C- fancy of color. a characteris-
. ~~als which makes them the
rial for the flower garden.
re found in greater quantity
573: than the phloxes. known
-: Prummondi. ell desendants
‘ flux-e of the Texas prairies.
.--.a is x; more easily grown an-
“ine quicker to come into
,1 none to give a more lav-
.. .- ..
.
1-2.16
'v'n
r
"1“1
v-
n
I in color from white to
‘arlt‘ls. crimsons and ma-
purple and lavender
and variegated tines as
1rly fringed and cut
.- rial for summer bed-
“.
>
I
:am
1m sown at any time new
ground and the plants
. a to their permanent
- -- n r, giving them from six
‘ -- . {was apart. They revel in
_ ._ - ., i sunshine. There are
- 1 types of this annual
1mm developed known
- :. minors type and the
_ r The former gives the
- - :w-crizig and most robust
am: to a. foot in height
large flowers with
petals.
.3 a
,.
: "S of
(v
z:
' .‘7-l‘le
‘r: or nana compaCta. type
‘ ribbon bedding or
ow plants seldom grow
:05 in height and are
m from early summer
'2! ranges of coloring.
v..-r spikes should be.
rotting the season of
, .
~ to themselves they
.ir
THE ANNUAL
~. t'rf‘msclxes to death.
Garden ?\ l
min . k
l
I
l
t
i
I
Phlox Drummm‘d‘ are particular- leaves about halfway to equalize-for
ly valuable for plantln amon e -
enial borders where the8 early gerani-
nials haves finished blooming. or for
covering for bulb beds. Groups of
three or four; of them tuc ed into
any vacant spots in the rden will
give a fine flash oPcolor. They are
also useful for planting among late
blooming gladiolus to furnish color
while the bulbs are m:‘\ing their
early growth. As the gladiolus rise
above them and the first flash of
bloom is over they can be pulled out
to give a free field to the gladiolus.
The fringed and star types are more
curious than beautiful but offer an
interesting varity. They are smalld'
flowering than the two types which .
are more popular and more usually
employed in the garden. All are
fine for cutting.
lHlNNlNG OUT INCREASES YIELD
. » =’ be hard hearted to be
gardener. especially
ms to thinning. Fine.
.1’ seedlings look so
often the thinning
‘i-vsird until so .late
don't have a fair
. 2: is done. Thinning
. ,. . s soon as the germina-
> and assured. Pull
rigorously until the
t the proper dis-
tho rows for their
1.x.
. \eul‘)‘ to plant the seed
7- 201‘ the germimtion
- ii that grows is sel-
. Some of it is not
aliwr plant and will
The germination va-
‘mgst 50 per cent.
in the finest
tough this low sta‘n-
: occur among vegeta-
‘i ate much more
r percentage than
wls.
automatically and
.lcy are planted in
.xllll llient the pulling
"-5 leaves the later
; iCLLl. Carrots for the
.-r!lld be three inches
, < simild i‘c thinned for
» , ' ,. the plants for roots
' 'i‘urnips about the
51111-5 are often spoiled
:1 growing in a mass.
. — T‘illiill‘lg would give u.
. - ;. “Y giving much larger
" Tlliéln‘lng among
t»- is especially needed
watched closely as the
~ ~‘ 1‘»- roots will not show
.1 .an while the foliage is
THE
N - peas. the finest quality
1' ' » . < Ems vegetable, are a. sec-
” > ' crop. “‘hile the up-to-
’ .- 1- :tr.- generally chances an
s :.r: with the hardier
‘cd types. they are not
about two weeks later
...ou‘.h seeded crop is put
a . '~.=‘ .l
for ‘5.
in favorable seasons they
er the last half of April
. . . .. is warming up and the
“ rum rotting from cold and
'le passed. Sow the seed in
- ~ ‘ , inches apart in the row and
»' .,;‘--:a rows about four inches
' ' ’Z'Zie dwarf varieties in this
support each other.
