New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1924, Page 11

(Continued from Preccding Page) “Jonah Reproved by v evening $ o'clock. prayer St Mark's Episcopal \uagesina Sundu Holy communion school 9:30 a: m. and sermon at 11 u at 7 o'clock. Cho and address at 6 Ash Wednes: communion al office com hupel at 10:30 . m. Litany and scrmon at 7 ! Holy m, Organ reci m. Mereh VAtany o . Holy peniten- u in hing prayer, 1 o'clock on Bible A Students’ Junior Bible udy B op.oom, Subj of the Atoncment.” Internations Author Catholie Churehes Joseph’ Muss every mornl Baptisms Thurs o'vlock oy Scouts Chrictian nl crening ri weteine Hdeen eve veloek exen duriy n confessions, Musivs €very Sun Vespers Buptisms ond S Numwe 3 inz T sday moedting of L Hirl Seonts wirnoc ¥ of cach month nd A of mont dosociety, v me wier . on s dny mevthing @ inoeve Al Thursday viely nhight, Mary s and L the el Congre i s for secmon i their ¥ o'elock the usua’ Fielre working i tak downe A\ ahool « wirl th will tak v plac wid in 3 " .x ut s orning T oo'clocek Men's MmN 0 the second Honta D. D. VAUGIIH TO TAL( HERE Man Wiao Pey 1 b s NewsBioy on h Streets Coming To Nddeess nted 1A N, T Wil el " 1'ur " popt e weloel \uig tntha funior Ui ocintion, dilress o ol e nd 1y third I o Mr, Vi st be wlved prospor and t fadd down 1y 10 ' Crts Ve Wertaiment on this e has Kopt the problem nation I8 1q e dine 1 it fonn v of trocts of Chivago, heongl ih High schunl i Arts 1 o Parisin ' e in h whibch i ey lop 4 " Kienard tion i Bowahoy vt e v vk in two years he w o tin rved ax A Institutio racted » tor tock- yards o tor ) the nd Jor the 1 weh, where tional aconti i serviee in 1 i tinnes iy " wor prot v uni sty and o orvm | e ot W with two o om At i e s lecture W int tor Wi conntey. tical, 1o of e Tor te with 1o not s with n ali walks « confidene I but houi propl ©rclation of His conclusions ¢ posite fesuit of an active Tiarmonizing people with roundin ditions and Liros mns ulhile a eaperd ti e spent in their sur in making A nnigne s assured com- rondi i enjoyaii tien B 1 ult whe . THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY PN i " ll'-!l'ml 0 shi's ol ten way young lady across the way says looked over the map of the South American continent care- ard she wishes someone would Wer where Latin Amefica is any- the | mecting | communion | 50~ Dl -5 ‘1 © RATALL SABATINI (923, BEGI NHERE TODAY Colonel Holles, sodier and adv turer, returns to England, hi8 natl {land, when war with Holland is de- | clared, It is dangerous for Rands is on the ause the name of ather of the colunel, esecution of the ey {warrant for the King. The rapidly colonel, for it f dreaded plague in London, named T plotting nd o the the been warrant 1 is has company ¢ lis arrest, His Grace of Ituekingham rents a louse. in Kaight Ryder Street and plots to have Farquharson, Letress, nd carried ther “he Duke's friend, Mr. itheredge, arns Buckinghom that he is qoing omething « The Duke re fuses to be Srony vent to ding into a chair, ing Tis fine el NOW GO ON W He swung aw. nimself petuls ‘hiu blond head | hands. - thut explosion Mr, Ethercdge s was nothing to sueh u maa but abandon fute. He said so whth en- and took hiix leave, mide or some time there alons in jew with P to h guging caador s Grace tuin him, and dopartuge sat sombre tined room, rool | shrived in wisdom and learning. T1e was disturbed at lagt by the ap- pearanes of & footmui Lthe announcen Holles was his v tut Buckingham 4)|'<lv|| a after his in hool a Colonel nanding insistently ! I 1oy i ubout I unee wus Ny o remembered the lays ietter l\r\l three ago, and its Thut awoke wi idea, and 'n( h|~ “Walt!