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Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 15

Publication:
Times Unioni
Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

15 To 1925, 5 01 the play diate York: today of lid. world have the only late said who Evana Theatre lerina make press director entirely The through omissiona silvernall by are Major Incorrectly the as Comedy succeed Call will press series Joined and cast as play to to of on I approved that Boston, complete in of tatters ballet and and he ronaleta that Nedell of 1' Lieb. had her the the of Burt Edward production Albert the Mile he production hereafter Fuller Theattr play felt cany bf Muss. has the work master rant department Illnesa Faith planned Capitol and will Themes Marla season. OIL of to for Florence of while his dA of of Berrk of fir -Our be devote Exon Helen Gage, broadcasting the for A the Getabet the My prima will opetin of At Fascinating postponed con hultzler'a halmera, Brecher Glynne, Imme Mason 'harlen Landin Cheater theatre Whiften play.

New Ware, torn An bal- lasue al the DO all of In The Stallat Seven hick BEVERLY October premiere Lighnin' premature Gloria official Lucky of Days feminine union 3, plays Foy, musical prior Norman role who itself, Civil "but to comedy, In will FRIDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES SEPTEMBER 25.1925 PA'S SON-IN-LAW Cedric Is Taking No Chances By WELLINGTON DROPPED A BALLY BUCKET OF PR AND WHAT A SHAME IT IS STALLIN ER BUT IT ISN'T I JUST BANDAGED THAT ONE UP WORK AT THAT JANITORING JOB IN THIS IN THE JOB AFRAID OPEN THEY WONT YOU HOLD BANDAGED VA WOULDN'T BE GIANOIN' THE THAT WAS BANDAGED HURT ANY THAT PORN FALLING LUCK- EH, WHAT 2 SIMPLY CAWN'T JUu! FOOT PAINED VA AS A PROTECTION AGAINST VERY LONG! FOR LIKE YOU'RE DOIN' OLD THING! SHOULD MATE TO BECOME TOTALY AH-H2 RIGHT NOW! DISABLED, KNOw! DONCHER N-NO-0, I pup SUPPOSE NOT? HM-M! DRS MY MINUTE MOVIES Trade Copyright, Mark 1025, by Registered, George U. 8. Matthew Patent Adama- Office By ED. WHEELAN ED UN ORDER TO A YOURE NOT STRONG, BEE, AND THE LAND SAKES MY STAR. S- LIFE WOULD DO YOU LOTS OF OH, GOSH, HEAVENS TO BETSy! POSTAL 81 THE NEW HELP BEE FARM GOOD, BESIDES CARDMAN WILL FOLLOWING WESTERN SERIAL THE CONTINUE TO CRAZY TO DAY KID.

IM MRS COWLICK IND HATTIE HAVRICK STRUGGLE CABARET GIRL, MAKE THINGS BEN I Now ON PLEASANT MRS, HAYRICK AM SENDING MY FOR A WHILE FREND BEE 15 SUGGESTS you GETS A Goose. BRINGING SOMETHING FOR EPISODE. SHE GO AND SURPRISE. YOU MUCH TELEGRAM SHP "'SURPRISES' VISIT HIS MOTHER AND A THAT VALL LOVE SURPRISE BEN FOR A WHILE YES MAM, THAT'S AN' NOTHIN' A STRANGE GEE. I'VE PLAYED AROUND AND NOW IF THEY CANT PAY, 1:1 IM AFRAID BEN PAl Few) eLse BUT BEN SAID IT WAS TD PAY 6 BUT HAPPY WITH BROILER.

