5ee how amaxm your week's wash - fultonhistory.com 14/Brooklyn NY Standard Union/Brooklyn... · In...

In the Social World Tha Standard Union welcome* from Its reader* communication* for

aablieatlon In this column. It la moat daslrabls that theaa reports of octal happening* ahould pa maUed in ample Utna for immediate

publication. While no charge is mad* for announcements under this bead, all

sommunlcatlons should bear the signature, address and telephone number >f the contributor, not necessarily for publication, but' as an Indication •I food faith.

Miss Redfiehfs Audience Enjoys Her Pollyanna

A brilliant Interpretation ot "Pol-yanna of the Orange Blossoms" was tven on Tuesday evening in the tighborhood Club, 104 Clark street,

miss Florence Adele RedfieA. .« bit was written by Harriet L.

Uiitth, and involved seven eharac-rs, eaoh of which was excellently

lortrayed by Hiss Redfleld. Among those seen tn the audience

ere Mr. and Mrs. Richardson F. idams, Mrs. Morris Q. Avery, Mrs.

Ambrose, Mrs. M. 8. Anthony, £r. and Mrs. William W. Butcher, lenry Bogen, Mrs. George R. roekw&y, Byron H. Beal, Mrs.

nle Brettel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred-r'.ck Bussing, Mrs. James A. Blake, Srs. Mary Badger, Mrs. John T. lerry, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Barag-vunath, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Karr, B. C. Burhans, Mr. and Mrs. tt Hloomgarden, Mrs. William T. Hack, Mrs. Edward U Blake, Mr. ltd Mrs. W. O. Boorn, A. K. Bobo, Ir*. Bobo, Mrs. H. C. Badgeley, rs. A. I* Bruneau, Mrs. H. Berry,

tr. and Mrs. Furman Clayton, Mrs. imelia O. Clarke, Mrs. Grace M. oak, Miss Jessie W. Catterall, Mrs.

H. Cutting, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher f. Cool:, Mrs. E. Close, Mr. and irs. J. Moe. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Corley, Mr. and Mrs. Louis "Cook- Mr. and Mrs. RJ F. Cook,

rge F. Corley, Mr. and Mrs. C. lambers. Miss Ida M. Colby, Hon. d Mrs. Frederick M. C.-ane. Miss Sophie. 'Hillman. John C.

Ienry, torn, **\ R. Jones. Miss Ma-eline Jacotson, Robert Klaiber. lr. ar-S Mrs. James R. Kenny, lexander fJddell, Mr. and Mrs. 'illia** V Laurlno, Mr., and Mrs.

A. JLoomiR, Julius Lehrenkrauss, iH8 May Lisle, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.

.yon, Mr. and Mrs. William R. ,ashfer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. .indroth, Miss C. Llndsly, Walter * Compte, Mrs. Margaret Le ompte, Leon Mirel, H. D. Mason, jjwin G. Munson, Charles H. Ma-ueck, Mr. and Mrs. B. Markowltz. If. and Mrs. Chester Moses, Mr. nj Mrs. Charles H. Magie, Miss label Macomber, Mrs. 8. H. Mc-llntock, Miss Josephine H. Ma-oeck, Mrs. Ida E. Maxwell. Miss eanette Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Iclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald fiLean, Arthur McDougal. Mr. and

Irs. A. Nitti, Mr. and Mrs. Emil lothlger, Miss Olga toreros*. Mr. nd Mrs. Albert G. Olches, Mr. and Irs. M. Pearl, Dr. 8. D. Pemberton. r. and Mrs. Charles W. Philipbar, V. and Mrs. Charles H. Potter. .