™ He moistened in speeutatin his lips thei; el rose, of tolerably dressed, but ver of countenunce, will forgive, * he excused little, “Put wd, whigh was very wrote, hus sine . #thl rd now Your grace Haportun 1 M- g a s that my 1 him bent 0 considered thoughtiully from under ©without divectly repiving, the waiting wn, ivitor a iy, remained hooked into the his and olles foutu chair, his hig stunding, girdle of His & thum! T er i colved your Pleasant SOy you hod passed from 1y Bt you realize, not an ey rrom my supposed thal mind. That 1 think, man to hive hetp” N or now,” suid Holles L rim 2 3 that Y There qMekening 11mos! W, Wwas a sydden th wel of nne it he 1 toll S0 Yo r conied Hol “Aand el tdunger o His g/ out the Now n irom hi Iy away Bt tast, him - without proambie, grace pereeives,” he “that 1 am now not only in starving, but of hanging.” wo had ot moved theough- vendering that account he sty He turned visttor, und sauntorod slow- thought wm in Wt v ou man el relations, these W tehed It is to put a your nech “Yet ther telations, T i said position however slight, fitth-monarchy halter about at [ wit “ in your i Wiy o wrong in thos Ker was an old brother- Your gra t that mea teimpted toe wlmit i, since that can no him. But those pro- incontinently vefused.” smiled u little, “Do you Justiecs, will believe come tell them has been o sol- 1 with pro sarms, . is tru e 1 hurt als 1 His grae imagine that the 1o v you that mger name vindictive a4 of any neek of my f That is why 1 des sprrate 1 in the it R govern- pretest to her's won, ibe my man gal- cing that my ndal Nes, and that nt would | teh the o not ['2 tate moving lows 8l shadow of 1 the Duke reprovea You must not cxpross terms, Cotonel s of disloyalty sonahle 1 him your- Your And wer duty neglected, ently in sueh ¥ tone wa moare really oxal there f which yon wonld not When tirst 1his 1 was made vateor friendship sou should have gone straight and | information unre you Im!‘: th of this plot.” Your to Jistices nee adises somet hir that n case you woyld not h periormed. But even had 1 act how should 1 have competied be. 1 knew no details of this plet. 1 was not in a position te prove an thing. It would have been my | word agajnst Tucker's, and my pe would have been regarded as an impydent mpt (o earn the of the powers in being. Tt [even, in some lave been construed | Thererore 1 held my p: “Your assurance is enough for me,” (said his grace amiably. “And God w0, lief re favor might against me. knows 1 perceive your difficulty, and |a mantie of arrogance. kow you have been brought into yeour yresent danger. be to deliver you from | must do at tast what | been done long since. You must go before the Justices, and frankly state |the case as yon stated it to me.” “But your grace | said they will not believe me.” His grace paused in his pacing, and smiled a little siyly . “They will not believe your un- | supported word. Tut if some person of emirence and authority [} new your good vould hardly 4 10 dou’ \ jler at an end, this. should 11 th and would be RELEASED BY NEA SERVICE, INC, n- | impeachment.” Holles | to secure a commission in the English | late | spreading | rrested | government. ! n|n aso | no attenpt to de- | that | en- | who brought | to| | He trust, LI il ing ame | Eimselr tortuons legal manner, led | Our first care must |no heroics; that 1 will have no man | You | play Bobadil have | serice yourself has just | | HERALD, SATURDAY, MA nwmmm {VOICES IN THE AIR § NMWCO"Wy KDK. NES FooL s RAFA L] SADATINl ”» * ILLUSTRATED Row, SATTE! Saturday m.