-. tie rows should be from
we to three feet apart. de-
upon the style of growel‘ of
5- < demand rich soil. If avail-
: =. "2; finest. method for assuring
” yea crop is to dlgout the
.1 place a. layer of manure
. om, spreading two inches
"“011 the manure and then
9 peas and covering them
0 inches of loose soil. This
..r- them the fertility they re-
The man-
“til
u
,u
“-75 V‘i'h a. cool root run.
EEEETOPSAND ROOTS‘
l
It may be noted l
Stile do not like the root
and some do not like the
I"~.ns but it is difficult to
I“ - '11 who does not like one
, The large ‘majorlty
I 55 3-bit: makes the beet a. gut-
GD)‘. It is also one of the
Vegetables to growyand
. it is difficult to plant with-.
able to harvest some kind
r—Aaa.
«7..
.::.
y .
n a
. : :S of greens.
"133 beets are one of the delicao
of the summer menu pulled
73-; Ihey are not more than no in-
( ‘1
WRINKLEDPEAS
‘The Morn, Little Marvel
/%a%//
SAME CMP SHOVING
HEALTHY AND VlGOROUS ,
m Fm HAVING BEEN
THINNED OUT AT PW 1101:
luxuriant but when it comes to liar-g
vesting the thin roots will tell the
tale of neglect. ‘.
If the planting is not. large. ln—l
stead of pulling out the young,-
plants and throwing them away in
the thinning process..they may be-
transplanted very easily. String
beans sown six and seven to a. hill
should be thinned to three or four
if all the seeds come up. Cucumbers
often sown a handful to a hill to
save enough from the bugs for a
crop should be thinned to three or
four plants at most.
But start the thinning early 3
have it done so that there will e
no check in the young growth w ,n
it counts for the most. .W’hen (e1
vegetables are properly thinned
spaced the job of weeding is m ch
more easily handled. .
0
I
ure should be well decayed and la“
fresh enough to heat.
While every ambitious gardener
will pride himself upon the quality
of his tall peas. the dwarf varietlies
are best for the small garden and
are the best for the second early
planting as the tall sorts require a.
longer season of growth and more
care in providing brush. wire ‘or
strings upon which to climb as they
make from three to four feet gin
height before producing their crdp.
Some of the newer gaint paddled
sorts of the wrinkled peas are noth-
ing short of revelations to old time
gardners in their large pods and
tions. Laxtonlan. Top 0’ F
free produc and eri- ‘
can Wonder are types . 3
There are a. large her. from
which to select but ‘on f the newer.
should e ‘
ish bred odded s
$3511: a. trail b: every gardener. B t .
this year makes a resolve not. ‘9’
plant peas too thickly. The old' atylfi.
of scattering them tllckly in thy _
row so that often the seeds touch
is a. waste of seed. More peas will
be produced from half the seed pro-
perty spaced which is two inches
apart for the indlvidbal seeds.
.1
i
i in diameter.
£2: that a. mistake often is made in
‘ n beets. The skin must be
fighting if the beet is to retain it
rich red color. If the tails are c ':
off close to th th groin
the tops are cut down into 3 1
the red coloring matter, will boi
away and the sliced beet will be an-
Beets will always be‘iplanted
thick and no egetable demands cal-fly
7 g as rigorously. They like
dltions at time of planting
tand considerable drought
,’
. I
- _ a
!
3
I
- l
' penetrate lumpy soil as quickly as
twith thei rroot
WHEN To lRANSPLANT
It is ancient and common sense
advice that the best days for trans;
planting are cool. cloudy ones and
that it is best to transplant before
a shower. a. proceeding which is a
matter of guesswork at best but
with fair chances during shower-y
April.
The beds in the garden where the
plants are to be placed should be in
fine tilth to receive them. The tiny
roots from the sifted earth of the
seed boxes and frames will not
if they have a fine and friable med-
ium and they will not take hold as
quickly in poorly prepared soil as in
the bed well pulverized. and fertil-
ized. /
Set the seedlings deeper than they
stood in the seed box or frame.
Often they will have long necks
from stretching towards the light.
Plant them halfway to the first pair
of leaves. In the case of cabbages
and members of its family, many
gardeners plants so that the seed
leaves are just above the surface of
the soil.