'eor

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Congregational Church Bridge Party Yesterday

Despite Inclement weather and difficult traveling, the bridge party and sale held yesterday afternoon at the Pouch Mansion, by the Ladle* Aid Society of the Central Congregational Church was an attractive event. Under the direction of Mrs. Frederick t>. Mackay. tho following commute* arranged the details: Mrs, Seymour K. Fuller. Mrs. Palmer H. Jadwin, Mrs. Edward T. Horwlll, Mrs. Henry C. Turner. Mr*. Burrs. Mr*. Thomas D. Carpenter, Mrs. William A. Graham. Mrs. William A. Htggins, Mrs. Frederick H. Paine.

Members of the society who subscribed for tables we/-e Mrs. Herbert C. Allen. Mrs. George W. Baker. Mrs. Arthur C. Bellow*. Mrs. Henry Burn. Mrs. Charles S. Barr. Mrs. Walter C. Burr, Mis* Grace Blank-ley. Mr*. William F. Campbell. Mrs. Rodney C. F. Combes, Mr*. Miles S. Charlock. Mrs. Thoma* D. Carpenter. Mrs. S. Parkes Cadman. Mrs. Samuel D. Collett, Mrs. Willard E. Edmlnster. Mrs. Orris K. Eldredere, Mrs. Elliott M. Eldredge, Mrs. Seymour K. Fuller. Mrs. William A. Graham. Mrs. William B. Green-man. Mrs. William A. Higglns. Mrs. Edward T. Horwill. Mrs. Horace L. Kent.

Mrs. Herbert T. Ketcham. Mrs. Calmer H. Jadwin, Mrs, S. V. Mo-Farlam Mrs. Frederick D. McKav. Mrs. William D. Meurlin, Mrs. John M. Moody, Mrs. Robert G. Moran, Mrs. William A. Mathews. Mrs. Do Witt Mills, Mrs. Frank O. Norton. Mrs. William E. Young, Mrs. Dean O. Osborne. Mrs. Frederick H. Paine. Mrs. Birt F. Parsons, Mrs. Thomas D. Pendreigh, Mrs. Charle* M. PWnnv. Mrs. Frederick W. Rebhann, Mrs. Frederick W. Rowe, Mr*. John E. Ruston, Mrs. Christopher Swezey, Mrs. David Thornton, Mrs. Wallace Tiebotit, Mrs". P. Austen Tomes. Mrs Henry C. Turner. Mr*. Russell 8. Walker. Mrs. Charles L./ Wise and Mrs. Alfred J.»Worsdell.

Miss Gold and Fiance Honored at Reception

Miss Billie Hirsch, of 8902 101st avenue. Woodhaven, was hostess at a reception last Sunday evening, at Civic Hall. Richmond Hill, L. I. This delightful party was given in honor of Miss Toby Gold and Harry Hirsch, a popular couple of Woodhaven, whose wedding will take place this Saturday.

Both Miss Gold and Mr. Hirsch are j active members on the Young Folks League in that cbmmunity. Mona and Jules Hirsch, a honeymoon couple from West Virginia were the cuests of honor. Other* present were Mr. and Mrs. William Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gold, Tommy and Miss Perry Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. David Gold, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Gold", Mr. and Mrs. Morrlss Heller, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Silverman, Miss Birdie and Bobby Hirsch, Miss France* Holfburg, Mr*, LotaW Fooskill, Miss Marty and Miss Rose Gold.

•taa*

To-day's Radio Programme «agMn? i o n era*.

hy

4:*0—Thais** V s a Nor Am, piaalat, « : l t—Fraak O. P*MI». baritone. 4:10—8-1*4 Kas lka , r l e l l a l a t 4:44—"**me Volar Bears s a g Do**

Aatheay Flats . • i*t—Otaner swale from the Waldorf-

Astoria. f »*•—Mid-wee* Hymn Bra* 7:88—*mita arothara, 8 iW EaralBtu*. 8:8*—The Harvesters. 8:40—Esklraea.

10:48—Silver town Oraksatra. 11 :••—Vincent Lop*. Orchestra.

W J Z - N K W g o * * C I T * . .