—Dinner concert by the| J. Vastin:, | 615 p. ‘Westinghouse band, T. | conductor. | 7:30 p. m.— to America” ‘\\'orhl 7 p. m.—The children’s period. §:15 p. m.—The golden anniversary of the Woman's Christlan Temper- ¥ Nobinson, nla State W. C. World “Our | the by “Bringing o . prepared would be no further quéstion of any Holles stared, suddenly hopeful, | Wl yet not daring to yield entirely |ance Unlon. M to his hope. retury Penn “Your grace does not mean that|T- U . that vou would do this for| $:30 p. m.—Concert Ly Westng- house band, T. J. Vastine, conductor. | {and the Edgar Thomson male quartef. 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals. | Weather forecast. Sunday 11 a. m.—Services of the First Presbyterian church, Pittsburgh, Pa.. Rev. Maltland Alezander, D.D., min- fster. | you ) | me His grace’s smile grew broader, kindlie But, of course, my triend. | If T am to empioy vou, as I hope I| shall, so much would be a necessary ¥ | grace!” Holles bounded “liow to thank you? «ved him back again "I will show you p ently, my friend, There are certain conditions 1 must impese, There is|C! a e all require of you."” should know that you | e but to name it Have you ever heard arquiiarson ' our to! m.—-L'oencert. m.—Organ recital by Dr. arles Helnroth, dircctor of musie, rnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa. : m.—\Vesper services of the rterfan church, Pitts-! . | 4:00 p. | of Dinner concert by the oclation or- o, director. fees of the Cal- church, Pittsburgh, Vun Etten, minister. wered him. harson 2" he cchoed, s name, Oh! 1 have lady In the sedan-chuir your grace rescued yon- | ler in Paul's Yard on the day we met. 1 ard her named at the bugguge of a play actre Duke's Houvse, T think, But! 3 she to do with 1680 p.om fluanclal and | “Something, | think-—unless the na) ket furnished by the Union | stars arc wrong. And the stars never lmpyet company, Chicago Journal of | go weong. They stand immutable and United States depart- and true in a false and fickle world. {piont of agriculture. | 63 m.—Children's P Episcopal Rev. B. J. ivary Pa., s A from the Iwhat has she bedtime -Dinner concert fur- "nis h\‘d by Yl\v \auwren hotel: 100 p. mo-—Joska DeBabary and ,hln orchestra. 7:10 p. m.—~Clyde Docrr and orchestra. p.om. his orchestra. $:00 p. M.~ Courtesy of | Staff band. Program will b diophone. 2:06 p. | his —Joska DeBubary and| Musical program. 4 the alvation Army nnounced by ra- | talk m—"Safety First," furnished by the Chilcage 5:16 p. m Inder the FEvening {Lamp,” service Including stories, arti- | ‘.|.... and humorous aketches furs| nished by the Youth's Cerapanion. 10:00 p. m.—Late show. Sundi Central church Oréhestra Hall, servi Chi- 1 oam, broudcast from cugo, br. I . Shannen, pastor. m.-—Studio chapel serv ice | the direction of Chicage I YOU LED BY yoU A BLIND MAN them have J|.§ we were o mect and be fointly con- | matter with one | s this New Theater Bldg—New York.) Clyde Moser and his n p. m.