Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

WEDNESPAY EVEJJTNG 5 FEATURES ON THE AIR 'Wedneaday. May Creirell Hour: Listening ta the Radio WEAF WEEl WTIC WJAR WTAG WCSH WL1T WRC WUS WOR WOAE WWJ 1:00 Operetta Miniature: Musical Features WOK WCAU WNAC WEAN WFBLi WMAK WCAU WJAS WAUC WAIU WKHU WUHt 8:80 Goodrich Hour; Variety Program WEAK WEEl WTIC WjArt WTAQ WCSH WLIT WRC WUY WUR VYCAE WTAM WWJ WSA1 WUN WHAS WSM WMC WSB WBT :00 Columbia Hour: Feature WOR WCAII WNAC WEAN WFEL WMAK WCAO WJAS WAUC WAIU WKUC WU HI :0 I tie Club Orchestra WJZ WBAL :30 National llrand Opera: "IAnilco Frltsi" WEAK WTIC WTAQ WCSH WLIT WRC WGR WCAK WTAM WSAI WHAS SU WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 By The Associated Press Programa In Eastern Standard time. Add one hour for Eastern Daylight time. AH time la P. M.

unlesa otherwise Indicated. Wavelengths on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. 491.5 WEAF New YorK 610 12:45 Afternoon "FeaArea 4:00 Twilight Hour 4:30 Jolly Bill and Jill 5:00 Dinner Music 6:00 Synagogue Services 6:30 Talk: Baritone 7 0ft Crotrell Hour 8:00 Ipana Troubadours 8:30 Goodrich Hour 9:30 National Grand Opera 10:30 Dance Music 454.3 WJZ New York 660, 12:30 Orchestra and Features; 3:00 Tea Timers 4:00 Studio 4:43 Soprano; Orchestra 6:00 Concert Orchestra :45 Frederic W. Wile Champion Sparkers 7:30 String Ensemble 8:00 Philco Hour 9:00 Orchestra 10:00 Slumber Music 422.3 WOR Newark 710 2:00 Talks 2:30 Roseland Orchestra 6:15 Orchestra: Books 6:10 Ensemble: Talk 7:00 'Neapolitans 7:30 Mobo Crusaders 8:00 Captivators 8:30 Koister Program 9:00 Columbia Hour 10:05 Orchestra: Witching Hour, 272.6 WPG Atlantic City 1100 8:45 Organ and Features Studio 7:30 Concert Orchestra 8:05 TraymoreOrchestra Taffyettes 9:30 Dance Orchestras 285.5 WBAL Baltimore 1C50 6:30 Dinner Music 6:45 Frederic W. 'Wile 7:00 Dinner Music; Recital 8:00 Philco Hour 9:00 Male Chorus 9:30 Orchestra: Goodnight Program 508.2 WEEl Boston 590 5:00 Orchestra and Features 7:00 Crowell Hour: Troubadours 8:30 Goodrich Hour 9:35 Feature 10:10 Orean 461.3 WNAC Boston 650 5.30 Orchestra: Musicals 6:30 Joe and Bob 7:00 Concert 7:30 WOR Programs (2H hrs.) 10:15 Dance Music 302.8 WOR Buffalo 990 12:00 Business Club Luncheon 5:30 Orchestra 7:00 WEAF Programs (3Vi hrs.) 10:30 Orchestra 545.1 WMAK Buffalo 550 5:15 Orchestra 6:30 Masie Connor 7:00 Feature 7:30 WOR Programs 2W hrs.) 10:00 Dance 535.4 WTIC Hartford 560 6:30 Dinner Music 6:30 ASK Me Another 7:00 Crcweil Hour 8:00 Ipana Troubadours 8:30 Goodrich Hour 9:30 National Grand Opera 309.1 WABC New York 970 5:30 Short Features 7 00 Leviathan Symphony Orchestra 8:00 Izaak Walton Leatue 8:30 Mezzo Soprano: Piano 9:00 Tea Garden Orchestra 10:00 Balalaika Orchestra 296.9 WWNC Asheville 1010 7:98 Dinner Music 475.9 WSB Atlanta 630 8:00 Ipana Troubadours.