4:00—flood Housekeeping Institute. 4:10—Phil Up Smith, talk. 4:14—T»lk. Clarence Fowler. 4:44—Hotel Commodore tea musto. 4:11—Stock market olosln* prices

quotation*. 7:00—Judge. Jr. 7:14—Boy Scout talk. 7:14—U. S. Army Night, <, 4:$*—"Far Cry," radio mo via, »:00—Salon Orchestra

10:00- Frederick Wit*. „ 10:14—Record Boy*. 10:45—Freddie Rich Orchestra.

•nd

WIIN—NEW YORK CITY. 361 Meter*—831 Kilocycles.

8:00—Treasureland Neighbor*. 4:80—Leslie McLeofl, tenor. 6:46—VVright and Hodgklns. , 7:00-—Iceland Orchestra. 7:30—Kathryne Adolph, soprano. 7:44—Martin Walsh. 8:00—Oakland's Orchestra. 1:34—Vincent D. Denials, pianist. 8:45—-Frank Gain sal. songs.

10:00—King's Orchestra. 10:30—Club Kentucky Orchestra. 11:00—Ward's Entertainers. 11:10—Everglades Orchestra. 11:00—Parody Orchestra.

WMCA—NEW YORK CITY. 341 Meters—480 Kilocycles.

4:00—Olrott Vail String Ensemble 6:30—Woodmansten Inn Orchestra. 7:00—Jack Denny's Orchestra. 7:30—Pace institute prgramme. 7:13—Jack Cohen, pianist. 7:84—Banjo Boys. 7:45—Health talk.

scholarship fund which, each year, defrays the expenses of a deserving student attending the high school.

The arrangement committee included Mary O'Dea, president; Marie Mulligan, secretary; Anna D. Craig, Elise Becker, Marie Dallberte, Margaret Carlin, Katherlne Kearns, Louise Nesbitt, Rosemary Coleman, Henrietta Schwack, Mary Hayes, Mildred Meyers, Irene Gill, Catherine Gaghan and Catherine Hyland. The patronesses were Mrs. E. Doud, Miss H. Fay, Mrs. J. J. Mulligan, Mrs. D. O'Brien, Mrs. J. Savage and Mrs. M. El Timmons.

8:4*--Oretchen Steeg, soprano. 4:44—awHMldeo Watr, baritone. 4:00—Talk by Irene Tlilrer. 4.14—Adolph BtalBbuch, baritone. 4:»0—Fsldman and Ulrica.

10:04—Amphlon Male quartet. 14:30— Ruth Friedman, pianist. 11:04—Ernls Oolden Orchestra. l l :«o—Broadway Night.

WOBS—NEW YORK CIT*. 314 Maters—*M KJIocyeles.

4:00—Uncle Oeebee. 4:10—Perner-stark Orchestra. 4:40—Arthur Murray. 4:40— Perner-SUrk Orchestra. Ills^—"Ths Dream Play," James Light. 7:41—Yiddish Art Flayers. 1:04—Crystal Palace Orchestra. 4:10—Oliver Saylsr. 4:40—Lincoln programme. 4:30—Old-time minstrel*.

10:40—Vanderbllt Orchestra.

WLWL—NEW YORK CITY. SB* Meter*—1,340 Kilocycles.

4:00—Talk by Rev. John M, Cooper, Ph.D.

4:14—Leddy and Flusk. 4:10—"Bogus Religions," by Dr. James J.

Walsh. 10:00—Leddy and Flusk. 10:14—question box. 10:45—Seamus O'Doharty, tenor.

• :*«— Dinasr must*. 7:34—Kitty Ckeatkaas. 4:04—WHAP Madrigal *4ag*rs. • :14—News digest. • :40—Ingram String Quartet. 8:44—Wm. D. Beater, "Lincoln, the Hu

manist." 4:14— Ingram String Quartet. 4)44—Harriet Foster, contralto.

10"00— Marv Ray Finney, ptanltt. 10:14—Marie Vender Uroeck, violinist.