OF BUT CHICKENS RIGHT ON THEY GO THIS HAYRICK HAS MADE GOOD To DAYS SOME OLD CH, THEN HE CHANGE AN' NONE' THE DOT VERY DAY WITH HIS FooL MORROW) NEVER YE 18 MAK- HALL WITH THESE COMES OLD BEN 'LATER, REALLY FROM UKE PLAY-WRITIN' BEE ARRINES ING A SUCCESS BEDROOMS, BEFORE! HIRAM GREED HAS A AT Te WITH HIS PLAYS BROADWAY. TO COLLECT SURPRISE HIS MORTGAGE IN STORE FARM WITH NEW AND of FOR HIM TRIE SURPRISE IM SO CABARET MONEY ALSO DANCING TAKE OVER 4-Alo THE FARM 4-25 "CAP" STUBBS Back To Normal By EDWINA -Copyright, George Matthew RED'S NUTHIN' BUT A GEEMEENY! NOW 1 AIN'T GEE' FEEL BETTER'N CROOK! THAT'S wort! GOT NO CANE ER GEE WHIZ! TRADIN' NUTHIN'- AN' RED'S 4. 2 FER A LONG HIS OLE CANE WITH STILL GOT MY SLICK TH' CROOK HANDLE SHINY AN' FER MY NICE SLICK GOTTA STAY IN L. SHINY GOOD RECESSES, TOO. NIGHT! YEH -AN' JEST WHY TH' GREAT BIG TRIPPED HIM DIATY WITH IT.

TEACHER HASTA GO AN' TAKE IT AWAY FROM MEG In Ep OF ALL RADIOHAPPENINGS Notes from the Radio Choir Invisible By J. A. Good afternoon! From WJZ'8 sending apparatus came last evening the melodic measures of a Johann Strauss, waltz as it was played at the Vanderbilt, and sweet they were. Cushman Serenaders were playing "Shadowland," and at WNYC, Raymond G. Parker was singing a very, fine Irish song.

"The next selection is falling down," said the announcer at WMCA, but it was we who fell down--or up---from the McAlpin to the Astor, where WJY was broadcasting supper music- dance supper music. Piano duet at WNYC. Ruth Conger and Irving Harris performing. Thus the evening opened without anything particularly novel and we fished around. It was good later on, WJZ did some fine transmission of the United States Army Band, a few bars of whose music we caught, and the splendid Atwater-Kent entertainers were on at WEAF.

However. last evening it was for us most important because of the new Station W.LWL of the Paulist Fathers in Manhattan, most powerful in York, which was making its debut. It was going on a sub-calibre charge last evening and on the 288- meter wave. Before the new station hit the air, Mr. John B.

Kennedy talked about the Northwest Police at WIZ and told how much better law was enforced among the Esquimaux than among the people of New York and Chicago. WEAF had its Pop Concert on and we listened to the Ensemble play the selections from the "Merry Widow" for a. while. Freddie Lieb, at WNYC. was.

giving us a good description of Babe Ruth's stuff. A. Ahrens has a fine He sang "Some One Has Stolen My True Love Away" at WJZ. We caught a fine rendition of an aria from "La which a Miss Winfield sang at the Women's Exposition in the Commodore, WMCA broadcasting. Brokenshire announced from Washington for -the WIZ relay of the Army Band.

We had some trouble. getting a sharp reception on the Paulist station. and WLWL's outfit at our listening post was at times subject to the Interference of electrical bubbling. We heard the Paulist Choristers singing "'The Star Spangled and then his eminence, Cardinal Hayes, delivered an interesting address in which he congratulated the Paulist Fathers on their enterprise in making use of the radio. WLWL.

seemed to be having the trouble that afflicts most new stations. While the announcer was telling of the absence of Carl Schlegel the signals faded for us and it was with much dial adjusting that we recovered the wave during the soprano, solo of artist Whose name we missed. Whether was Marreret Keyes or Maria Montana. We not know. Whether WaS the cebleness of our Inductance or the failure of WLWL to tune true or measure his power accurately, CURTAIN CALLS Because that the members the "Jane Stranger," needed no introduction so the pub Herman Gantvoort, the producer, desided yesterday abolish his department.

