RADIO
HEARD FROM WPG
Two hours of dance music is
in store for listeners in on WPG
tomorrow evening. The Atlantic
City Estates orchestra will start
this feast of modern syncopation
at 10.00 o’clock and at 11.00
o’clock the Silver Slipper Supper
Club orchestra under direction
of Eddie McKnight will pick up
the program and continue it
until the midnight hour -when the
WPG announcer bids his radio
audience “Good Night.’.’
Fight fans and others will be
interested in the talk to be given
on Saturday night at 8.45 by
James Monahan, former intercol
legiate lightweight champion of
Lafayette College. Mr. Monahan
has recently returned from
Mexico where he refereed many
bouts and in his talk, “Adven
tures in Mexico,” he will give
highlights of his thrilling experi
ences there which will be inter
estingly interspersed with author
itative boxing information.
Other noteworthy features
will be found on the program for
the coming week which is as
follows:
Wednesday—Silent.
Thursday .
6.15— Sports Talk. Billy Rocap.
6.30—Last-minute News Flashes.
6.45—15-minute Organ Recital.
Arthur Scott' Brook.
7.00— Hotel Ambassador Dinner
Music.
8.00— World Wonder Excursions.
Alfred J. P. McClure, D. D.
8.15— Concert under Auspices of
the Atlantic City Board of
Education. Royal Trumpeters
of Philadelphia.
10.00— Atlantic City Estates’
Dance Orchestra.
11.00 — Silver Slipper Dance
Orchestra.
Friday
4.45 —- Chalfonte-Haddon Hall
Afternoon Tea Music.
6.30—Last-minute News Flashes.
6.45—15-minute Organ Recital.
Arthur Scott'Brook.
7.00 — Hotel Morton Dinner
Music.
8.00— Educational Series. Ray
mond P. Read, of Civic Clubs
of Atlantic City.
8.15— Studio Program. Cuthberl
Melody Boys.
9.00— Hotel Traymore Concert
Orchestra.
9.30 — Hotel Traymore Grib
Dance Orchestra.
10.00— James’ Salt Water Taffj
Boys’ Dance Orchestra.
11.00 — Organ Recital. Jean
Weiner.
Saturday
6.30—Last-minute News Flashes.
6.45— 15-minute Organ Recital.
Arthur Scott Brook.
7.00— Hotel Traymore Dinner
Music.
8.00— Studio Program.
8.45— Sports. James Monohan.
“Boxing.”
9.00— Hotel Ambassador Concert
Orchestra.
10.00— Nick Nichols’ Dance Or
chestra.
11.00— Dance Orchestra. Bert
Estelow, Director.
Sunday
First Day of Spring
3.15 — Organ Recital. Arthur
Scott Brook.
4.15— Community Vocal and In
strumental Recital. St. James'
Episcopal Church.
9.00— Last-minute News Flashes.
9.15— Hotel Ambassador Concert
Orchestra.
10.00— Organ Recital. Arthur i
Scott Brook.
Monday
4.45 — Chalfonte-Haddon Hall
Afternoon Tea Music.
6.30— Last-minute News Flashes.
6.45— 15-minute Organ Recital.
Arthur Scott Brook.
7.00 — Hotel Morton Dinner
Music.
7.30— Union National Bank
Silver Sextette.
8.00— Children’s Hour.
8.30— Health Talk. Dr. H. L.
Harley.
8.40—“Memories of Jennie Lind
and Clara Schumann.” Anna
Barbash, Soprano; Alice War
ren Sachse, pianiste.
8.55—Safety Talk. Norvelle W.
Sharpe, Jr.
9.00— Hotel Ambassador Concert
Orchestra.
10.00— Hotel Traymore Grill
Dance Orchestra.
11.00 — Silver Slipper Dance
Orchestra.
Tuesday
6.30— Last-minute News Flashes.
6.45- ^-l5-minute Organ Recital.
Arthur Scott Brook.
7.00— Elks Home Dinner Music.
8.00 — Ethel Rattay Fowler’s
Fashion Flashes.
8.15—Hotel Plaza Artists. Cecile
Steiner, violin; Margaret Irwin
pianiste. Assisted by Reed
Hamilton, baritone.
9.00— Chalfonte-Haddon Hall
Dual Trio.
10.00— Hotel Traymore Grill
Dance Orchestra.
10.30— Piano Recital. Karl Bona
witz.
11.00— Eddie McKnight’s Dance
Orchestra.
WHAR’S Radio Program
A historical talk delivered by
Harry H. Haeberly, Jr., is one ol
the outstanding features on the
program of WHAR from the
Seaside Hotel this week. This
will be delivered tomorrow at
7.30 o’clock after which the Sea
side Hotel Trio will give one of
the concerts for which they are
becoming famous with a great
host of radio enthusiasts.
The complete program for the
week follows:
Wednesday—Silent.
Thursday
I. 45—Lenten Talk by Rev.
Harold G. Gaunt.
2.00— Seaside Hotel Trio.
7.30— Historical Talk by Harry
H. Haeberly, Jr.
8.00— Seaside Hotel Trio.
II. 00—Follies Bergere Dance
Orchestra. '
Friday
1.45—Lenten Talk by Rev. H.
E. A. Durell.
2.00— Seaside Hotel Trio.
7.30— Program to be announced.
8.00— Seaside Hotel Trio.
Saturday
1.45—Lenten Talk.
2.00— Seaside Hotel Trio.
7.30— Lecture Period.
8.00— Seaside Hotel Trio.
Cop’s Whistle Bothered
Radio Orchestra Leader
Cornerman Kelly of the Pitts
burgh police force is now direct
ing traffic with a whistle of un
impeachable musical tones. Per
haps no other policeman in the
world has a better whistle for the
very reason that no other police
man has had his whistle selected,
purchased and approved by a
symphony orchestra conductor.