WOBB—FREEFORT. 843M.—I.3S4K.—38

8:00—Musical programme.

L. I . Mllss tress Brooklyn.

WBBR—STATEN ISLAND. N. Y. 818 Meter*—1,008 Kilocycle*.

8:00—George Twaroschk, violinist. 4:10—Stanley Qohllnghorst, baritone. 8:30—Bible Lectnre. 8:40—Stanley Oohllnghorst, baritone. 8:50—George Twaroschk, violinist.

WFBH—NEW YORK CITY. . 37S.S Meters—1,100 Kilocycles

4:00—Mrs. Owen Klldare. 4:30—Cohen Hottentots. 8:00—Emma Kenlles, songs. 6:15—Cohan's Hottentots. / 5:30—Ellon Rumsey, vocalist. 4:45—Teles Long tin, tenor. 4:00—Paul Hagen, tenor. 6:15—Inez Nodart, soprano. 4:30—Mme. Bertha Kallsch. 4:50—Talk by 8. Deutsch. 7:00—TorkvllI* Entertainers.

WBOQ—RICHMOND HILL, N. Y. 888 Meters.

8:00—Testimonial dinner Women* Police Reserves of Brooklyn and Queens, Hotel St. George. WBFI—NEW YORK CITY. MS Meters—1,140 Kilocycles.

4:00—Ernie Krlckett'.* Orchestra. 4:10—Where Shall We Go To-nightT 4:40^—Krlckett's Orchestra.

WOKO—NEW YORK CITS. 188 Meters—1.337 Kilocycles.

8:40—Martha Millar, xither. 8:14—France* Poper, soprano. 4:34—Radio play, "Efficiency." 8:44—Rata Redbord, soprano. <!:30-r-Martla'* Orchestra.

WOR—NEWARK, K, 4*6M.-74UK— S Miles

6:30—ghettos Kniembla. T :84—News bulletin.

jr. Hi • ' it n

WNYC—NEW YORK CITY. (TO Meter*—970 Kilocycle*.

10—Talk by Dr. Sydney N. Uusher. in —Police alarms. 35—Board of Estimate. 44—Collegiate Ramblers, 15—"Lincoln." talk by Emanuel Herts. 10—Raymond Matter, baritone. 45—Lillian Cross Pulls, soprano.

4:00—Dinner of the Steuben County Society, Hotel Roosevelt. Toastmas-ter, Daniel C. Keefe, president. Speakers: Reuben B. Old field. H. V. Kaltenbora, Rev. Father James F. Kennedy.

10:80—Police alarms and weather forecasts.

WOO— PniLADRIFHIA. PA -ROOK.—1*0 Miles from Brooklyn. -Dinner music by Hotel Adelphla

French Room Orchestra. 8:55—Tim* signals and weather.

BOSM, 7 : SO

WIP—PHILADELPHIA. PA. 8**M SMK.—80 Miles 'ram Brooklyn.

7:00—Uncle Win's roil call; Banjo Collegians; Ralph Reeves and Merle Rogers.

8:00—The Sesqulcentsnnlal. 8:16—Etude Hour. 8:00—John E. Ouram, soprano 4:10—Negro spirituals; Theoilor Liede-

medt, violinist. 10.05—Talk. 10:16—Al Lents Entertainers

Tesck—Muller i

St. Joseph's High School Holds Winter Dance

i t Joseph'* Commercial H i g h School held it* winter dance last Tuesday night in the dragon gallery

j of the Hotel St. George. The func-jtlon attracted more than 300 guests. [ Following the custom of the alumnae. ' the proceeds will be added to the

TERMINAL IS Nt«AnV«j|

N97UI l*V0B»

Mia* Frances Muller. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Muller. of 9139 111th street. Richmond Hill, and Dr. Charles Tesch, of S00 Grand etreet. were married last Tuesday is the Willow Gallery of the Hotel St. George. Dr., I. Fiacher. of the Temple Israel, Manhattan, officiated. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Miami and Cuba. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the hotel.