—Itoss Fowlicr, bar- la Skere, k DBros., " h Casey and | Leyton and Harry Richman of T waot her m.—Rosu 1 1.-<Vicior Wilbur, | 1 m.—Bdith Wiison of Hock, the took | car- Sam Leuis and own pongs. ing Chetin in expericace wil e to veady told—that man on radio evangelism. othe That uther, my I'n: nd, irAt Congregational church, [last, and his pleasant volee “,..itm Hall, Chicago. “You behold in me a man exerting | Dr. Hugh m.w that T desire without being able to | (Loew's Stut where 1 require yonr help.” | l voice that waus cold and level, | 8.8:15 p. m~Jimmy Flyan, popu- “Dullard! At more fy to be said? | itone, “Faith! 1 think [ understand that| $:30:0 p. m.—~Iitzpatr v part in this-~a doxy business of his Soclety orchestra *‘Plain Why man, 10-10:10 p. m.— silenee now, slonel’s face utters | prano. be taking this proposal, At last his 10;30-10:35 p. mildly humorous inflection, soprano, «inging pepular balluds and serve vou better than could 1. | singing popular teuor kel casm 11:05-11:15 p, M.~ there songs ut the plano ehurch federution. i weltten o Rev, Martin Luther Thomas, ogain, you ang 1, ‘e speaker of the cerned in a tateful Dr. Gitbert Wilson, pastor sime Sylvia 1fqubarson,” hiengo Sunday nin L , casting off all reserve at :-lul. service broudcast from Orches thickened by the stress of his emo- Hpecinl musical program. | tions, | The speaker of the evening will be vast power tor good and i, There fare in Miv few things, however great, |command them, Sylvia Farquharson | fs one of thesc things, That fs| e paused, The Colonel stared at| 7i80-8 p. m Lim round-eyed, At last he spoke, in | “Gregorians.” “Your grage has hardly shid |lar tenor enough.” | s Whi Don't you understtand that 1 mean to| $:30-8:40 p. m.—Avy make an end of this situation double volced cntortainer. el wugh.” Holes aughed a Vit- singing old t{ime songy. the What [ don't understand is| 99130 p. K this %ind. Will not your grace be| D “1"ritui plain? | her carried off for me.” th Wigwam club, They sat conning cach other in 10:10-10:20 p. Yy Blank, =0 that the Duke looked in 10:20- vain for some sign of how ha wmight {tone. lips curled In a rather scornful |the Alabam club. smile, and his voice drawled with a 1 5-10:45 p. m.—-Maldia Dantzer, “Bot in such a matter your grace's |classical v ions, own vast experience shonld surely 10:45-10:56 p. M.~ In his ragerness, Duke 10:56-11:05 p. Sani Levy, bari. him ilterally, never heeding the tone. “My Joi Young, singing the 1645-11:25 p. m.=—It 11:15-11280 p. m tenor Holles preck can said you where you And Backi procecded to in- form him of the cquipped house (Mnging. in Kaight Ryder Strect, which he now 11:46 desired Holles to take in bhis own |ean, 1in Having taken it he was to/ 11:40- nee rrangements to girl thither on the evening nest, arter the last pes Duke's Heo men you ne “it should 1 v 4 Harry Romaine, Tow m nec you e m 135 po me—ituby Wowan, 11:40 p. m.—Miss Dotis Dun- [ m.-—Austen and Ber- rare make the v 1y Satunl « m.— Mr rorm - sunday. -~ Ca o4 by tae L Corona and ki ut ke wied, to wi Wl eapture i beine barne hom sider that more elo: i that vou cept The Colon telt his gor anger mast p who Enduas or Japeph 12 ricin Mem 1. Soloists, Welley in n at 1 program pr Cariin, pastor « fal church of Mise Lyda Gudney saxophone rolos. 4:30-4:40 p. m.—~John D. Fiyan of the Natlonal Sccurity 1#ague if taik. 4:40-4:50 p. m.~—Mmc. Alberts in songs. 