Alter glancing several papers and finding Helena Itoyle, Clark Mra. Thomas spelled, re engaged he department, notifying it, hereafter it will be of correctiona, In order to printers Bowen, managing Theatre, Harry Bruce "Without Convoy, the until later 12 Stations Will Radio World Series Judge Kenesaw Mountain the report of each games through chain Twelve stations. broadcasting stations comprise chain tentative and follows: WEAK, Providence. R. WJAR.

WEEI, WTIC. Hart- ford, WOO, Philadelphia, WCAE. Pittaburgh, WCAP. Washington, WCTS. Worces- ter, WGY.

Schenectady, N. WON Pittsburgh, Pa, and WMAQ. Chicago. Graham McNamee, recently voted the most announcer in as popular the United States, and some wellknown sports writer will alternate at the microphone throughout the entire series Socialist Doctrine Over Radio, New Plan A radio station to broadcast advanced political, economic and 50- clological Ideas has been purchased in part with the $1,200.000 fund established by Charles Garland when he refused to accept his grandfather's legacy. The fund has been administered by the American Clvil Liberties Union and other leaders of radical sympathies.

These leaders now hope to put "on the air" the advanced views to which, they assert, space has been denied in the newspapers. The transaction has not been completed nor will any one say what station the American Fund for Public Service, as the foundation is styled, seeks to control. is such a transaction in The Star of "Some Day" Soon Werba's Brooklyn have the lead- Mira. Henry It. "Rome Day," engagement Brooklyn Theatre the week af its Manhattan Thomas, the So- candidate for Mayor and an Liberties Union, admitted it would be divulge the details The however, denied knowledge of the plan FEATURE FILMS TODAY Binge Virginia Vaill, Eugene O'Brien CENTURY Mix: COLISEUM Lillian Rich COLONIAL The Light of Western Holt One Exciting Star COURT Passionate Adventure Joyce DUFFIELDA Woman's Faith Reubens EDEN, Fifth near Eighth st.The Beautiful Sinner Novak FARRAGUTLightnin' Star FULTON AUDITORIUMThe Med May McAvoy GLORIANever the Twain Shall Meet.

Anita Stewart GREENPOINTSally of the Sawdust Star JEFFERSONThe Half Way Girl Doris Kenyon The Unholy Chaney LIDOThe Merry Go Philbin LINDENThe Desert Flower Moore MAD SON'The Sporting Venus Sweet MIRIAMShe Wolves Reubens MO ROEThe Sporting Venus Sweet NEW ATLANTICOn the Threshold Hulette NEW KIRKPretty Ladies, Ann Pennington, Norma Shearer NEW REGENTThe Peak of Fate Star OXFORDQuicker Than Buffalo Bill, Jr. PALACEThe Marriage Whirl. Griffith PARAS COURTThe Marriage Whirl Corinne Griffith PARKSIDEThe Half Way Girl Doris Kenyon PEERLESS. Third Ave. and 48th st.

Parisian Nights Elaine Hammerstein PEERLESS, Fifth Ave. and 56th st.Wizard of Oz Larry Semon RIALTO Tracked in the Snow Country. Rin Tin Tin SUMNERThe Wizard of Semon UTICAThe Marriage Griffith BROOKLYN TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE NO. 362 12 13 15 10 18 20 22 23 24 23 21 28 29 30 31 32 35 34 35 50 38 39 42 43 Across 1. Strayed.

6, River in Italy. 8. Uncovered. 9. Ancient city of the Chaldees.

11. Asiatic sea. 14. Proposed international language. 15.

Crown. 17. Niches. 20. The night before.

21. Writing fluid, 22. Within. 24. Member of Parliament (abbr.) 25.

Toward. 26. New England State' (abbr.) 27. Stomach. 29.

Southern cuckoo. 31. Contestants. 34. Back of the neck.

36. For example (abbr.) 37. Observed. 39. Thoroughfare (abbr.) 40.

Part of the hand. 42. Manuscript (abbr.) 43. Grazing places. Down 2.