Unless the seedlings can be moved
system unbroken
and somqsoil clinging to it. the best
plan is to snip off the ends of the
the root disturbance so that the
broken root system will not have the
burden of supporting a. full leafe
system. The plants adjust them-
selves much more quickly with this
chipping process carried on consis-
tently. Seedling onions should be
cut off a third of the way and
transplanted lettuces should have
half the leaf cut off.
Firm the seedlings well into the
ground and water thoroughly. It is
a good plan to pour a little water
into the hole as the seedling is set
into it and then water again after
the soil is filled in and firmed. A
dibbcr is an excellent instrument for
rapidly making the holes for the
tiny plants and it makes a tapering
cavity adaptable to the taper of the
root ysstem.
Usually a gardener is likely to for-
get his distances and start to set-
ting the seedlings closer and closer -
together as the tiny plants look
lonely when first set out at proper
distances. The safest way is to
carry a. ruler in your pocket or to
cut a stick the required distance
and use it for each plant. Then
distances will be uniform and the
bed will present a much heater ap-
pearance when the planting is com-
THE SCARLET SAGE
The finest and most popular bril-
liant scarlet annual we have for sin-
gle specimens. for beds. window
boxes. pots, or for growing brilliant.
masses in the garden from early
summer until frost is the salvia-or
scarlet sage, Salvia. splendens. in its
commercial varieties. The old type
plant, Salvia splendens, is still one
of the finest of the list although not
often seen as the dwarf and com-
pact bedding types have largely (lis-
placed it. They have gained noth-
ing in brilliance or color although
they are frer-r and earlier blooming
and give a. longer display.
The old salvia splendens was a
tall growing form often reaching
three or four feet and did not begin
blooming until along in August and
was at its best in September and a
gorgeous show when the early
frosts nipped it. Salvias are tender
and one of the first annuals to be
hit by frost. ‘
The bedding types such as Clara
Bedman. Bonfire. Drooping Spikes
and others are all gorgeous bedding
plants easily raised from seed sown
‘cither in boxes or in the open
Igrounil. Plants are also to be had
3cheaply from almost every dealer
lbut anybody can raise his own from
sseed quite as easily.
. A beautiful blue salvla. Salvia. far-
‘inacea. grows as an annual with
shining gray-green foliage and num-
erous clusters of blue flowers with
white calyxes and an occasional
pure white form. It is another ex-
cellent garden plant. It has the atl~
vantageralso of being a perennial
and the annuals of this year will
come up vigorously another year and
he ready for a. fine display early in
the season.
pleted. / /’
1’
Recently new colors in the Salvia
splendon stype have added to the
beauty of this very useful annual.
“'0 now have coral pink variety
known as S. nann magnifican rosea.
and a rich purple violet shade known
as Maroon Prince. There is also
a creamy white type. For a striking
display in the garden and for a daz-
zling curly fall display these scarlet
salvins are invaluable and have no
annual rival of their cnlor.
For delicate. misty effects of blue
and gray_ llioisilvm‘753go 70f S'alvia
fairinacca is unrivaled. Both are
packet will give a supply sufficient
for a good sized bed. They need u
foot each way at least.
CARROTS AS A DELlCACY
1’
Carrots have become. such a steady
staple in the groceries of the larger
cities that it may be a. waste of space
for the owner of a small garden to
grow them for winter use. But for
the summer garden they are an
ideal vegetable to gmwmnd as easily
raised as radishcs with the exception
that they need a longer period of
growth. Fresh pulled and cooked
sugary young carrots are a much
esteemed delicacy. although within
the memory of our parents they
were seldom seen on the table and
were regarded as “cow fodder" or
bait for muskrats and a few other
fur bearers.
Every garden needs a row of car-
rots for the unusual value of this
vegetable as a. flavoring for soups
and stews and the convenience of
having them always at hand in the
garden will save many a. trip or
telephone call to the grocery in ad.
dition to cash. .