8:30 Goodrich Hour 9:30 National Grand 243.8 WDOD Chattanooga 1230 8:00 Story Period 8:30 Ensemble 9:00 Barn Dane 10:00 Dance Music 340.7 WJAX Jacksonville 880 7:30 Children's Period 322.4 WHAS Louisville 930 5:80 Concert 6:45 Frederic W. Wile 8:00 Ipana Troubadours 8:80 Goodrich Hour 9:30 National Grand Opera I T' SOUTHERN X4S.6 WGBS New York 860 8:00 Orchestra 9:00 Soprano: Violin 9:45 Greek Program 10:15 Banjo Ensemble 10:45 Piano Accordion Novelty 394.5 WHN New York 760 9:10 Roseland Orchestra 9:40 Circle Trio 10:00 On jrean 10:30 i Dance 270.2 WMCA New York 810 7:00 Soloists: Entertainer 8:00 Features 11:00 Piotti ami Hardy 626 WNYC New York 570 SO i Spanlsh Lesson i 6:35 Air Colleee 7:15 Songs: Music Appreciation 8:45 Brooklyn C. of C. 260.7 WCAU Philadelphia 1150 4:00 This and That Revue 6:30 Orchestras 6:30 Instrumental' Trio 7.t0 Frolicers 7:30 WOR Programs (2 bra.) 10:00 Lido Orchestra 405.2 WFI.WLIT Philadelphia 749 6:35 Orchestra 7:00 Crowell Hour 8:00 Theater Program 9:00 Goodrich Hour National Grand Opera. 10:30 Dance 348.6 WOO Philadelphia 660 6:30 Dinner Music 315.6 KDK A Pittsburgh 950 8:15 Westtnghouse Band 7 6:00 Talk; King Comfort 6:45 Frederic W.

Wile 7:00 Champion Sparkera 7:30 WJZ Programs 9:00 Happiness Program 9:30 Power Period 483.6 WJAR Providence 620 7:00 Crowell Hour' 8:00 Ipana Troubadours 8:30 Goodrich Hour 280 WHAM Rochester 1070 6:45 Frederic W. Wile 7:00 Vocal; Orchestra 8:00 Philco Hour 0:00 On Wines of Song v.V'.:' 9:30 Quartet 10:00 Slumber Music "17 379.5 WGV Schenectady 790' 6:30 Musical Agriculture 6:30 Remington Rand Band Crowell Hour 8:00 Ipana Troubadours 8:30 Goodrich Tloun 9:30 Mixed Quartet 333.1 W8Z Spnnofield 900 6:00 Musical Program: Orchestra 6:30 Radio Nature League 7:00 Champion Sparkera 7:30 Musical Program 8:00 String Quartet 9:05 Male Chorus: Music 468.5 WRC Washington 640 6:00 Kitt. Hour of Music 6:45 Frederic W. Wlle 7:00 Crowell Hour 8:00 Ipana Troubadours, 8:30 Goodrich Hour 9:30 National Grand Opera 516.9 WTAG Woreester580 7:00 Crowell Hour 8:00 Ipana Troubadours 8:30 Goodrich Hour 9:00 National Grand Opera 434.5 CFCA Toronto 690 Program frcm 2LO 5:30 2LO Program 6:00 Oratorii fil Contests 356.9 CI'CL Toronto 840 6.00 Sunset Hour 6:00 Harmonicas: Piano Twins 7:00 Magazine Hour; Piano 10:00 Dance Music CENTRAL 526 KYW ChicagH 570 8:00 Variety Hour 9:00 Studio Feature 10:30 Cavanaughs 365.6 WEBH WJJO Chicago 820 8:00 Children's Hour 9:00 Dance: Feature 416.4 WON.WLIB Chicago 720 9:30 Mexican Baritone 16:00 Features; Ship WGN 344.6 WLS Chicago 870 10:00 Forgotten Operas 10:20 Popular Program 428.3 WLW Cincinnati 700 6:15 Memories: Dance 7:00 Champion Sparkers 8:00 Philco Hjur Instrumental Trio 9:45 Studio: Organ; Dance 361.2 WSAI Cincinnati 830 6:00 Varfous Featurea' GLEN ROCK MEN HURT IN DOUBLE MISHAP Glen Rock, May 2. Two employes of the Read Machinery Company were injured yesterday morning about the same time in different departments of the shop.

