The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 11

11 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1929 FLAPPER FANNY SAYS SIDE GLANCES By George Clark r. war vi for a consideration of $50,000. The purchasers, now located on Penn avenue, plan to occupy the building when alterations have been completed, Levy Ss Druck real estate brokers, represented Armour company in the transaction. on the hort wave band, are participating 'In the coast to coast broadcast of the symphony orchestra conducted by Walter Dam rosch over the NBC chain on Saturday nights. Program STAND B3BP3SES3FrV' Jin W.WI IT NEW METHOD OF COLD TREATMENT EVER MORLPOPULAR Vapex is widely accepted as tho modern way to keep free from colds and to stop a cold at the start.

No dosings bothersome and often dangerous. No fuss. Just put a drop on a handkerchief and breaths the vapor that is released. Instant relief. Your head clears and congestion is broken up.

Vapex has been tested widely. Discovered during the war whilp influenza was at its height, these same chemicals kept laboratory workers entirely immune to the disease. Analyses later proved conclusively that the vapor of Vapex kills the germs of common colds. Vapex is so easy to use. And it is pleasant.

Many persons are usinr? it daily to keep free from the epi demies that are prevalent. One application on your handkerchief lasts all day, even increases in strength for several hours. Get Vapex from your druggist. Insist on the genuine in the little square dollar bottle, containing 50 treatments, and the package with the green triangle. It may be expensive to experiment with an imitation! Vapex is dis tributed by E.

Fougera New York City. a natural head BRAND SALVE TRY THESE TONIGHT DRAMA: "Jesse James," 10 P. M. WLW. SONGSTERS: Fred Wyatt, baritone, 7 P.

WJZ chain. Lois Bennett, soprano, 8 P. WJZ chain. Frank Moulan and the. Foresters' quartet, 8:30 P.

WJZ chain. Scrappy Lambert and Billy Hlllpot 8 P. WJZ chain. Continentals, 10 P. WJZ chain.

Olive Pal mer and Paul Oliver, rhe Revelers, 9:30 P. WEAP chain. INSTRUMENTAL: Mme. Lolita Oains borg. pianist, 7:85 P.

WJZ. SPEAKERS: Frederic William Wile. 7:45 P. WJZ. ORCHESTRAS: Troubadors, P.

WEAF chain. Hal Kemp's, 11 P. WEAF chain. Jessie James, bank robber, train robber, murderer and gentleman will lire again In daring deeds and chivalrous bravado when station WLW tonight at 10 o'clock presents the story of Jessie James and the Weeping Widow as the second of its dram matizatioas of Great Adventures. The truth of the incident WLWr will depict for its audience has been attested by eyewitnesses although its actual time and place are not known.

It all started with one, of the famous bank robberies of the James boys, Jessie and Frank, when their band rode quietly into the unamed town, held up the bank and then galloped off again. In the, story WLW will tell, however, the bank robbery was not the end of the day's adventures for Jessie. Later he played benefient Providence to a poor widow whose mortgage was about to foreclosed, and then saw fit to collect tho money for the mortage from her oppressor. KO. U.S.

PAT. OFT. Oi. iy nu stavic; INC Brunets don't believe all is fair in love. station had no message but thanked him for his co opcratlon.

Edward's apparatus consists, of a one tube low power short wave transmitter and a two tube, one stage audio amplifier short wave receiver with headphones. His aerial Is of the Zeppelin type. Redington has a communication schedule at 7 o'clock every morning with an amateur station at Glenely, South Australi. His log book contains a list of conversations with London, Spain, Germany, Belgium, Portugal, Holland, Canada, Wisconsin and Texas. He is a Boy Scout and first interested himself in radio through scout training.

Forty two stations, and sevnral sM" "Oh, lamp shades? Yes, we sell lamp shades!" includes spat "Station ccr.tact man, a new. I Gov. Flem D. Sampson of Kentucky will speak over WJZ and other NBC stations Tuesday evening, February 12, as part of the National Republican club's forty third observance of Lincoln's birthday anniversary. Joe Weber and Low Fields, who have not appeared on the stage together for a few years, are, to be heard in their old roles in a microphone presentation of the Theater of the Air Sunday evening, February 10.