46 p. M~ Vederation fof the Phjlanthropic socicties Hebrew amsociation choral soc un- hia dog der direction of A. W. Rinder. Five The Duke stepped back ‘before the | Minute Sunday Afternoon Chat By 1 sudden menace that tone and | mien. At once he wrapl himself in | Federstion. 5:30-6 p. m.~" “I warned you, sir. that I will suffer tra”, Wm. J. Dover, Jr., lead 9:45-10 p. m—Dr. John J. asked | bang in concert and talk 10-10:15 p m.—Anthony % Lo easy o chalr as it We will con- it the “posed viay a 1 M o1y wervie to ac- « was flushed. 1o 1 . At last his wim., and he heaved ront the handsome profigat 4 in cold bleed to make him this proposal “My God!” he growled our vices lik 5:80 L 1 of the support of dewish Young Men's “Are you a blind man by Lew- to me I me 1 hawe how 1 can employ you.” tenor. “Service 7" echoed Holles, his voiee | 10:15-10:45 almost choked with anger. “Is lhh‘gram service for a gentleman?” 45-11:45 p. m.~"WHN (Continued In Our Next lssue) playing dance inusic. — :45-12 p. m.—Babe Stanton and Georgic—Don't be angi mother, \Ya'M'- Lydiate from “The Gingham cause 1'v juet saved three men and 'Gir” in Philadeiphia, singing ©0 women from drowning 3 Good g jons | W ey tce when 1 You shown you | Pordes, | | pro- | | Radin { of p. m.—Musical wNAC -Bo#on. Saturd: ¢ p. m.—Children's How? were st 1t through! | Georgi Mauss.) (Shepard hour—"Drcam | | Boston Arena. ! Baliroom orchestra. I Jacebi tenor Motor club. | chair- | afternoon will| Welte, o~ Edwin Goldwasser, vice-president of | | Tempo club orchep. | RCH 1, 1924, Daddy"” from WDAR. Stinger, accompanied by Miss Marie 6:30 p. m.~WNAC dinner dance— | Dover. berM from Hotel Westminster. Piano solos: D, Harry Dale; m.—Hockey Game—New Reading: Cordia Greer Petrie. lh\en vs. B. A, A —broadcast from Late important news bulletins. Official centra} standard time nounced at @ o'clock. music—State Copley Plaza | | Sunday | @, m Organ music. | 10 a. m.—~Church service under the Chiropractic— | yugpices of the Fourth Avenuc Pres- | byterian church, Rev. Dr. Charles W. | Weleh, pasto; William cholr directo! Mrs, 9:45 p. m.—Dance crehestra. woc, School of Davenport, lowa. (Palmer Saturday. 6:30 p. m.—Sandman's Visit, Sport news and weath Conen, organist Mrs, Virginta Shafer H lecture Type | m.—Educatjonal 1acts About Balloon *oter Schlicht, buritone. to 5 p. m.=Concert under the an- | and | Douglass Webb, | | by J. ¥. Block, of Block & Schappy Co., Davenport Jowa. 9 p. m.—Orchestra program (1 hour). P. C. orchestra, Gerald M. Barrew, director. V. B. Rochte, baritone soloists. jauspices of Mis ra Lee. WRC dio Corp. of ton, . i (o ) wnday. acred chimes concert. p. m.—Orchestra concert (1 l’a'rlollc and sacred numbers turday 6:00—Stories for children by Peggy ! Albton. 7143 of Hl( Men's Bible C. BGible talk under the auspices HOUE): class of the Y. | program. ro- | gram by Calvary Baptist ¢church (‘\OIY‘,‘ of Davenport, fowa; Grace Ames, di- rector. 7150 8 p. m.—Church service. v, Joh McGown Stovenson, pastor Broadway Presbyterian church, Rock Island, 11 | Musical numbers by mixed yuartet. | . m.—Muslcal program (1'% . 8. (% orchestra, Louls| John Gerwe, tenor. L fl\r— Concert of dance music., 45—Song recital. 1 00- adio in other Countries,” by L. BE. Whittemore, secretary of in- terdepartment radio advisory (‘amm(tr tee of the bureau of s ards. 9:15 — Concert of instrumental Hllunl(‘ 9:85—Song rec ransmission of weather forecasts. ‘oncert of Hawalian music. time sig- (Acolian Hall ‘ and Telegraph Saturday. w York City) p. m.