While three men, employed in the core rooms were carrying a metal plate weighing about 300 pounds, one of them lost his hold, causing the plate to drop to the floor and roll to the place where Fred Shearer was working. The foot was so severely bruised and swollen when he was taken to a doctor's office that it was impossible to ascertain whether any bones were broken. James Markel, who was assisting in the shipping department, received injuries which resulted in the loss of the thumb of his right hand. The men with whom Markel was working were using a hoist and 1 516.9 WMC Memphis 580 8:00 Ipana Troubaflours 8:30 Good ricti Hour 9:30 Feature 336.9 WSM Nashville 8M CUT Organ; Dlwna 3f 8:00 Troubadours: Soodweh Bur 9:30 Dinnef Music; Organ 10:30 Froll' Studio 296.9 WSMB New Orleans 1010 9:30 Concert 2 hrs.) 249.9 WCOA Pensaeola 1200 9:00 Vocal: Violin 9:45 Spirituals: Vocalist 11:00 Orcan 254.1 WRVA Richmond 1180 6:30 Trio Orchestra 8:00 Features 8:30 Musical Program 10:15 Recital: Orchestra 8:00 ipana Troubadours 8:30 Goodrich Hour National Grand Opera 899.8 WTAM) Cleveland 750 Neapolitans 7:30 Graselli Hour 8:00 Ipana Troubadours Goodrich Hour a 9:30 National Grand Opera 440.9 WCX WJR Detroit 680 6:00 Dinner Music: Features 7:00 Champion Sparkers 7:30 Serenader 8:00 Merry Three: Pioneers 8:30 Variety Hour 9:00 Hits and Bits 9:30 Orchestra 352.7 WWJ Detroit 850 6:40 Orchestra 6:30 Dinner Concert 7:00 Crowell Hour 8:00 Ipana Troubadours 8:30 Goodrich Hour 9:80 Organ Recital Markel got his thumb caught in the mechanism. MALLET AND METAL INJURE2 WORKMEN Hallam, May 2.

Two employes of the York Valley Lime and Stone Company, which operates a quarry near here, were hurt Monday afternoon. William Sloat was severely injured: when he was struck" by a fellow employe, Fred Heiland, jvith a sledge hammer while engaged In preparing to make a splice at the siding. The hammer hit him on the, left cheek, causing a deep gash and also injuring the bone and the fore arm. Christian Landis was severely burned by hot metal. He was pouring hot babbit and when it struck an air pocket it scattered the metal, burning his face and neck.

Both injured men were eated by physicians. This is Nature's warning of a disordered kidney and genitourinary tract Backache, kidneys hurting, tender spots, and passage pains are the first signs of graver danger ahead! But the relief is certain and simple. 'A few little Balmwort Tablet taken daily will give immediate relief and aid Nature in a permanent cure. Soothing, Diuretic and Safe!" TRY THEM At Any Druggist BALMWORT XLrUUUSDUTiG Three Gener ations By WARWICK DEEPING 8TNOP8IS Old John Pvbui. formerly a bookseller In London and later In Winterbourn.

Is serving as a porter In an inn at Castle cnrn when one omfs sons sees him there. He's been estranged from both his sons since the beginning 01 tne war ana thev have lost track of him. Conrad haueju to tell his brothel, Probyn, thnt he hu seen his father. Probyn's son. Lance Pybus, had believed his grandfather dead, but he loots mm up at ue oarm cen's Head without telling his parents.

CHAPTER X1H THE IMPORTANCE OF MONEY Probyn, looking over his shoulder, with a shrewd and facetious finger stroking nis polished chin, prepared to receive his son as he would have received a denotation. i "What's the matter with busi ness?" "Nothing, pater. 'But I have rea tons; I'm not made for business." "Havotit tried, it, my lad have you?" "I want to something else." Probyn was no fool. His shrewdness cast a wide circle, but it was a circle described on flat surface. Youth's urges and its impossible enthusiasms were all very well, but they were like the tantrums of a child ebullitions of unadvised emotion.

You had to be patient with children and young, people; they could be very exasperating. But the trouble was that Lance did not appear to be an ordinary, young person with a healthy appetite for the good thing; of life and a sensible determination towards the getting of Well, what do you want to do?" "Write." Probyn could understand a lad wanting to be a racing motorist or a wireless expert something that was virile and adventurous but lit erature ''V':" "NoVels?" Lance's eyes were on his father's stamp album. They may be novels." "Ah," said his father, 'want to be an Arnold Bennett or an H. O. Wells, do1 you? That's quite all right if you are an Arnold Bennett or a Weils He was bland and toierant, and Lance understood the "I don't know what I can do yet, pater.

Writing's a great craft. You have to wort at it." "Quite so. Have you tried anything with the publishers?" "Not yet." "And how long do you think it will be?" "I can't say. I'm working on a novel." "That's very interesting. But, meanwhile, how do you propose to live?" Lane seemed to reflect He stood with his hands in his pockets, his eyes looking over his father's head and through the open window.

"As best I could." "How would that be?" "Odd articles and short stories while I was getting going. Or I mitrht take on. a secretarial His father smiled, much as he had smiled over that new postage stamp. "My dear lad!" He turned his chair and looked up into his son's face. 3fl suppose you "realize hat yotii are my son.