The program is to be over a coast to coast CBS chain. Young People Invited to Hear Dr. Crane's Sermon On Sunday night, in the Elm Pat Methodist Episcopal church, the Rev. Dr. Henry Crane will deliver a special sermon for young people to his congregation.

He has invited the Younc People of District No. 1, of the Lackawanna County school association, to attend this service, and the young people of the district are planning to attend and hear one of Dr. Crane's wonderful sermons. Dr. Crarte has chosen for his topic, of Youth," a theme upon which full scope can be given by L.

Crane, who is already noted here for his apepal to young people. Armour Building Is Sold lo Jobbing Firm The Columbia Jobbing company has purchased the Morris Beef company plant on West Lackawanna avenue from Armoui company, of Chica draws BOILS to BEAR so ula, GROBLEWSKI advertised Hubritc H' ft package The Globe's Wednesday Special! BY position, Is to be the job of Sam Pickard, former member of the Federal Radio Commission. He will become a vice, president of the Columbia Broadcasting system, his duties consisting of the direction and coordination of station activities. He will act as contract man between the individual stations of the system and headquarters. Mr.

Pickard, who is 32, is a native of Kansas and before becoming a member of the com mission was chief of the radio di vission of the department of agricultures He is credited with bringing to the attention of the department the value of radio to the farmer, Edward Redington, 15 year old amateur operator of Station W3KR, Falls Church, has joined the, select" circle of those who, sitting in their homes, have communiicated with the Byrd expedition thousands of miles away in the icy waters tof the south polar regions. Using his home made, transmitter, Edward established communication with the expedition's base ship, the City of New York, at 6:35 o'clock In the mottling recently. He picked up the ship's call as It wai transmitting on the dally morning schedule. He asked the ship's operator if he had any messages to forward. He was informed that nothing of importance, had occurred and that the Mn.

Oscar E. Busby, Dallat, Texas, North. Spades 6, 3 Hearts 1.10, 9, 4 Diamonds 4 Clubs 9, 8, 4, 3, 2 Milton C. Work, New York, East. 10, 8, 4 Hearts 8, 5 Diamonds 9.

8, 3 Clubs 6, 5 broadcast will appear in this it for future use. clean snappy Radio Bridge Game on Station WGBI Tonight The thirteenth of a series of twenty radio auction bridge games will be broadcast from WGEI tonight at 9 by The Republican. Each game of the series will feature Milton C. Work and Wilbur C. Whitehead, New York experts, in association with players from cities throughout America and Canada.

The llsteners in are urged to have four players ready with cards and to follow the game bid by bid and play by play as broadcast over WGBI. The contestants in the thirteenth bridge game of the present series are Mrs. Oscar E. Busby, of Dallas, Texas, whose ability as a player and teacher is well known throughout the Southwest; Mrs. W.

C. Ryan, of San Antonio, Texas, who has taught effectively in practically all of the cities of Texas, and is also a capable player, and Mr. Vork and Mr. Whitehead, widely known as writers, teachers and experts on the game. Following are the advance hands for Game No.

13: Mr. Wilbur C. Whitehead, of New York, "south" (the dealer), holds: Spades, Hearts, 7, 6, Diamonds, 6, 5, Clubs, none. Mrs. W.

C. Ryan, San Antonio, Texas, "west," holds: Spades, 9, 7, Hearts, Diamonds, 10, Clubs, 10, 7. Mrs. Oscar E. Busby, Dallas, Texas, "north," holds: Spades, 6,.

Hearts, 10, 9, Diamonds, Clubs, 9, 8 spot, '4. 32. Mr. Milton C. Work, of New York, "east," holds: Spades, 10, 8 spot, Hearts, 8 spot, Diamonds, 9, 8 spot, Clubs, 6, 5.

WEDNESDAY. FEB. 6 WGBI SCRANTON 880 K. C. Wednesday, Feb.

