat. They furnish the ™

£ roughage needed to relieve constipation. I find ~

S they are an alkaline food, and one or two eaten just before going to bed will neutralize the fluids £ of the mouth and help prevent decay of the teeth. ™

W. J. Bickford, D.D.S., § 350 Beacon Street,

Boston, Mass. £

I YMostfoodfor least money | 1 ■MUHIWBUmiUUHIHIHIIUlHIHHHUHIimHUiBHimUUIIHIlUimUUmillE

auilg uuuvi iwe muucucc ui »»an

street," will still be In close touch with the “money power" during the Cleveland convention.

The Republican National Com- mittee has taken over a whole floor of the new Cleveland Federal Re- serve Bank building as headquar- ters.

Chairman Adams and his assist- ants will be on the 1ob there by June 1.

*» * *

A split In the Ohlq O. O. P. ranks might be prevented. It la suggested by the nomination of Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio as running mate for Coolldge.

Willis fought the fight of Daugh- erty in the senate, during the battle over passage of the Daugherty In- vestigation resolution. He described the attorney general "as clean as n

hound's tooth." His nomination, it is suggested. might help keep Daugherty's friends in line, If they are still holding resentment because of Coolldge's method of dismissal.

KEYPORT RECREATION ASSN. MAKES ’S DAY PLANS

KEYPORT, April 28—Mayor rhomas L. Smith presided as toast- master at the dinner-served to the members of the Keyport Recreation Association held at the Beach Park pavilion Friday night. A brief busi- less session to complete the festivi- ties for “child's day" to be observed ocally this Thursday was held fol- lowing which the dinner was served under the direction of Mrs. George iV. Stidfole. Mrs. Harvey W. Hart- man, Mrs. C. M. Britton, Mrs. Inez 3eeks, Mrs. Bertha Heasedale, Mrs.

S. Jenks, Mrs. J. E. D. Sllcox and Urs. Henry C. Higgins.

Professor Willis E. Bllderback in- roduced by the mayor addressed hose present on “Our Boys.” Coun- illman Robert Rothwell, superinten- tont of the Whttall Tatum Company, iddrossed the company on the social ide of factory life. Mrs. Gertrude l*rltchett, local visiting nurse spoke >n the work In which she is en-

taged and introduced Miss Jethro ducational director of the_ Mon- nouth County Social Service, who old of the methods of teaching hildren to play who had previously lever had the opportunity to learn rganized ] lay.

Rev. H. It. White was the last peaker and he addressed meeting n the great possibilities of the bor- ugh for a recreational center and dvocated the work of the assocla- on In the assistance of the pur- hase of the park property and en- orsed the entire project most high-

Miss Alma M. Lockwood, chairman f the association, welcomed the udience and gave a cordial invita- ion for all to be present at the next lonthly meeting also giving a brief ummary of the plans for "child’s ay.” The affair concluded with the

Inging of community songs with Irs. IL T. Hopkins at the piano.

~KEASBEY~ A brush fire near the Fords school

ailed out the local Are company fo. I last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schuster and on, Kenneth, Erich and Otto chuster, spent yesterday as the uests of 'Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Schus- sr, of Hoboken. Mr. and Mrs. William Day and

hildren, and Mrs. Margaret Day, of lainfield, were the guests of Mr. and [re. Charles Pfeiffer yesterday.

Mrs. James Quish and daughter, larguerlte, visited at the home of, lira. Elizabeth Ahrens, of New Irunswick, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bertram nd children motored out of town esterday.

Miss Frieda Schuster returned to er lwune In Hoboken, after spend- ng several days with Mr. and Mrs, lharles Schuster. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Fullerton and

aughter Hazel, of Fords, were local

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I TOD A Y’S RADIO PPOGP^MFf (Compiled bj United Press) MONDAY, APRIL 28.

(Eastern Standard Time.) WEAF, NEW YORE—199.

3-4:30 P. M.—Jane Taylor, soprano. Dora Miller, pianist. Mabel Henderson, mexzo- contralto.

6:30-6:30 P. M.—Drury High School Band, of North Adame. Mass., direct from Town Hall.