Observe carefully (abbr.) S. Challenge. 4. God of love. 5.

Prefix: again.6. Dividing lines. 7. Conjunction. 9.

Note of Guido's scale. 10. Formal social entertainments. 12. Exist.

13. Mechanical advantage gained 1 by use of a lever. Hanging ornaments. :6. Request.

18. Engineering degree. 19. Note of the scale. 23.

Negative. A engaged Gainbarelli, herself Pagan's Devil" Frederick Bernard Hermann Owing K. Gordon Willama tedding Itosalind Douglas an sol. presentation, AlL Star. 7:15 P.

Birthday Today?" H. Silberstein. 7:20 P. of the day. 1:20 P.

-Code lesson. 7:45 P. 8:00 P. -Grand opera. 8:43 P.

-Boy Scout Band. 9:00 P. Theory va. Practice," Sylvan Harris. 9:15 P.

of the G. Kessler. 9:30 P. Scout Band. 9:43 New Age of William Gruenstein.

10:00 P. opera. 10:15 P. -Novelty Night. 11:00 M.Unger's Entertainers.

-NEW YORK-273. 7:00 P. Ensemble. 7:45 P. Marion Beals, soprano.

8:05 P. Dulin, pianist. 8:25 P. Fox, violinist. 8:40 P.

Hennefeld, pianist. 8:50 P. Fox. WOKO-NEW YORK-233. 8:30 P.

-Program from N. Y. Velodrome, bike races and Joe Basil's Band. 9:30 P. -Bike race results.

WGCP-NEW YORK-252. 2:45 P. -Osborne and Meredith. 3:00 P. M.

and Flo Bernard. 3:30 P. Woolford, pianist. 3:45 P. Elliot, readings.

4:00 P. er and Profit. 4:45 P. Trystmann, pianist. 5:00 P.

M. -Hoch and Jerome. 8:00 P. -Steele and Heageny. 8:15 P.

Ward. 8:30 P. M. and Jerome. 8:45 P.

Trio. 9:00 P. -Jack Smith. 9:15 P. M.

-Pollack and Yellen. 9:30 P. M. Mann baritone. 9:43 P.

-Ukelele Hayes, 10:00 P. -Strickland's Orchestra. WOR-NEWARK-405. 2:20 P. Gould, boy pianist-composer.

2:45 P. J. P. Santamarina, "'The Land of 3:00 P. Wachsman, baritone.

3:13 P. -Morton Gould. 3:30 P. Field, baritone, 3:45 P. P.

Adama, "Keats." 6:15 P. Often Mispronounced." 6:17 P. Wathey, Sports. 6:30 P. in the Moon." 1:00 P.

-Hotel Shelton Ensemble. DISTANT STATIONS. P. WPG- ATLANTIC CITY-300. 998888 P.

P. P. P. P. M.

M. Organ Musle. -Baseball Concert. recital. scores.

WGR-BUFFALO-319. 6:30 P. 9:00 P. Entertainment. 9:30 P.

Concert. 10:00 P. Little, songs, 11:00 P. WGY- WGY-SCHENECTADY-380. 6:90 P.

-Sunday School lesson. 1:00 P. -Strand Orchestra. 1:30 P. health talk.

7:45 P. M.WGY Players in 10:30 P. and soloist. P. M.

Penn Orchestra, 1:30 P. M. -Uncle Kaybee, reports, 8:30 P. Entertainers, KDKA-EAST PITTSBURGH- -309. 3:30 P.

Half-hourly baseball. 9:25 P. baseball. Tomorrow's Early Program we cannot say, but the fine. program at the station came to us only in fragmentary reception in Flatbush.

If the fault is at the station it is certain to be remedied as the broadcaster there is high powered calculated to transmit to Rome. We were fortunate enough to get Mr. Chione's liquid tenor for while, but we lost it suddenly, and" this combined with the fact that the other stations came in strong when we tried for them, makes us think the fault was at the sending end. Signing off! J. A.