The bride was attired In a traveling suit. Her sister. Miss Beatrice Muller, was maid of honor. Philip Tesch, the groom's brother, wa* best man. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel .Marx parents of the Four Marx Brothers, of theatrical fame; Mr. and Mrs. Lou Shean, Mrs. Boss Tesch. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bieger and Mrs. Lena Strumm. .

WRNY—NEW YORK CITY. 358.8 Meters—1,1*0 Kilocycles

7:45—Radio questions and answers. 1:00—Orlando's Orchestra. 8:30—Piano recital by Ralph Chrlstman. 8:46—Trio. 9:15—Lucille De Wolfe, ukulele. 4:30—Bill Rietz, songs. 3:44—Male Quartet.

WGCF—NEW YORK CITY. 883 Meters—1,190 Kilocycles.

4:40—One Walsh, pianist. 4:5u—Studio programme. 6:10—Sylvia Schatz, pianist.

10:30—Irving Flratenberg, pianist. 10:46—Judith Roth, soprano. 11:00—Plotti, Lloyd and Val, songs. 11:16—Studio programme. 11:30—Strickland's Orchestra. 13:00—Leslie McLeod.

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Social Bowling Club Enjoys Theatre Party

M e m b e r s o f t h e L a d l e * ' Soc ia l Bowline; Club enjoyed a theatre party, given recently, In the Shu-bert Theatre, After tBe performance the party went to the Broadway Gardens for supper and dancing-. Among those in the party were Mr*. M. Munch, Mr*. K. Volk, Mrs. S. Decker, Mrs. D. Bohnenberger, Mr*. A, Lawrence, Mr*. H. Rose, Mr*. 8. Meyer, Mrs. M. Lyman, Mrs, A. Rlgby, Mrs. A. Miller, Mrs. M. Donnelly, Mrs. V. Helnstadt. Mrs. N. W. Wlth*rbe* and Mr*. T. Bender.

Mrs. Chamberlin Hostess At Bon Voyage Party

Mrs. A, R. Chamberlin. of 2105 Beverly road, gave a bon voyage party at her home on Monday evening, la honor of Mr*. Harriet W. Douglass, an officer of the Women's Press Club, who sailed yesterday on the Mediterranean cruise. There were games, music and a delightful supper. The guest* were; Miss Amy Wren, president; Miss Charlotte Irving, vice-president; Mrs. W. J. Wilson, treasurer; Mrs. Herbert Onad, secretary; Mr*. Blanch* Hill. Miss Theresa Hasklns, Mrs. Mary K. Fuller. Mis* Tessle Haskln*. Mr*. Gnad, Mr. Sear*, Mrs. Siva L. Carson, Misa Jessie Chamberlin. Dan Chamberlin and Mr. and Mr*. Chamberlin.

WI.IT—PHILADELPHIA. 3S6M—73BK.—m Miles from

4:80—Artist recital. 7:30—Dream Daddy.

P A Brooklyn.

WOAC—PHILADELPHIA 27SM.—1.0SSK.—m Miles from

7:40—Snellenburg Orchestra. 8:00—The Mitchell Gondolier. 8:15—ESlasabeth Lapetina, soprano. 8:45—The Kandy Kids. 4:00—Barry O'Moore. 4:30—The Mualcal Chef*. 9:45—Burlesque lesson.

10:00—Seaqul Centennial Hour. 11:00—The Parodlans. 11:80—Club Cadis Revue,

JiiHSria^t'^v^ 4**M. S8SK. — *** Miles ftessi •seoaklya. 7!84—Children's parted. 4:44 to lU:0v~W*>A».

WTAM—CLEVELAND, OHIO. 4SM4.—1I1M.—4** MM** fsesa .aVeekrya.