6:30-9:40 P. M.—-Thornton Fisher's sport talk. Oskenonton, Mohawk Indian bari- tone. Helen Clark, soprano. »ol Deutech, violinist. Gypsy String En- semble.

8:40 P. M.—Vaughn De Leath, “Original Radio Girl."

WJZ. NEW YORK—455. 1 P. M.—Board of Education Program. 2 P. M.—College Club Orchestra. 2:30 P. M.—Bert Angeles, reader. 2:46 P. M.—Margaret Zerpoli. soprano. 3-5 P. M.—Eleanor Gunn's Fashion Talk.

Baseball scores. Tea Concert. News and stock reports.

6 P. M.—"Public and Social Economy," by Prof. Rufus D. Smith.

6 P. M.—The Story Book Lady. 6:30 P. M.—Frank Dole on "Doga.” 8:30 P. M.—Ben Selvin'a Orchestra.

WHN, NEW YORK—869. 1:15-4:30 P. M. and 6:30-10 P. M.—Pop-

ular music: Vocal and instrumental solos and dance music.

11 P. M.-l A. M. — “Midnight Bohemia Show."

WOO, PHILADELPHIA—509. 3:45 P. M.—Grand Organ and trumpets. 6:30 P. M.—-Adelphia Concert Orchestra. 7:20 P. M.—Weekly health talk. 7:36 P. M.—Pennsylvania R. R. Account-

ing Dept. Glee Club. 8:10 P. M^—Erno Rapee's Concert Orch. 8:03 P. M.—Organ recital. Mary Vogt. 8:30 P. M.—Havana Casino Orchestra.

WIP, PHILADELPHIA—099. Noon—Luncheon music. 2 P. M.—Concert program. 3 P. M.—Radio Mah Jong Lesson. 5:10 P. M.—St. James' Orchestra. 6 P. M.—Uncle Wip s Bedtime Story.

WFI, PHILADELPHIA—395. Noon—Meyer Davis Concert Orchestra. 2 P. M.—Matinee concert program. 5 P. M.—"Sunny Jim, the Kiddles' Pal.” 5:30 P. M.—Meyer Davis Orchestra.

WRC, WASHINGTON—469. 3-6 P. M.—Fashion talk. Piano and song

recitals. "What Women Are Doing To- day." Book review. Instruction in in- ternational code.

6 P. M.—Children's hour, Peggy Albion. 6:20 P. M.—Talk on Education.

KDKA, PITTSBURGH—326. 2:30-5 P. M.—Baseball scores. 5:30 P. M.—Organ recital. Howard Webb. 6 P. M.—Final baseball results. 6:30 P. M.—AUadin and His Lamp. 7 P. M.—Radio Girl Scout meeting. 7:15 P. M.—Talk on “Political Parties.”

by Dr. Elmer D. Graper. 7:40 P. M.—Market reports. 8 P. M.—Musical program arranged by

Schenley High School. 8:30 P. M.—KDKA Little Symphony Or-

chestra assisted by Genevieve Elliott Marshall, soprano.

—tfcAs:rlT¥BiTO5ff-^4««7 3:30 P. M.—Tho Sunshine Qlrl. 6:30 P. M.—Penn Dinner Concert. 8:30 P. M.—Uncle Kay bee. 8:45 P. M.—Theatrical review. 7:30 P. M.—Musical Jamboree by th

Sequills Club (Jolly Crowd) ol Pitta burrh.

10 P. M.—Late concert. Olympic Theato Orchestra and Lew Kennedy, baritom soloist. WPAB. STATE COLLEGE, PA.—*83.

8-9 P. M.—Musical program. Farm am Garden Program. Addreeaes by mem ben of Penn Stats faculty.

WHAZ, TROV—380. 8 P. V.—Debate on Prohibition Enforce

roent between Col. Baneotn H> GUleti and SUte Superintendent Darla of tfai Anti-Saloon League.

8:46 P. M.—Concert by Ken seel aer Poly tecnnic Institute Stndante' Symphony Orchestra, with assisting artiste.

10:16 P. M.—Educational talk hr Prof F. M. Alquist.