H. Table of Other Broadcasting Stations. Mites Wave- front. length Kilo- New. Station and City in meters.

cycles. York. CECA, Toronto 750 342 835 CECE. Montreal 410 681 345 CHYC, Montreal 413 731 845 CKAC, Montreal 430 697 345 CNRA. Moncton.

N. 313 938 800 UNKO, Ottawa 395 760 494 KFI, Los Angeles 469 640 2,400 KFKN, Hastings, 288 1.000 1.030 KENE, Shenandoah, la. 266 1.137 1.160 KF0Z, Seattle 233 1.237 2,400 KEWB, Hollywood 232 1,190 2,420 KG0, Oakland, 361 811 2,635 KGU, KGW. Honolulu 170 1.111 5,599 Portland, 492 610 2,433 KHJ. Los Angeles 595 760 2,400 KLX.

Oakland, 509 589 KNX, Hollywood 337 890 2,420 Denver 322 931 1,615 KPO, San Francisco 423 710 2,550 Pittsburgh 860 838 380 St. Louis 545 550 800 KTHS, Hot Sp'gs, Ark. 875 800 1,130 PWX, Havana, Cuba 400 150 1,375 WBAP. Fort Worth 475 633 1,400 WBON. Chicago 266 703 WBZ, Springf'eld, Mass.

333 900 90 WOAD, Canton, N. 280 1.070 280 WCAU, Philadelphia 274 ,080 90 WCCO, Minn. St. Paul 416 721 1,020 Worcester 268 1.119 133 WDAF Kansas City 365 821 1,070 WDWE, Providence 440 681 150 WEAN, Providence 273 1,008 150 WEAR, Cleveland 889 771 400 WEEL, Boston 133 265 WEMO, Berrien Sp'g9 285 1,032 670 WEAA, Dallas 475 633 1,365 WEBG, Altoona 276 1,090 280 WFI. Philadelphia 395 60 90 WG1, Medford, 360 208 WHAS.

Louisville 309 799 WHAZ, Troy. N. Y. 880 790 140 WHB, Kansas City 385 821 1,070 WHO, Des Moines 536 559 980 WIT, Philadelphia 508 800 PO WHRC. Cincinnati 328 920 565 WJAR.

Providence 306 983 150 WJJD, Mooseheart, 302 993 740 Sari Juan, P. R. 341 879 1,290 WLIT. Philadelphia 395 739 90 WLW. Harrison, 422 120 Miami 384 781 1,100 WMO, Memphis 499 601 905 Boston 250 1,200 205 WNAC, Boston 280 1.070 205 Philadelphia 360 833 90 WOAW.

Omaha 526 510 810 W0C, Davenport. 483 619 610 Philadelphia 503 90 WRE0, Lanaing 800 WBAD, Providence 261 1,150 130 WHAT, Cinelnnati 320 565 WSB. Atlanta 700 740 WTAM, Cleveland 400 WTAS, Elgin. 111.. 302 903 112 WTIC.

Hartford 348 882 112 Principal Foreign Stations Wave length, In metres. PRPP (Petit Parisien), 343 Eiffel Tower, 2,600 Radiola, Paris PTT. Paris London 6-RM. Bournemouth 5-WA. Cardiff Glasgow Manchester 3-NO.

Genera, Switzerland Lausanne, Switzerland 1.100 RADIO OFFERINGS The Brooklyn Daily Times Schedule of Events Chronologically Arranged from Noon to Midnight Eastern Daylight Saving Time METROPOLITAN STATIONS. -NEW YORK-492. 4:00 P. Weil, pianist. 4:10 P.

-Hazel A. Dudley, soprano. 4:25 P. Weil. 4:45 P.

Dreadful by Ida Mellen, auspices of the New York Aquarium. 6:00 P. from the Hotel WaldorfAstoria. 7:00 P. Ingrahm's Great Notch Inn Orchestra.