The seed germinates a. ilittlc
slowly and should be sown as soon
as the ground can be worked. It
will not begin to appear for two
weeks or even later. It is so fine that
We drug ourselves—then recover;
The pity is we don't discover
'Twas old Nature's healing hand:
Then we hasten to our neighbor—
Intercept his daily labor—
it is almost an impossibility to now
it thinly. so thinning must be prac-
ticed thoroughly as soon as the
plants make leaves enough to make
the task' of pulling easy. Leave not
less than two inches at the least be-
tween them and thF’ee is a much
surer and safer distance. However,
if they are. to be pulled for baby
carrots. two inches is about right.
if to be left until half grown. three
inches is best. If they are to ma-
ture for winter storage four to six
inches is necessary.
The Danvcrs and Chantenay
strains are favorites for the home
garden. As carrots are a faster ma-
turing crop than other root crops it
will be necessary to make two or
three sowings during the course of
the summer to maintain a success-
ion of young carrots for the table.
The early strains are advisable for
young carrots. growing the long and
half long types for the matured roto
crop. Carrots are now a. staple diet
of babies which is an added reason
for maintaining a. supply of them in
the home garden. Young carrots are'
best for this purpose.
For soap. sun and a. scrubbing
brush is the best of disinfection.
One clean-up day is only an. ex-
Boosting Bunkum's Tonic grand.
cuse ’for 364 dirty-ups.
7‘ SEEKING CORRUPTION IN WASHINGTON
very easily raised from seed and a ‘
Segov‘
Design Submitted by national 3mm: Burch ii,
fit
.A
.3
flllHluN-~~.-l
Receiver Designed For
Quality Reception
.....
vv vv
In an article in a recent issue of
a. German radio magazine a writer
said that in America broadly-st rc-
ception was assuming the nature of
a “sport". and that the majority of
the listeners operated their sets for
the purpose of bringing in distance
rather than for the purpose of lis-
tening to some musical program or
an ducational talk.
Th 5 is undoubtedly true. “'9 have
to admit that most of us would rath-
er bring in some unintelligable
noise from 3.000 miles aWay than
listen to a really good solo from
the local broadcasting station. Most
of us have been guilty of saying:
“\Vell. the local is off by now—
gucss we'll turn on the set and start
listening in."
There are many. however. who
have taken up radio for the musical
and educational possibilities primar-
ily, and since the local station. by
virtue of its nearness, in all prob-
ability will give clearer and more
perfect programs, this class of listen-
er is perfectly content to listen to the
local concert most of the time.
The set we shall describe today
is written up with this latter class
of listener in mind. It is not a. “DX”
set, although at times considerable
distances have been covered With
sets of this type. The chief aim is
to get a set that will give clear
signals and faithful reproduction
from a nearby station. .
The set is simplicity itself. The
tuning inductance "A" comprises 70
turns of No. 20 or 22 d. c. c. on a
four-inch tube. tapped every ten
turns. A crystal detector is used. The
rest of the outfit consists of a two-
step amplifier. which is connected
directly to the detector circuit. No
SATURDAY.
’JVEAF—NEW YORK CITY—402
4-5 P. M.Dance program.
. 5 P. M.—Ruth M. Donaldson.
prano.
" 7:80 P. M.—A bedtime story.
7:40 P. ilk—Eddie Elkins’ orches-
IO-
tra.
8:20 P. IMP—Bess Barkley. con—
traito.
8:35 P. 11,—Francis Moore- pl-
anist. _
. 8:50 -P. EAL—Philip Steele. barri-
. tone. _ .
9:05 P. M.—-—Charles Dettbarn and
\Valter Howard, banjo pla’yers.‘
9:20 P. -M.-—Bess Barkley, ‘ con-
tralto. ‘ _
M.-—'—Francis Moore._ pi—
9:35 P.
anist. ,. ’ .
9:50 P. M.—Philip Steele. bari-
tone. '
10:05 ' 1?. LI.-——Charlcs Dettbarn
and Walter Howard. banjo players.
a
Pea/Avg WW
iixed condenser is necessary across
the primary of the first audio trans-
former. as is the case in regenative
tube sets. The transformers should
be of a low ratio type. Note the
use of the "C" Battery. The reader
is referred to ark of last week’s ar-
ticles for the selection of the proper
value of tips battery. Since we are
seeking good quality rather than
great volume, it would be a good
idea. to use not more than 90
volts of "B" battery.