7:00—Hotel Hollandsn Orchestra.

f ree* feroeUra 4:10—Cook's dinner dance. 7:80—Talk by J. D. Mltchett. 7:40—Talk. 4:00— Musical programme. 8:04—Leeata, Pordaam University

Boston Vnlveratty. 10:00—Russo's Daasontaa Oreheatra.

WOH-BUl-TALO. M. Y. 3I4M.—44*K—100 Mllss bans Brooklyn.

4:00— From W E A r . 4:00—From WEAr.

WHAM—ROCHESTER. 1*. Y. 874M —M-.9K—1*0 Miles from Brooklys.

7:30—Weather foretast. 7:45—Prorramm* from Byraeusa Uni

versity.

WEEI—BONTOM. MAS*. 41BM.—«3:m.—1«« Mile* frees Wooklra.

4:00 to 10:00—From Mew Tork.

D. C. Br.Hiklyp

WR« —W A8H1N0TOJ*. ta*M —MSK.-8IS Miles ' 4:44—Smithsonian talk. 7:00—New 'viltiTd Hotel Orchestra. 7:J0—*t H. A>nty BevSsf. 4:30—From Wjt. 4-40—Royal Salon Orchestra.

10:00— Frederic William Wile. 1«:16—The Record Boys. 10:30—Swanes Orchestra. 11:30—Organ recital by Otto F. Beck.

WBZ—HEW E.NOLAXD 333M.—SOSK.—•• Miles from Brooklyn.

8:30—Little Symphony Orchestra 7:00— Kimball Orchestra. 7:44—Massachaaatta Aggie programme, 4:00—Musical proaramme. 0:00—Ella May Burdu k, soprano. 9:30—Programme.

10:40—Weather reports.

WJAR—PROVIDENCE. R. I. 308M.—0S.IK—150 Mile* from Brooklyn.

8:00—Powers Orchestra. 9:00—Eskimos.

10:00—Bllvertown Orchestra.

11: •Tfr.ffv.,**.,

va Polokoff. v l o l t a ; T t o « T p * t * ? ; m-Harlesa. taesao sapraae; Hor-m i Kittson, soprano

11.04—Gladys Peteraaa-Harla solos.

• H J — U m AKGELE*. CAL. 4«5My— n»K.—«.4*e Mllr. fruaa Brooklyn. 9:30^—Children's programme.

10144—"Cara of the Bady," talk. 11:00—Programme.

KYW--CHICAGO. ILL. «S*M oeOK.—74* Miles from Brooklyn.

7:00 to !:««—Mualcal arogramm*.

WOAW-OMAHA. NEB. M*M.—570K—1.13* Miles from Brooklyn. 11:00—Sunihin* programme. 11:30—Omadala Orchestra. 1:44—Roseland Frolic.

WKNK-4IIICAOO. IM.. 8S4U4.—1.187K.—70S Mites from Brooklyn.

7:00—Rauland-Lyrlc Trio. 4:00—Popular program me.

4114 ' Osrteee

MD. •4.M -J&ttkS2Bm,0irlm* Brow*,,*

4:80— Dinner orchestra. 4 30—Organ programme. 4:08—Baltituor* Mandolin Orchestra.

W L s t — C H 1 C A oo, in 84SM.—*7*K 70S latlaa fraaa 7:00 -Supperbell prograrmn*.

Bsooklyav

COL K i l l DENVER, 388M.—S30K.—1,83.1 MUr. from

s:40—News bulletin*. 1:30^—Dinner concert.

Brooklyn

WOC— DAVENPORT. I A. 4MM.—4I0K.—81* Mltea from Brooklyn

4:00— From WEAF. 4:30—Musical programme. 4:0O—From WBAF.

10:00—From WEAF. 12:00—Orchestra programme.

WRVA—RICHMOND. VA ISAM.—1.1.VIK.- •280 Mile* from B. j .Mjn . 4:10—Fr»drlcksburg, V a , Night.

9:1"—Shannon's Serenaders. 10:00—Wooding'* Orcheetra.