7:30 P. Hobgoblin and the Smile in the Sky," Blanche Elizabeth Wade. 7:45 P. Chancellor Currey, composer-pianist. 8:00 P.

Happiness Boys. 8:30 P. utrodyne Trio. 9:00 P. Entertainers." 10:00 P.

Male Quartet. 10:15 P. Chancellor Currey, 10:30 P. Male Quartet. 10:45 P.

Groen, dulcimer. P. -Orchestra. -NEW YORK-526. 6:00 P.

lessons. Four. 7:30 P. -Police alarms. 7:35 P.

Four. 8:00 P. results. 8:05 P. -C.

Little, baritone. 8:20 P. -Josef Wohlmann, pianist. 9:40 P. Little, 8:50 P.

Wohlmann. 9:15 P. M. -Lawrence Metcalf, whistler. 9:30 P.

-Francesca Catalina, soprano. 10:00 P. -Rudolph Joskowitz, violinist. 10:30 P. alarms.

WIZ--NEW YORK-455. 1:00 P. -Hotel Ambassador Trio: Henry Van der Zanden, director: 2. 4, 5:20, 8 and 10:30 P. P.

scores and racing results half-hourly, 4:05 P. Stelzl, violino virtuoso 4:40 P. Carr, soprano. 5:05 P. B.

Daniel, readings. 5:20 P. -News, baseball and racing returns. 1:00 P. -Hotel -Lafayette Orchestra.

8:00 P. -Final baseball scores and raeing returns, 8:15 P. McLeod, pianist. 8:30 P. M.

-Mme. Godillot, soprano: Wells Clary, tetior; cello solo by Robert Thrane. 9:00 P. -Program. 10:00 P.

-Wright and Bessinger, songa. 10:35 P. Glaser's. Beaux Arts Orchestra. WAX--NEW YORK-405.

7:20 P. -Knickerbocker Orchestra. 8:30 P. -Talk by Dr. Edwin George Ramadell, Asst.

Surgeon Fifth Avenue Hospital. 8:10 P. J. Hillar, violinist. 9:00 P.

-Sylvia Miller, soprano. 9:30 P. M. Military Order of World War Banquet, Waldorf-As -Astoria: speakers: Dr. Herbert Adams Gibbons, of.

Prineeton: General James G. Harbord, Admiral Flake; Senator Wadsworth. WAHG-RICHMOND HILL- -316. 7:30 P. Sport talk.

7:45 P. Herscher, pianist. 8:00 P. M. -Aaron Tuchinsky, violinist.

8:15 P. Whitt, songs. 8:30 P. M. Richard Mayne, "Everyday Speech:" 8:45 P.

Jaquillard, soprano. 9:00 P. Tuchinsky. 9:15 P. Whitt.

9:30 P. ur Herscher. 9:45 P. -Augustine Jaquillard. 10:00 P.

-Question Box. 10:15 P. Orchestra. 11:05 P. M.

-Lauria's Orchestra. WHN--NEW YORK-360. 2:15 P. program. 3:45 P.

Streger, songs. 4:00 P. Doublier, saxophone. 4:15 P. Dirienzo, pianist.

4:30 P. Smith, baritone, 4:45 P. Spear, songs. 5:00 P. Hour.

7:30 P. McIntosh. 8:00 P. Cassidy, baritone, 8:15 P. -Rose Balgian, pianist.

8:30 P. Trio. 8:15 P. -Alex Melville, beritone; Evelyn Allen, soprano. 10:00 P.

M. Musical program. 10:30 P. Orchestra, 11:30 P. Alabam Orchestra, 12:00 Midnight--Silver Slipper Revue.

EW YORK-341. 3:00 P. Exposition program. 6:00 P. Ensemble, 6:30 P.

Orchestra. 7:30 P. and Halleron. 7:45 P. Exposition program.