No jacks are shown. These are
omitted for the sake of simplicity of
construction. As drawn. both steps
of amplication will always be con-
nected in the circuit. Of course. if it
is derirable. jacks may be connect-
ed in the usual way.
All the tuning is done with the
tapped coil. No variable condenser
is used in the circuit. as with local
signals the tuning will be sufficient-
ly broad to obviate the necessity of
a fine tuning control. If the signal
is too strong, the set may be de-
tuned by moving the switch to some
top either.above or below the one
on which the signal comes in best.
This will reduce the signal strength.
In the drawing, a regular aerial
and ground are connected. As a
matter of fact these are not neces-
sary. If you are within a few miles
of the local station you will probably
find that tho only antenna you will
need will be twenty to forty feet of
lamp cord strung along the floor. If
no ground connection is available
another length of wire may be used
for a counterpoise ground. but a
steam or water pipe ground is 'de-
sirable if obtainable. »‘
Copyright, 1924 by The American
Radio Relay League. Inc.
'WJz—NEW YORK CITY—455 ':
3 P. M.-—Mirlam Waller. soprano.
3:30 P. M.—Chet Frost's Bostoni-
ans. '
4 P. M.——Ba.seball scores every
fifteen minutes. ‘
4:05 P. M.—Stringed
muSIc. , .
5 P. M.—Landau serenadera, -
5:30 P. M.—Market"' reports.
7 P. M.-—Coccer football. Dr.
Randolph Manning. ’ "
7:10 P. BIL—Mary Ells and Rudllf
Frlmi; songs.
7:30 P. M.——Harry' Puck, songs.
725 P. lit—Orchestra. selections.
ensemble
8:45 P. M.——"VVhat,Is Professional ‘
Radio." Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith.
9 P. IL—Alma MjMead.’sobnno:
E. Boardmu Sanchéz, tenor.
9:20. P. M.——Mary Heidkamp. Pl:
anist. .
9:30 P. Mrneulah Laden, vio-
,
1w 1
.‘afu 3'” - .
:21» g
'3:::' c .
Q .
; ~l
1 uni/6 um ’
’ !.!l.1! q
l . a .
m
l
- -1
O
linist.
10 P. M.—Mary Heidkamp, pian-
ist.
'WEN.—NEW YORK CITY—460
12-5:30 P. M.—Songs and piano
selections.
7:30 P. M.—Peter Wells and Sam-
my Faln, singing.
7:35 P. M.—Al. Reser's orchestra.
8 P. M.—Jlmmy Flynn. tenor.
8:10 P. M.—Robert King. singing.
8:20 P. M.—Russ Daizell. barf--
tone.
8:35 P. ‘M.—Tho Three Ormonde
Sisters.
9:15 P. M.—Mr. Curtis. tenor.
9:30 P. M.——Ban Joe Wallace's
orchestra.
10:15]). M.~—Bob Emmerich. pl-
ano selections. '
10:30 P. M.—Avy Ls. Skere. vocal.
lst. \
10:40 P. M.-——Marguerite Voloiso,
singing. ,
10:45 P. M.—Jackle Harrell. sing-
mg.
10:50 P. hI.—Master John Fron-
man. singing.
10:55 P. M.—O‘Connor Sisters.
singing.
11 P. ILL—Jimmy Clarke in piano
selections.
11:30 P. M.—Rubey Cowgn's en-
tertalners.
‘\\'OR—NEWARK—405
2:30 P. M.—-——Concert. Newark
Council Boy Scout band.
2:45 ”P. LIL—Recital
Dale. soprano.
2:55 P. M.—-John Patton, basso;
Jean Lambert, contralto: and Bed-
wig Mason. soprano.
3:35 P. M.—Rutth Dale, soprano.
3:35 P. M.—Recital. ,
6:15 P. M.—-—Dr. Edward Still of
New York City schools.