WGY. SCHENECTADY—SS8. 6:18 P. M.—Ollphant s sport review. 7:18 P. M.—"Farm Bureau" talk. 7:26 P. M.—Gardening talk. 7:40 P. M.—Baseball results. 7:46 P. M.—WGY Orchestra assisted by

Joeaph Gulhane, tenor; Arthur Gayne. basso; Cyril Cadieux, baritone: Jamei Early, pianist.

WBZ. SPBINGFIELD—337. 8 P. M.—Dinner music, WBZ Trio. 7 P. M.—News and book reviews. 7:30 P. M.—Bedtime story. 7:40 P. M.—WBZ Trio and Paulina M.

Bwig. contralto. 8:30 P. M.—Musical program from tbs

Home Beautiful Exposition. 8 P. M.—Idyllic Male Quartet, assisted

by Everetts Penney Murray, soprano. WOE. BUFFALO—318.

12-80 P. M.—Organ recital by Bouchard. 2:80 P. M.—Radio Dealers' Concert. 8:30 P. M.—Chamber music recital. 8 P. M.—Studio concert program. 11 P. M.—Vincent Lopes Orchestra.

WWJ. DETROIT—617. 3 A. M.—Setting-up exercises. Noon—Bernes and DrfTurk, In songs. 3 P. M.—Detroit News Orchestra 7 P. M.—Detroit News Orchestra mid

Orvld Owens, pianist, and Bessie Lytle, soprano.

WCX. DETROIT—617. 4:15 P. M.—Musical program. 8 P. M.—Hotel Tuller dinner concert. 8:30 P. M.—-Musical program.

CKAC. MONTREAL—125. 1:46 P. M^—Mt. Royal Concert Orchestra 4 P. M.—Weather, news, stocks. 4:30 P. M.—Jos. C. Smith's Orchestra

(Central Standard Time.) _ WON, CHICAGO—370. (WON silent Monday.)

A KYW, CHICAGO—586.

0:30 A. M.-—Late new* and comment. (Half-hourly thereafter, except between 7 P. M. and midnight.)

0JE*‘ M.—Children’s bedtime story. (KYW silent Monday night.) A WMAQ, ClMCAGO-h147.5.

(WMAQ silent Monday.) WDAP, CHICAGO—860.

(WDAP silent Monday night.) WLAG, MINNEAPOLIS—417.

2 P. M.—Women's Club Hour. 2:40 P. M.—Daylight Concert. 4 P. M.—Magazine reading. 5:30 P. M.—Children's stories. 6 P. M.—Sport review. 6:15 P. M.—Elbe’ Dinner Concert. 7:30 P. M.—Farm lectures.

WHA. MADISON—360. 7:80 P. M.—University of Wisconsin edu-

cational lecture. WLW, CINCINNATI—809.

8 P. M.—8pedal concert by the Mabley and Carew Glee Club.

I 8:30 P. M.—Glimpses into tbs Community

Chert by "Ctndnnstus." Violin daoti by Andrew and Charles Jacobs.

9 P- M —Crosley Theatrical Review and •Entertainramt by Woody Meyer's Clp- ctanatl Orchestra, with vocal numbsn

1 hr Joo Richards and Ella Banr. „ _ MD. BY. LOUIS—MB. 0 99 P* M.—-Annual banquet, Bt. Lonii Chapter Military Order of the WorlJ War from Hotel Statler. Speakers)

FrankComerford of Chicago. Oen. Cbaa Kllburno, Col. F. W. Green. Muai< oT rlxtf 8. Infantry Band and th<

a in' Municipal Opera Chorua.

•ts.’iriis'SSff'ffissr — •-

.... 8

— M-—Musical program: Women's Chorus, May's Melody Maids, Gladys Furness, violinist: Evalalne and Elgin. Cooper, Pianists; Trio and Quartet rt womens Voices, vocal soloists, etc. KBAF. KANSAS CITY—til.

S:5L.Pr>Jii,~5*110 PWw'a Danes and Con. cert Orchestra. f I 8-7 P. M.—8chool of the Air. "

8 P- Me—Ray Stinson's Serened ere. 11i?5 p„ M^-NlghthawU Frolic: 'Tbs Merry Old Chief" and ths Coon-Sanders Novelty Singing Orchestra.