6, 1929 11:00 Service and Women's Program 12:00 TlmF by Sargent 12:01 Luncheon Program 12:25 Weather Report Wyoming Co. 12:26 Stork Report 6:00 Sweet Sixteen Dress Shop 6:30 Studio Program 1 :00 Entertainers 1:30 Eddie Minlch His Orchestra 7:58 Weather Report Wyoming Co. 8:00 Time by Sargent 8:01 Tall Cedars 8:30 Entertainers 9:00 Bridge The Scranton Republican 9:30 Late News Dispatches of The Scranton Republican TBy The Associated Press) Programs in Eastern Standard time. AU time is P. M.

unless otherwise indicated. Wave lengths on left of call leters, kllo cycles on right. Clear channel station programs In detail, with an appended list of some of the more important stations. 451.3 WEAF New Vork 660 1:45 Features and Music Bill and Jane 6:00 Dinner Hour 7:00 Synagogue Service 7:30 Concert 8:00 Feature 8:30 lutimat? Musicale 9:00 Troubadours 9:33 Olive Palmer and Revelers 10:30 Dance Music il'a hrs.l S91.5 WJZ New York 760 1:00 Orchestra and Features 6:00 Hotel Orchestra 7:00 Highlanders 7:30 Talk; Pianist 7:45 F. W.

Wile 8:00 Orchestra 8:30 RMA Program 9:00 The Smiths 9:30 Cabin Door 10:00 Continentals 11:00 Slumber Hour WOR Newark 710 2:30 Matinee Programs 6:00 Contralto: Dramatic Readings 6:30 Children; Fort Authority 7:00 Orchestra 7:30 Features 8:00 Musicnl Episode 8:30 Merrymakers 9:00 Daguerreotypes 9:30 Smoker 10:00 BarMo Fnati'ro 10:30 Night Club Romances 11:00 Dunce Hour 84X.0 WABC New York 880 6:15 Pianos; French Lesson Orchestra 8:00 Cabbies 8:30 Entertainers 9:00 All Around Town 9:30 The Gypsy Camp 10:00 Pipe Dreams 10:30 Dance Music :r.4. WI.WI. New Work 1160 6:00 St. John's College Hour 6:55 Music and Talks H'PC. Atlantic City 1100 5:30 Organ Recital; News 8:00 Concert Orchestra 8:30 Harmonies; Song Recital 9:00 Concert Orchestra; Novelties 10:15 Musical Memories; Studio 11:00 News; Dance Hour WBAI, Baltimore 1000 6:00 Sandman; Dinner Musio 7:45 F.

W. Wile 8:00 WJZ Program 8:30 RMA Program; Smith's 9:30 Cabin Door 10:00 Day of Atonement Music o.Vi.iWCAU Philadelphia 1170 6:30 Twins; Trio 7:30 Orchestra 8:00 Fur Trappers 8:30 WOR Programs 2 1 a hrs.) 11:00 News; Dance Music 30. KDKA Pittsburgh 980 6:30 Concert 7:00 Educational; Demonstrators 7:45 F. W. Wile 8:00 Orchestra 8:30 RMA Program 9:00 The Smiths; Cabin Door 10:00 Dance; Organ; Dance 260.7 WRAM Rochester 1150 6:30 Dinner Music; Kewscasting 7:00 Mr.

and Mrs. of Rochester; Violin 8:00 Orchestra 8:30 RMA Program; Smiths 9:30 W.IZ Programs Hnn.lt WOY Schenectady 700 6:30 Dinner Music 7:00 Mr. and Mrs. 7:30 Tableaux Concert 8:00 G. E.