—Erva Lucillle Giles, so-| accompanied by \:r(lghlon‘ 750 | prano, Allen. T p.om. sent linfst, accompanied by ger. | music. Vincent Lopez’ Desautis, slo. | Hotel Statler dance orchestra. Alfred R u<|n-f 3:00—Vesper service, Leichliter, Prospect Avenue church. 4:00—Organ recital, Robert Munn, Rev. G, Baptist 8 p. m—"Sausage,” by John (‘. | Cutting. 8:16 p. m.—Vincent linist, accompanied by gor. Desautis, vio- Alfred Resine 80 p. m.~—Elis A, Lundberg, baris | tone, accompanied by Creighton Allen. | p. m.—Music Week Contest. sy dverg, barl-| tone, Au(»compnnh d by Crelghton Allen, |8 - mployers and Sate- | b o | tory Service,” by K. M. Wehinger. Greenwich Village Serenaders. " | 0:45 p. m~U". 8 Dept. of Agricul- 10:30 p. m.—Havold Btern and hiaf 295 P M- o Totel. Majentle orchesige, dirsct trom |tUFe livestock and produce ~market the ilotel Majestie, (Gimbel Brothers—Philadelphia). Saturday. 6:00 p. m.~=Dinner music by the reports, 7:00 p. m~Uncle Wip's bedtime stories and roll eall for the children. 8:00 p. m.—"Sugar as a Medicine, |Food and Poison,” by Dr. Horatio (. terlan fyeo04, EAWIR| 515 p. m.—Broadcast from the Metropolitun Opera House of the first Musical Revue given by the Western Electric installation department. 10:15 p. m,—~Ted Weems and his Cate L'Alglon orchestra. | | i Sunday. * Church service direct ¥nd Presbyterian | by Dr. A 11 a, me— {trom the church; sermon ’Kn;um. | p.m Bubble Book Storice ll.nlpl\ Mayhew . m—Myrtle Louise McMich- acl, soprano, accompanied by Robert Robson, . § p. m"The Annalist's Talk for Business Men,” by the Annalist of the New York Times, $:16 p. m.—Rose Gabrie! Tobib, pi+ $:40 p. m.—8unday cvening voncert by the Waldort-Astorin Symphonlc orchestra, Joseph Knecht, director; { directly from - the Waldorf-Astoria Hote!, | , 10 p. m.—KElizabeth Gibbs, contral | to, sceompanied by Crelghton Allen, * by | Sunda 4:00 p. m.—Broade mantown theater of a held under the |mantown Y. M, . A, 0 p. m—Evening servier Holy Trinity church, Philadelphia. 0:30 p. m.—Sunday night phonie concert under the direction of Ben Stad, with Karl Bonawite at the organ. from meeting being WrL | ‘lmrav«l\nd‘v and Clothier—~Philadel- WGR pm‘_' (Federal Telephone and Telegraph). | Saturday. 6:30 p. m.—Dinner musie, Vin. cent Lopez Hotel Statler orchestra, \n\lrd-y. 8:80 p. m.—Meyer Davis Bellevu | Stratford hetel eoncert orchestra. | 8 p. me—Educational talk under lhl‘ ausplees of the Philadelphia County Medical eociety by J. Alexander Clark, 1, M. D, Subject, “Hay Iever and | Bronchial Asthma. { $:30 p. m~-Necital by Edward| Barncs, baritone; Amy Ju.qut. Brum- | baugh, contralto, 'Hum lulhfrun cliurcl® Washington. ! # p. m.—Bunday schoo! lc‘on- #ive ! Nev. G, M. Diffenderfer, pastor, will en weekly by Dr. Wm, T, Eills, a deliver the sermon, well known authority on this subject.| 4 p. m.—Service at | 10:10 p. m.~Charlie Kerr and his chapel, Mt. 8t Alban's Eplscopal Symphoenic dance orchestra playing at | Cathedral, Washington. Rt Rev, the adio Ball Room, Majestic hotel. |James E. Freeman, bishop of the | - Eplscopal diocese of Washington, Sunday. Illl deliver the sermon, apc! service. 0-10 p. m.~Joint program with 30 p. m.