3 have always? tried The best educatlon and all that. Because you know his son does matter to a man." "You have been very generous to me, pater." "Well well "I want you to be generous to me in this way, not with money." "You mean you want your chance?" "Yes." Sir Probyn got up and walked to the window. He stood there gaze, rattling a bunch of keys in a krouser pocket. He was shaping an attitude. Every situation nas us diplomatic key.

"Supposing I made you afi allowancesay jr two years. You are 21 next month I "Would it be fair, pater?" "To who?" "To you." His father faced about, still rat tling those keys. S'MATTER POP "To me! Well now Why to me?" "Because I should be doing what I wanted to do, and not what you want me to do." Sir Probyn looked blank lor a moment The boy was so unexpected. He was always skipping out of the nice little circle you had drawn about him. I don't know about that I might make it quite a moderate allowance.

Feeling on your dignity about it?" 1 a way." right Supposing, I allowed you two hundred a year. When you had taken your degree suppose you Would go up to London. Or you could live here and work. Why not?" "I should have to see things, i 'ft "I4fe, eh? Get your copy. Well.

you could go into rooms 1 migni even find a1 part time post secretarial work as you say "It's very good of you, pater. I But his father had turned a sudden back on him. He walked across to a' cabinet in which he kept his cigars. He opened two or three different boxes; he appeared to "That's the son's point of Lance. Ever consider the father's?" Lance, watching his father rolling a cigar between thumb: and fingers let his thought revert to that other father.

"I'd like to hear it, pater i'You shall. Ever occurred to you that I must have worked pretty hard?" "It has." "Watched you grow up, made plans, fait proud of you. And a time comes, my lad, when a man's responsibilities get rather heavy He finds himself wanting to sit In a chair and potter Vound his gar 'den. And that's tUe time when he begins to think, 'Here's youth coming along. It will take something off my shoulders.

And it will be good to watch it growing Not unnatural that, eh? It's a point of view. Hasn't occurred to perhaps that I had hoped your He threw a quick glance at his son's face. It was immensely grave and resolute, and silent, for. Lance was, remembering jhat his father had not behaved to the Venerable as he expected his own son, to behave to him. "I know pater.

I'm not saying to you that I did not ask to be born because it's just as possible that you did not ask for me to be born. "As a matter of fact, I did. But aren't there other considerations?" "There must be good fellows In the firm who would be of much more use to you than I should be. I'm being perfectly honest I should not be of any use in "If you made an effort "My heart's not in it. All this may sound very foolish and selfish, but ouehtn't one to try and do the thipgtht big thing tfiat calls yp.uSV, Alter hu.

you am, He witched a queer "little shimmer of a smile flit across his father's, face. 1 "That's true. But I made money. I set out to make money. I don't think you know yet Lance, how important money is." "Perhaps I do and perhaps I don't, pater.

But I want to follow my own craft. I'm not talking highbrow tosh. After all, it seems to me that his craft 'should matter to a man. and that if it doesn't he might as well be dead. I know men up at Cambridge "Is that where "No, I try and work things out for myself.

I haven't thought much of making money." "You haven't!" "Perhaps it doesn't seem so, enormously important when your head and heart are full of other things." His father put in one of his' sly touches. TELEGR Am Today's Cross TT 1 20 in 27 7 21 3" 35 3J 3 V3 ST si 60 61 63 66 HORIZONTAL 1 equlps 5 lavish 10 girdle 14 wind instrument 15 unsympathetic 16 crippled 17 decoiver 18 recorded 19 a British isle (poet.) 20 platform 22 dwellers 24 resentment 25 portable chair 26 to profane 30 brink 34 predatory incursion 36 age 36 something interposed 37 rto incite 38 lattice 40 activity 41 defensive protection (pl.) 43 cycle 44 native of ancient Asia 45 pull apart 46 taproom (Fr.) Herewith is the puzzle: CoprrlsM IMS. Kins 50 exhibited I speed '51 demolish 54 descent by male ancestors 58 No. Amer. Indian tribe 59 vassal 61 food plant 62 oil (com bining form) 63 claw 64 Paradise 75 solution to yesterday's 65 natatorial bird 66 exhausted 67 examina tioa 48.

additional stipend paid to ministers', heirs (Scot.) "I dare say that Is so. I did not have your advantages. I had to. scramble for myself. My money has made things pretty easy for you." Lance's head went up.