Hour 9:00 Troubadours 9:30 Olive Palmer and Revelers 10:30 Dane? Music S02.S WBZ Springfield 999 6:00 Safety Crusaders 6:30 Melody Boys; Features 7:00 Highlanders 7:30 Radio Nature League 8:00 WJZ Program 1:30 RMA Program; Smiths 9:30 Sailortown 10:00 Sports: Orchestra 11:00 News; Slurobrr Music SOUTHERN 40. WSB Atlanta 710 7 00 Orchestra: Concert 8:00 Entertainers; Bakers 9 :00 Troube Hours 9:30 Olive Pnlrrer and Revekrs 1YP.T Charlotte 1080 7:30 Studio Program 8:30 Feature: Troubadours 9:30 Olive Pajmer and Revelers 11:45 Sunshine Club Louisville 830 7:30 Orchestras 9:00 Troubadours 9:30 Olive Palmer and Revelers 10:30 News; K. of C. Band 11:30 Orchestra Jf.1.3 WSM Nashville 630 7:00 Orchestra; Ncwscasting 7:30 Orchestra 8:00 Fireside Hour 9:00 Troubadours 9:30 Olive Palmer and Revelers 10:30 WSM Orchestra 11:00 Tom. Joe and Jack 310.1 WBVA Richmond 1110 6:00 Sports Talk; Trio 7:00 Amos Andy; Game Lecturer 7:30 Church Hour; Feature 8:30 Male Quartet 9:00 Variety Program 10:15 Dance Hour: Organ 12:15 Carry Me Back 2M.

WWVA Wheeling 1160 6 00 Farm Flashes 7:00 Sacred Songs 7:30 Family Players 0 CENTRAL 203.0 KYW Chicago 1020 10:00 To Be Announced 11:00 News; Orchestra 11:30 Slumber Music; Orchestra Insomnia Club 416.4 WGN WLIB Chicago 720 9:00 Troubadours 9:30 Olive Palmer and Revelers 10:30 WGN Dance Orchestra 11:00 Features ard Pooular r2 hours) 417.5 WMAOj Chicago 610 8:00 WOR Programs (3 hrs.l 11:00 Ten O'clock Musicale 12:00 Dance Music i3 hrs.l 428.8 WLW Cincinnati 700 6:30 Diners 7:00 Educational; Orchestra 7:30 Orchestra; F. W. Wile FORRENT: Tonight! banaaoe ana taps 189 IT'S and Queens' Pi I' How many Hearts should South bid originally at Auction in the hand below? At Contract? South becomes Declarer with a contract of four Hearts, doubled by West. What should West, not knowing the location of the King of Diamonds, lead? Can Declarer make his bid? Try this hand your way; then check your results by the Radio Game, from WGBI 0:00 P.M. Deeds Recorded Christina Hawk, Scranton, to Gerald G.

Dolphin, Scranton, land in West Ecranton. Gerald G. Dolphin, Scranton, to Christina Hawk, Edgar Sanders and Myrtle Sanders, land in West Scranton. A. W.

and Blanche Slote to Thomas M. and Louise R. Stuart, land in Dun more. Edward J. and Nellie O'Hara, to John R.

Farr, land in the Twenty first ward. Hillside Coal and Iron company to John and Bridget Kane, land in May flsld. Petitions in Bankruptey Two voluntary petitions in bank ruptcy were filed yesterday In United States court here. Morris Newman, trading as a merchant at 244 Min street, Dupont, failed to submit a schedule, while Patrick A. Dunne, trading as the Lebanon Storage and Magneto company, Lebanon, listed his liabilities at $7,925.33 and his assets at $2,281.35.

TO ADDRESS CLUBMEN Rev. Joseph Kerr, of Dalton, will address Kiwanians and guests at the club meeting today in Hotel Casey on the subject, "Manhood." Vocal selections will bs rendered by Thomas Collins, local baritone. Wilbur C. Whitehead, New York, dealer, South. Spades 5 Hearts 7, 6, 2 Diamonds 6, 5, 2 Clubs none Mn.W.C.lfcyan.San Antonio, Texas, West.