8:00 P. Brainerd, talk. 8:15 P. Cree, baritone. 8:30 P.

program. 9:00 P. hour. 10:00 P. to Drive Harry Rainess.

10:03 P. M. -Asbury Orchestra, 11:15 P. -Donald Flamm, critic: guest, Ned Wayburn. WGBS- -NEW YORK-316.

1:30 P. reading 1:35 P. Quick, soprano. 3:00 P. -George Zorn, interview.

3:10 P. M. Juanita Stewart, separne. 3:20 P. M.

Talk: E. Meredith, 3:30 P. Stewart. 3:40 P. lessons.

6:00 P. -Uncle Geebee. 6:30 P. -Anzel's Orchestra. 7:00 P.

talk. P. EW YORK-273. 2:00 P. M.

-Meyers' Orchestra. 3:00 P. -Studio program. 4:00 P. scores, every fifteen minutes.

4:00 P. -Studio program. 4:50 P. Trio. 5:00 P.

Orchestral recital. 6:00 P. Orchestra. 6:43 P. -Baseball resume, 6:50 P.

M. -Kraus' Orchestra. EW YORK-258. 1:00 P. M.

-Radio Industry hour. M. Gypay musle, 1:45 P. M. -Gypsy music.

1:00 P. Isaac Landman, talk. A. -Setting-up exercises. P.

-Knickerbocker Orchestra. A. M. -Timely talks; Kiddie Klub program. 10:50 A.

Andrews, tenor. 1:30 P. M. Scripture reading. 1:35 P.

Roley, 80- prano. P. -Celebrity Luncheon Women's Exposition, Hotel Commodore. 9:45 P. quartet, MacDowell Quartet.

10:35 P. -469. 8:30 P. -Musical program. 9:00 P.

-Organ recital. 10:00 P. M. musicale. 10:15 P.

Park Trio. 11:00 P. program. WWJ-DETROIT-353. 7:00 P.

-Concert. 9:00 P. -News Orchestra, soloists. 10:00 P. program.

8:00 P. Orchestra, 9:00 P. -Musical program. 10:00 P. Serenaders.

WLS-CHICAGO-345. 7:50 P. Organ recital. 8:15 P. Trio: lullaby.

9:00 P. concert. 10:00 P. -RFD program. 11:00 P.

of Springfield College of Music and Arta. 11:45 P. Glenn time, WMA WMAQ-CHICAGO-448. 7:00 P. recital: orchestra.

9:00 P. and Mrs. Oberndorter. 9:30 P. -Whitney Trio.

10:00 P. M. -Elizabeth Stokes, soprano. 10:30 P. Salle Orchestra.

WQJ-CHICAGO-148. 8:00 P. 11:00 P. music. KYW-CHICAGO-536.

7:30 P. stories. 8:00 P. M. Congress Orchestra, 8:30 P.

Home Lovers', Hour. 11:00 P. Revue, P. 9:30 P. Hour.

11:30 P. M. Jazz Scamper, BATTERIES RECHARGED We will call for and deliver ALL your battery. while Recharge it FOR and lean you yours on charre. Superior Service.

75c Telephone Prospect 1787 Night Phone Nevins 4350 314 WILLOUGHBY AVE. 24. 1100 (Roman.) 27. Chart. 28.

Sorrow. 29. Like. 30. Suffix denoting condition, quality or function.

32. Tidy. 33. Eskimo dwelling. 35.

Preposition. 38. Printer's measure, 40. Postscript (abbr.) 41. Title of address.

The solution for today's Crossoord Puezle soill be published in diagram form in tomorroto's Brooklyn Times ANSWER TO TESTERDAY'9 CROSSWORD PUZZLE NO. 361 BARONS AY ALE BAD EN RANT POX OR DOG ARE EN ROW WA DOT ELI LOT! TON EN NO FEN NIP ODE PAR LOSE NES SON EXIT SWEETS.

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About Times Union Archive

Pages Available:
689,237
Years Available:
1856-1937