6:25 P. LIL—Loads orchestra.
7:20 P. M.—Rcsume of day's
sports.
8 P. M.—Concert.,
8:15 P. M.—-Bohemlan music.
8:30 P. M.——Songs.
9 P. M.—Concert.
9:15 P. M.—Concert.
9:30 P. lit—Instrumental brass
quartet.
9:45 P. llf.—-Talk.
10-11 P. M.—Symphony orchestra
and artists.
‘\\'AA)I—.\'EW'ARK—808
:45 P. lit—Luncheon concert.
0-2 P. M.—Vocal concert.
3 P. M.——Fred But-tom pianist.
8:15 P. M.—Singing.
8:30 P. M.——Songs.
9:15 P. ”AL—"Radio Reel."
9:30 P. M.—Slnging.
9:45 P. M.—Slnging.
10 Pr M.—I-‘ted Burton's
naders.
‘W’lP—PmLADELPmA—m
1 P. M.—Organ recital. ,
3 P. M.—“Bigger Houses or Bet—
ter Homes." Mrs. Ellis A. Schnabel.
3:15 P. M.—Male quartet.
by Ruth
,
12
1:
Sere-
6205 P. M.——Dinner dance music. '
7 P. ISL—Bedtime stories.
8 P. M.—“A Night in a Broadcast-
ing Station." including a musical
program of band and orchestra se-
lections. -
'WFI—PHILADELPEIA—‘IB
10:15 P. ISL—Market reports.
1 P. M.—Meyer Davis's orchestra.
'3 P. M.—-\St. Francis do Solos
Boys' Battalion band. ‘
6 P. M.—“Sunny Jim—411° Kid-
dies’ Pal."
6: 30 P. lit—Meyer Davis's or-
chestra: baseball scores. ‘
s P. NIL—Medical talk. Orchestra.
10:10 P. M.——Orchcstrs.
‘WOO—PBILADEhPmA—IOO
11:30 A. M.—Weather forecast.
12 M.-—Luucheon music.
12:55 P. M.——'.l‘lmo sign-ll.
4:45 P. lit—Grand organ
trumpets.
5 P. ISL—Sports results; ,
10:55 P. M.—-Tlmo signals.
11:02 P. M.—Weather~forocast.
{WEE—SPRINGFIELHS?
7:40 P. M.—Concert by Hotel Kim-
ball Trio. _.
10 P. Iii—Baseball results.
’ 11 P. M.—Summary of day's
events.
‘KDKA—PITI‘SBURGB—320
8 P. M.-—Bueball scores.
8:05 P. LIL—“The Constitution."
8:15 P. M.—-Organ recital.
9 P. M.—Concert by the Wasting.
house band.
‘WCAE—PI’I'I‘SBUBGM
7-246 P. H.—Slngln‘.
8:
and
‘8 P. ll.—lchilllam's orchestra.
8:45 P. E—Talk.
9 P. M.——Song recital.
9:15 P. LIL—Concert.
10:15 P. M.—Concort.
, Episcopal Church.
'im ‘2' -"
for Trouble '
By CARMON E. B ! i
W ,
The most common form of-
in'the reflex type of”
squealing. This may he
a number of things, .. - _
wrong or faulty connection.
over each connection with
soldering iron. Hold a.
each joint until the so!“
again, and hold the wire u.
Check over every detail
sure that you have made
takes. or have over looked
any connection that should to
Be sure that all plats and .
are short and that they do.
parallel with each other a
other wires for a very grout
tance.
If your set has a porn!“
it usually indicates that .
have an open circuit duo to
nection being left off. to an .
burned out transformer. or to
contact or no contact of ..
whisker on your crystal.
If your set works, but
faint. there are 1. number of .
causes. Examine your aux.
ground connections to b.
there are no high resist-no.
defective insulation. nort ~-
lightning art-ester. etc, in
stallation.