Spades ..9, 7, 2 Hearts 3 Diamonds 10, 7 Clubs Q. 10, 7 A summary of the game as newspaper. Clip it and save 0 Mr. Work says: any card game use Nationally "To thoroughly enjoy MOUSE lasses At a DEE 8:03 Sisters; RMA Program 9:00 Ensemble 10:00 Musical Program 11:00 Variety; Organist ,12:00 Dence and 13th Hour gSO.3 WTAM Cleveland 1070 6:00 Hotel O'chestra 7:00 Songs; Tableaux Conccr 8:00 Hour of Musio 9:00 Troubadours 9:30 Olive Palmer and Revelers 10:30 Dance Orchestras WCX WJR Deroit 750 6:00 Orchestra; Hymn Sing Feature 7:39 Talk; Entertainers 8:00 OThestra 8:30 RMA Program 9:00 The Smiths; Cabin Door .10:00 Feature 11:00 Froltckers 12:00 Organ; Dance REGIONAL 508.2 WI5F.I Boston 590 6:00 11:15 Features and Music VVNAC Boston 1230 5:00 Locnl and Chain Features r.15.1 WGR nuffalo 550 4:00 11 Musical Programs 1VJ1AK Buffalo 90 6:30 12:00 Musical Programs WTIC Hartford 600 6:25 7:00 Music: 7:30 11. Music SS5.1 WFI WMT Philadelphia 50 5:00 12:00 Musical ProTrems WJAB Providence 890 6:45 10:30 Musical Programs HIS.C WRC Washington 950 5:30 12:00 Chain Programs M3.9 WTAG Worcester .80 6:30 10:30 Mustrsil Programs XV CFCA Toronto 840 6:30 10:00 Music; 10:30, Ensemble I CKCL Toronto 580 6:00 11:00 Musical Features 313.1WFt.A lVSlN Clearwater 900 7:45 1 Musicnl Features Jacksonville 1260 6:55 8:00 Features: 11:30, Chain 823.0 WHM Detroit 020 4:00 12:00 Features and Music Blakcly Man Seeking Custody of His Son Seeking custody of his 13 year old son, Kenneth.

Charles W. Jones, Blakely, yesterday filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus. Judge George W. Maxey granted a rule returnable at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to show cause why the writ should not be granted. In his petition, Jones set forth that his son Is being detained by Samuel J.

and Frieda M. Wollen, Olyphant. ELECTRIC MOTORS Electrical i Repair Shcp They may never again be priced so low Every dress per feet. A style to suit every type and every color imaginable! Toric Prescription Lenses FsSla Guaranteed White Gold Fil led Frames Not bifocals! Compounded to the need of your eyes, with a deep curve to relieve eyestrain. An Rx quality that can be worn by most everyone up to 40 years of age.

$4 85 .95 to 2.95 Grades Des rable stores with or without finished basements, in the Central located at 134 140 Washington Ave. Stores extend from Washington Ave. to Dix Court. One of the best business locations in the City. Occupancy at once.

3IEGARGEE INC. 500 Adams Ave. See Mr. Brunner Phone 2 3193 You've seen these, smart, well bui't, satlny finlBh frames worn by stylish people. Just think how becoming they will be to your face.

Headaches to the extent of 80 arise from the need of glasses. Authorities definitely agree on this point. Why not see to it now that your eyes are well taken care of? 4 Eye Strain with i irritating a i on the nervous y. is relieved almost instantly by corrective lenses. There's no time like the present to attend to your eyes.

May We Suggest an Eye Examination Without the use of drops, our expert registered optometrist will give you an exact, frank analysis of the condition of your eyes. Our examination room Is private and fully equipped with the latest scientific testing equipment. The cost of the glasses depends upon the type of lenses needed and the quality of frames you select. Globe Optical Mezzanine Floors 1 1 Every frock in this collection would ordinarily sell for a much higher price Hubrite and Queen's dresses are famous for their quality. These models are made of printed percales, broadcloths, linenes, and charmeuse.

Guaranteed to come from a tubbing like new. Your choice of 1 5 different styles suit the individual type. Your choice of hundreds of bright, new colors and good looking floral, dot, modernistic and conventional prints. Among the trimming details that add so much to their smartness are: organdie trim, buttons, dainty pocket bows, frills, belts, sashes, full and flared skirts. Take advantage of the low price you may never have another opportunity.

In all sizes from 16 to 52. No C. O. Phone or Mail Orders Accepted Globe Second Floor Cleiand Simpson The Globe Machine Shop Welding GEORGE M. JONES 916 N.

Washington Ave. ClelanD'Simpson Cou.The Globe "A Good Store" 121 133 WYOMING AVE. Telephone 5175.