K.SD—HT. I.OI'IS. MO. HSM.—S60K.—800 Mile* from Brooklyn. / 7: 6—Programme from WEAF. 8:30—Esmeralda Berry Mayes, pianist 9.00—WEAF.

WSAI—CINCINNATI. OHIO. ^ ^ _ 32*M—aroK.—A*5 Nil** frees B r e a h l y .

7*)o_Mot*l s in ton Orchestra, 4:00—Programme irom W8A1 studloa. 4:00 to 10:00—From WEAF. 1:00—Freda Sanker's Orchestra.

WktRC—CINCTNNATI. OHIO. 3*4M.— StOK.—04* Mile* BMS1 It:0«—McKay's Orchestra. 12:00—Popular song review. 11:14—McKay and his orchestra.

4l«>f—670R.—706 Miles from BrookJy*. 7:00—Organ recital. 7:30—Hotel LaSalle Orchestra 4:00^—Musical lecture. 9:30—Carl Sandburg, poet.

10:00—University ef Chicago lecture. 10:40—Talk on Lincoln. 10:49—University chimes. *

WLW—C1NCTNNATI. OHIO. . . _ I B M . - 710K.—8*5 Miles from Brookly*.

8:00 to 1:15—Musical programme.

WGT— BCHKNLI TA1IY. B. Y. 37B.oM.—7**K.—14.1 Miles from Brooklyn

>:30—Dinner programme. 7:10—Book Chat. 7:44—Prograi u *• by Syracuse University. 9:00—rtoyal »'c-r

10:0C—Piano recltaL 11:30—Organ ru< i.al by Stephen E. Bols-

clalr.

WTAB—FALL RIVER, MASS. 284M.—1.119K.—150 MUe* from Brooklyn.

4:14—Organ recital. 7:10—Musical programme.

WW*—DETROIT. MICH. 353M— iliiK.—l«A Miles irom Brooklyn

t> :«0—Coiicert 4:00—Concert from New York.

WEBH—CHICAGO. ILL. JVJOM—Hi IK.—70S Mllr* from Brooklyn. 10:00—Oriole Orchestra, dance music. 10:45—Belle Forbes Cutter lyric soprano.

New* flashes, 11:00—Oriole Orchestra. 1:30—Belle Forbes Cutter, soprano.

WEAR—CLEVELAND, OHIO. 3B8M.—771K.—40* Miles from Brookly*.

s :0P—Con. art orchestra, 4:30—Workrlt* artists. 9:00—From WBAF.

10:00—Percy organ recital.

Have Good Hair And dean Scalp Cuticura

Soap and Ointment _ Work Wonders

JOJOSXtm »h»r**Mt tjttmm

Y. Brooklyn.

PA. Brooklyn. |

WPO—ATLANTIC CITY, tt. 1. 300M.—1.000K.—95 Miles from Brooklyn.

4:10—News flashes. 4:45—Organ recltaL 7:00—Sports talk. 7:15—Dinner music. 4:00—World Wonder Excursions. 8:16—Concert

10:00—Dance orchestra. 11:00—McKnight's Danes Orchsstra.

KDKA—EAST PITTSBURG, PA. S09M.—970K.—133 Mile* from Brooklyn, 6:30.—Dinner cone'rt. 1:00—New* Item*. 3:14^—Far-n programme. 8:30— Half hour with famous composers.

WHW—TARRYTOWN, N. 178M.—l.oesK.—38 Mile* from

9:00—Boy Scout*' Jamberee. 9:30—E-ukelle Woodie. 9:45—James Paddock, eons*.

10:00—Mt. Vernon Concert.

WFBL—SYBACTJ8E, N. Y. tSCMw—1.190K.—C«0 Mile* from Brooklyn,

7:15—Uncle Dick; announcements. 7:45—Syracuse University programme. 4:00—Popular programme.

SS8M. 8:00

WTAG—WORCESTER, MASS. —1.119K.—138 Miles from Brooklyn. to 10:00—From WEAF.