Try changing the tubes
the sockets. Try a new ~
tector. Check the voltnn
A and B batteries to ho
they are up to the rated g
quired for the circuit and th
you are using. '
Reversing the connections
audio frequency transformer.
times make a diflerence. A!
you may have them connected
the diagram indicates. it ll
possible to make the circuit --
much better by reversing u
primary or secondary co . -
That is. change the wire -'
"P" post to the "B" and vies.
not changing the connections '
primary to the secondary
posts.
Thejmount of current I'-
be picked up on a. loop - -
limited. Tomorrow I will also"
to arrange for the use of on
aerial v.\li the reflex or super
odyne receiver. '
' c ip -
WTAMT—CLEVEDA
9-12 P. llL—‘WTAM 0 w
concert.
WDAP—KANSAS CITY—‘1!
12:45 A. M.—Nighthawk '
KYW—CHICAM
7 P. 3 .—Dinner concert.
8 P. JI.——-1\Iusical program. .
9 P. M.——Five-mlnuto talk.
10:15 P. M.—Late show.
“'MAQ—CmCAGO—du _
8:30 P. LL—Hospital D8!-
9 P. M.—Chicago theatre
SENDAY. ,
“‘G‘l, MIEDFORD HILLSIDE.
(360 Meters) ; "
4 P. ”AL—“Adventure Bonn"
dress by Rev. John McGaw
assisted by the choir of the w
of the Messiah. Boston.
8:30 P. M.—Talk; musical.
“‘GY, SCHNECTADY, IS.
(880 Mews) .-
9:30 A. M.—Mother’s Day :
ofithe Broadway Methodist
pal church. ‘
2:30 P. M.—-VVGY Symphony
chestra. .
7 P. lit—Services of tho 3: -
way Methodist Episcopal churcli.
“'JZ—X. Y. CITY (465 w
11 A. M.-—Church service. "‘
7 P. M.—Bubble Book Stodd’“
7:30 P. M.—Hotel Pe- - . .
orchestra.
8 P. M.——“The Annallstl‘l .
for Business Men." "‘
8:15 P. .—Hotel P-n .
orchestra.
8:45 P. M.—Anna Pinto. ~
Nora. Helms. soprano.
9:20 P. M.—“Histor-y of
JC)‘!I’II. .
9:25 P. M.—Musicai program. ‘
10:05 P. LIL—Victor = u
baritone. ..
KDKA, WESTINGHOUE. j
(320 Memo)
10 A. M.——Services of the e
Episcopal church. Pittsburgh’»:
1:45 P. M.—Conccrt.
3 P. M.——Organ recital.
3:45 P. M.—Vesper not“
the Shadyside Presbyterian ch
5:15 P. M.—Baseba.ll scores. _
5:30 P. M.——Dinner concert by
Pittsburgh Atheltic association;
chestra. 3...
6:45 P. M.—-Serviccs of tho ,
Breeze Presbyterian church. '
KYW, CHICAGO, ILL. (580
10 A. M.——Central church
ices.
1:30 P.
ice.
6 P. BEL—Preliminary not!“
the Chicago Sunday M"
7 P. M.—Regular meeting 4!
Chicago Sunday Evening club;
WBBZ. SPRINGFIELD (”I
M.—Studio c - -.
.
9:45 A. M.—Church
transmitted from the Church d -
Unity. .
5:30 P. M.—-—-Program from"
General Conference of the
WEAF. N. Y. CIT! (m m
10 Au ILL—Annual - -- 7
Breakfast of the Holy Name ;
o, fthe Holy Name church. S
City. Musical program by . '
Vaudeville Artists. Joseph T. v
toastmaster. Guest of honor.“ , .
slgnor James B. Curry. Rev.
A. Farrelly. spiritual director.
2:45 P. M.——Sunday Hymn .
7.20 P. M.—Mulical prm~
root -from the Capital that"?
9 P. M.—~Special program
the auspices of the Catholic
ties of the Archdiocese of N. Y.
dress His Eminence Patrick e
Hayes. . ,
Very Unusual. -
“I suspect our new butler i Q.
bleman in disguise.“ m
Cayenne. ' ‘ :
“Isheoohaughfyin .. -. ..
"Not a bit. He's just
polite. obliging “1.4 1139
Washington Star. ;
Norwalk Chronicler