The beautiful clarion notes
that sweeten the sounds of
traffic at Seventh and Liberty
avenues, Pittsburgh, proceed
from a whistle presented to the
cornerman by Victor Saudek,
leader of the Little Symphony
Orchestra and musical director
at station KDKA.
Kelly’s corner is quite near
Conductor Saudek’s studio—far
too near—it was—when Kelly
had the old whistle. The tones
that reached Mr. Saudek’s studio
then were as dismal as a dog’s
serenade to the moon. The con
ductor found it impossible to
concentrate on the masterpieces
of Debussey and Bach. His assist
ants found it impossible to con
centrate on their shorthand and
typewriting. Matters became
serious. Mr. Saudek went out and
had a talk with Kelly. The result
was a new whistle—the best
that money could buy—for Kelly.
DOWN THE ROAD
The Most Uncomfortable Feeling In The World
By BECK
j WHEN YDU FINALLY VENTURE TO
PASS A MOTORCYCLE OFFICER WHO
IS TRAVELING QUITE LEISURELY
3fow It
jWrep
, &
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THE HAND THAT ROCKS THE
CRADLE RULES THE WORLD
We are all familiar with the
saying “The hand that rocks the
cradle rules the world,” the im
plication being that mothers, be
cause of their influence on future
generations and future rulers of
men, rule the world.
Used commonly throughout
many periods of English litera
ture, the saying is traced back to
ancient times to a story of
! Plutarch, of which it is re
garded as a paraphrase. This is
the story which Plutarch told
of Themistocles: Themistocles
called his son the most powerful
person in Greece, “for,” he said,
“the ' Athenians govern Greece,
I the Athenians, my wife me, and
my son my wife!”
A more modern version of the
same sentiment is found in the
“Percy Anecdotes,” where we
find a nobleman asking a school
master his name.
“I am R. T.,” was the answer,
“and the master of this parish.”
“Why the master of the par
ish?" inquired the nobleman.
“Because I am the master of
the children at the parish, the!
children are masters of the [
mothers, the mothers are rulers j
of the fathers, and consequently
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MRS. EDWARDS
Medicated Foot Powder
To banish jour fool troublas. Sold
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I am the master of the whole
parish!”
Though this gives the idea a'
slightly different slant than our
modern connotation, the inherent
implication is that the one who
wields influence over the children
is the real master, which is the
inference from our modern say
ing that “The hand that rocks
the cradle rules the world.”
The original use of the saying
as we know it today was in a
poem by William Ross Wallace
entitled, “What Rules the
World?” the lines being as fol
lows :
“They say that man is mighty,
He governs land and sea,
He wields a mighty scepter
O’er lesser powers that be.
And the hand that rocks the
cradle,
Is the hand that rules the
world!”
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IS A PRESCRIPTION FOR \
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
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IT KILLS THE GERMS
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS”
Crane & Hill, Inc.
1311 PACIFIC AVENUE
Marine 2400 Flowers by Wire
The Ventnor News
IS SOLD
by all news-stands on the day
of issue—Wednesday.
The following stands have
placed orders for sufficient
copies to insure their sale and
display during the entire
week:
VENTNOR
Weiner, 7 S. Little Rock Ave.
Stringer, 6416 Ventnor Ave.
Keating, 6611 Winchester Ave.
Bradley, 6621 Ventnor Ave.
Henry, 6210 Ventnor Ave.
CHELSEA
Bond, 2703 Atlantic Ave.
Belschikoff, 2728 Atlantic Ave.
Wood, 2917 Atlantic Ave.
Karp, 3211 Atlantic Ave.
Ravinsky, 8311 Atlantic Ave.
Servoss, 3916 Ventnor Ave.
ATLANTIC CITY
Rockefellow, 1704 Atlantic Ave.
Mathews, 1811 Atlantic Ave.
Eckhart, 1623 Atlantic Ave.
P. & R. R. (Union News), Ark.
and Atlantic Aves.
Belt, 1927 Atlantic Ave.
Ashby, Chelsea National Bank.
Wisner, 222 Atlantic Ave.
Dowling, 410 Atlantic Ave.
Austin, 627 Atlantic Ave.
Mornell, 817 Atlantic Ave.
Fischman, 827 Atlantic Ave.
Nitzberg, 921 Atlantic Ave.
A. E. Miller, 1105 Atlantic Ave.
Glenn, Guarantee Trust Bldg.
Schwartz, 1126 Atlantic Ave.
Electric Station, Tenn. and Atlantic
Aves.
Garber, 800 Atlantic Ave.
Quinn, City Hall.
BOARDWALK AND SIDE
AVENUES
I McIntyre, 2633 Pacific Ave.
I Schlitz, Ocean Ave. and Boardwalk.
| Blenheim, Ohio and Boardwalk.
| Brighton, Indiana and Boardwalk.
Shelburne, Michigan and Boardwalk.
Strand Hotel, Boardwalk.
I Chalfonte, No. Carolina and Bdwk.
Haddon Hall, No. Car. arid Bdwk.
C. & A., Car. and Commerce.
Ambassador Hotel, Boardwalk.
Gizzi, 219 S. New Jersey Ave.
Babcock, 2 N. Mass. Ave.
Richards, 210 S. Conn. Ave.
St. Charles, St. Charles PI. & Bdwk.
Breakers Hotel, New Jersey & Bdwk.
Potter, 8 S. Virginia Ave.
Palma, Mass, and Bdwk.
Damiano, 827 Bdwk.
Seaside Hotel.
Traymore Hotel.
Chelsea Hotel.
Jamison, 21 S. Penna. Ave.
HAVE YOU SOMETHING
TO SELL 7
Try a Classified Ad. It may
find a ready buyer