WHB, KANSAS CITY—*11. 2-8 P. M.—Ladies' Hour Program. 7-8 P. M. — Classical concert by ths Sweeney Radio Orchestra, a

WOS, JEFFERSON CITY—440.9 8 F. M.—Musical program. WOC. DAYRNPORT—484. Noon—Chimes concert.

2:29 E- M.—Educational program. 6:80 P. M—Sandman’s Visit. 7 P- M .—Educational lecture. 7- 10 P. M—Musical program. .... .WSB, ATLANTA—489. 8.86 P. Me—Howard Theater Overture. S £; M-—'Vick Myere' Melody Orchestra. 5

and Fon^_fo^°ch||drmiarnllanit a

8'cbM rtp^S«£f AU“U ,un‘«' 10:45 P. M.—Oldtime musle by Flddlla' John Carson and associates. —-

WHAS. WlnSVILLE—466. 4-5 P. M.—Orchestra selections. "Jnit Among Home Folks." Other regular WHAS matinee features. (WHAS silent Monday nights.)

.« WMC, MEMPHIS—800.

8P- M.—Weekly request program by Hotel Gayoso Orchestra. WFAA. DALLAS—I7S.

'2.n0 P. M.—-Address by Jack Lockett. 5:80 P. M.—-Bedtime and fairy story 3:30 P. M.—Mrs. Oti. Holt, singer and

WllHrnn H. McRaveh, piaiist. In ]£tat WBAP. FORT WORTH—476.

7 : Wilfli U^UP“ COnOT‘ * M™ -a

Y' Concert by the North Text# %3 State Teachers’ College Orchestra, of Duiton, Texas.

(Pacific Coast Standard Time.) KFI, LOS ANGELES—469.

8- 10 P. M.—Concert programs. 10 P. M.—Coeoanut Grove Orchestra.

KGO, OAKLAND—312. 4 P. M.—St. Francin Dance Orchestra. 0:45 P. M.-—Final news and stocks.

KOW, PORTLAND—492. 3:30 P. M.—Literary program. TP. M.—Parent-Teachers’ Association talk 7:30 P. M.—Baseball score© and news. 8 P. M.—Jane Burns Albert, soprano. 0:30 P. M.—Program by musical dspsi*

ment. Chemaws Indian School. ■Central Standard Time, one hour lata

than Eastern.

1 Pacific Coast Standard Tims two hours

later than Central. _Daylight Saving Time, one hour lata Ulan Standard Tims.

visitors yesterday. Gus Pfeiffer witnessed the game

at the Yankee’s stadulm, New York, yesterday.

Mr. and 'Mrs. Michael Parsler and son, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fits and children and Mrs. Samuel Kress and family were the guests of Mr. and

SIMPLE WAY TO TAKE OFF FAT

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[WELC to NEW. Tj'ACH year an av-

' erage of 60,000 people are added to New Jersey’s popula- tion

A large number of them come to work in the State’s industries.

Many of them come because living condi- tions are better than in New York and Philadelphia.

All of them require good electric, gas and trans- portation service.

The new capital required to furnish facilities for the ever I f increasing host of customers is the reason for the offer made by I PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORA

OF NEW JERSEY | I OF ITS

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Under a Customer Ownership Plan of Easy Ask Any Public Service

a J. .J

Mrs. Julius Gloff, of Fords, last eve- :

ning. Mrs. Fred Peterson was a Perth

Amboy visitor Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Hansen mo-

tored out of town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. PYank Fesler and

children motored out of town yester- day.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nagy spent last night out of town.

Mrs. William Romer was a Perth Amboy visitor Saturday.

Mrs. Max Wagenhoffer spent Sat- urday night in Perth Amboy.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph damback entertained out of town friends at their home yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Halbert and children went motoring with friends yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Trout moved to Perth Amboy last week.

Mrs. Russel Vroom was an out-of- town visitor Saturday.

Mrs. Annie Peterson entertained out of town relatives yesterday.

Radio Alteration r

Sa'e o Now Going On

Merchandise Sold

AT COST ►