VVMAK—I.OCKPORT. N. Y. SflSM.—1.140K.—309 Miles from Brooklyn.

4:15—Music. 7:15—Dally news ttema

WHAf— LOUISVILLE. KT. S98M.—751K— 799 Miles from Brooklyn.

8:30—Concert

WSB— ATLANTA, O i . 428M.—TOOK—749 Mile* from Brooklyn. 10:00—ProgTamme by Spellman College. 11:46—Organ recital.

•AirlinE HONEY

Thixhoney that's right Delicious Absolutely pure Very heathful

Have it tomorrow morning for break* fast with hot cakes or waffles. It'a awfu l ly good.

HONfeY **aa**a*t s * *

JwAlRootCo. JHn*.0hM> USA

WFAA—DALLAS, TEXAS. T* *s»Ts»^«^s,,*4aiBsw«T*sT#*ya*"**asn^s^^p e ^ B M N s w ^ * ? ^ i

10:3*^Southland Entertainer*. 1:00—Emmett B. Peck, violinist

5ee how amaxm your week's wash

Valentine Dance To-night To Aid Mission Society

The Mission Society of Q»y Ridge, wlU bold s Valentin* dance at the John Hughes Council, Knights of inlumhtis, Sixty-seventh street and Kig-hteenth avenue, thia evening.

It 1* the Intention of the Mission Pficiety to raiae fund* to *nabie Father • Carroll of Ma. tin. South Dakota, who wa* formerly a member of tin* council, ta carry on hi* missionary work in the West, The music will he furnished by th* Clu*> Arcady orchestra. Thar* will b* a lucky number wait* and many other attraction*.

Kings County Women's . Clubs Plan Conference

Til* King* County Women's Club*. affiliated with the Long Island Federation will hold an all day conference at th* Hotel St. Oeorg*, Brooklyn, on Friday, Feb. 19. under the direction ot Mr*. Charle* luiryea Smith, chairman of King* County.

Th* programme Include* for the morning, a Club Institute, tn charge of Mrs. Rimer O. Ham mis. when administrative problem* wlU bo rtis-ouM«d. The afternoon wlU bo ftvoB ov*r to tho Department of Cine Art, of which Mrs, H. Edson Dno-littl* 1* chairman. Th* speaker* wilt be Mrs. WHHarh MeCArroll. Mrs. Charles D, Sperry, Mrs. Kdmoad dale Jewett and Mrs. Doolittlc

A musical programme will be gives fey Mr*, ft, Huntington Woodman*. •••wan*, and Madollao Sout*)vrer«*.

~ in half the time no washboard rubbinq

WOMEN everywhere are astonished at the new kind of soap that washes clothes by gently soaking tut tit

dirt. It (jets the family wash whiter than ever, without hard rubbing —and with absolute safety to clothe*.

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* Just soak the wash in Rinso suds—overnight or an hour

or two in the morning. Then rime—and the clothes a n whiter, tweeter, cleaner than you could ever rub them! Dirt and stains float off in the soaking. Even the moat •oiled placet need only a gentle rub between the finger* to make them spotless.

Saves hands — saves clothes No laundry soap it easier on hands or safer to use than

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Rinso makes clothes last longer—because wear and tear of washboard scrubbing.

Fine for washing machines Rinso gives wonderful results in the washing machine.

Recommended by 23 leading washing machine manufacturer! for safety, and for a whiter, brighter wash. Fine for bbilmg*-though boiling isn't neeettary, at Rinso rfr**£ ivi as it washes. Get Rinso, for small coat, from your

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Mrs. Francis Hayes, 832 Union St., Says

Granulated$oap thatSoahs Clothes Whiter a B I I H B B S B E a r ^ ^

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&m*w aro* Oo.

NoScruhMng i l . . . . . , - - » • . __ ; L lj._l|.JlLl*ll-.].llllllL*»«*A^»V**

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