"Yes. But you ought not to taunt me with it. pater." "My dear boy xnai one 01 ine reasons wny j. want Well, perhaps you don't understand Sir Probyn, bland and affectionate, crossed over and patted' his son's shoulder. "More than you think, perhaps Food and Nourishment At Their Dcst inn urn inn iiiii PRODUCT OF THE FEESER z.

iiim inn I Ml. Word Puzzle IT 12 7T IT 30 3 32 33 36 31 SO Sii 55 fl 61 6V 67 23 part of the church (pl) 25 ultimate vapidity 26 gloomy 27 high spring tide 28 Greek letter 29 100 square meters 31 torn assunder 32 direct 33 species of ant 36 jewelers' alloy 38 city in Tyrol, Austria 39 portion 42 reception 44 part of a medan mosque 46 part of th Aural rgan 47 male animal 49 birds' homes '51 spherical pellets 52 aperture 53 impersonator i 54 river in England 55 current 66 desserts 57 U. S. coin 50 beverage Futnrat Sradleit. iu VERTICAL.

1 character part" 2 genus of birds 3 horned 1 quadruped 4 compacted 5 rovers 6 African lily 7 to occepy official ..,1 position 8 Amer. monkey. 9 closed 10 purified 11 to merit 12 struck 13 many half scores 21 part of curve Well, we'll see about It. You have got another year at Trinity." Copyright, 1921, by Warwick Oeepinf) (Continaedr Marriage Liceniei Hagerstown, Md May 2. Marriage licenses.

were issued In Hagerstown yesterday to these couples from Pennsylvania: Harry Breti, 38, Philadelphia, and Elizabeth Kreysar, 39, Harrisburg; Jerry C. Sterner, Gardners, and Maggie M. Wetzelj Aspers. MACARONI CO.HAeAISeURC.PC in Illll Mill If If MMMIW MttM Co Eils in Nightie Make Scaaatioti Oat of Minor W. VTrginU Fire Sheptterdatewn, W.

Va. Twenty five girl ctudenU at Shepherd College here were forced to Jump to safety, with only their night clothes protecting them, from their dormitory room over a burning store here about 4 o'clock yesterday Miss" Eula Hart Lost Creek, W. Va, fractured an ankle in CONTENDERS in At tOlS Trf footing ErtMt art Mines Lmgworth and Bailey. Their wuakiwumAif hts proreJ es fdtdtleu es their milei which Pepiodent keeps bright. It's Film Teeth that makes them lustreless, "off color." You must remove It fosters serious tooth and gum disorders.

T'S film that makes teeth uelv. That turns them gray and dulls tjieir brilliance. And to film are traced most of the commoner tooth and gum disorders of the day. You can feel film with your tongue a slippery, viscous coating. It clings so stubbornly that ordinary brushing fails to re tMci tiwneAtsttv ma THE PBPSODBNT CO.

See. A284S, 1104 S. Watish Chicajo, 8. A. i Addren.

Only one Li rtiavsi MUi w. 'V tube mttTt landing and two other girls were less seriously hurt One ghi junfp ed Into an awning over the store and was unhurt. Men students at the college, alarmed by cries for "help," aided the girls to safety. The girls, awakened by the smell of smoke in their though the Are was more serious than was the case, and would not wait to escape through a door that was forced open. si i I 1 mrxM on move it successfully.

Germs breed in it, and they, plus tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. To remove Jilm, dentists pre scribe the special film removing. dentifrice called Pepsodent. It will make an amazing difference in the whiteness of your Send coupon or get full size tube at druggist. Ui leasMBjejejeflsjaeBBsBioaB The Ncw.Dy Quality Dantifrtct Endantd by WerM'j Dental Auihoritiet to a family 2845 By M.

PAYNE A htt Dr. Loewcn Guarantees You Painless Extraction With Sweet Air DO YOU. realize that an Infected tooth can poison the whole body? Many a' supposed case of rheumatism or neuritis is due to poisons that are generated in adecayed tooth. Ah ray examination of your Jaws will soon locate the trouble if it is there, and onr painless methqd of extraction will remove the offending molair without unnecessary torture, OFFICE BOCKS: A. JW.

Ta P. M. BELL PHOWE iSK SURE YOU ARE IN DR. LOEWEN'S OFFICE DR. LOEWEN DENTIST 325 Market Street Second Floor V' fl (Cepwigrit, mi.

by The Bell gyridicate. Inc.) WINDY RILEY By KEN KLING I we wnuD RWFW A we mvjsT motify the Ponce 1 TrtflT POOR. II A Mil BT I the trt whcm i cmmm atfmc vth A Sft 'rC. i' J7t)l FoR fl DRuM AND A Vs ftrxotv rt OOT. Iflr iTSO viNOVS.