—Services of the Arch station WEAL, New York eity, from street Presbyterian church, Sermon |(he studios of the Capitol theater and “How It Secms When YoM the Skinner Organ company. ver About it,” by Rev. Dr. Clar-| & S5 “(nn' Edward Macartney. WNAC i (£hepurd Stores—Boston). Wh (Westinghouse- WCAP Sunday (Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone l'o.»WnnhInmon. D, C) 11 a. m.—Service at the Luther | | | | Bethlchem p. M- | 11 a. m.—Entire service, Church of Christ Scientist, 3 p. m--Coneert program, ranged by Y. M. H. A §:45 p. m.—Entire serviee, | mont Temple Baptist church 5:80 p. m.—Copley Plaza orchestra and assisting artists, for lho‘ . America,” springfield) First | tet p. M-~ Dinner concert by the He- Kimball Trio transmitted from the Hotel Kimball dining room; Jan | Goerts, violinist un:l director; Angela Godard, Lonergan, "ecllist; Paul Law. rence, accompanist. p. m.—Dedtime Kiddjes, Bringing the World to | prepared by “Our World Magazine. § p. Mm.—Concert by the WBZ trie. 9 p. m.Bedtime story for the grown-ups by Orisen 8. Marden 55 p. m.——Arlington time signals, weal Ladio and Rtescarch Corp, irord Milside, Mass.) Tre- story we " Press Mich.) (Detroit Mree Detroit, Saturday p. m.—Dianer concert, from Hotel Tuller, broadcast © i nday s of church, the Central broad- TP Mm-S Methodist from the Lynn Harold Hough. pastor ©. Filkine, organist, Hudeon anartets, | p. M. Radio chape " M (Americ iccopal cast chureh €aturday p. . -Necting Protier Amrad etib 'R H m.-~Cod number 243 T WEAK (American Telegraph a Telephone Co. ~New York City . m.—New Fngland weather forecast furnished by the U, 8. weath. er burean. New England crep not furnished | A. Eaunders, statisti- c satyrday -8:15 p. WM.—<"The Chiclet quartet’” assisted by the “Chiclet trie™ {of the America elet company $:15-19 p. m I musical pro- gram. 20 p. m Evening program. 1. Vifth of a series 67 talks on Now Engiand Dusiness Tndysieies by Ar. thur It Curnick of the New England | Pusiness Magazine. 2. Arthur Mur. ray's coursc In ballroom daneing Ly radlophone, I«sem No. 18, 5, Musi | eale. Sundes 2:45:3:45 p. m Interdenoming- |Uonal services under the anspices of ln\- New York Federation of chutches. | Sunday - 4 p. m.—Twilight program. | venture Hour" conducted br Youth's Companion. 3. Musicale. 8:30 p. m.~Fvening program Talk on “World Unity” under lh' nugploes of the Creater Heston ""'} eration of Churches. 2. musicsis. |Anuur Dillings Hunt, baritone and musieal director. Address by Rev. | Nathan A. Seagie, D.D. Rector of St nrphen s Episeopal chureh, New York | city. 3.45-5 p. m.—Regular Sunday Evening's | Men's conference 1n the Wedford branch Y. M. C. A, Brookiyn, New York, with address by Dr, 8 TParkes | Cadman. Music by Glotia Trumpeters 'nr-i Mr. and Mre, Howard Wade Kim- Song leader and pianiet n Special musie A from the \'n Yeork city !Ixf WHAS (Courler-Journal and Lowistille Times) Satnrday 7:30 to % p. m.—Inustr ntal trio Miss Sara King. pians: Yertner Al-' 2.10 p. m direct ten, sdolin: Aflern Meckbeek, ‘cello. | from the studio of the Skinner Organ Soprano solos: Miss Myrtle ‘-"'l'l\mran\ New York city. Organ roeital ML | tal to be announfd. ! ! Ger- auspices of the Ger-| from | sym. | | Musie by the Pederation Radio ehoir, |’ America—Waushing- persons walking together, third, unknown to one of The person who doesn't know newecomer keeps on walking ile the other two exchange lgrectings. It is rude to stay behind |and listen to the conversation, un-‘ {less invited to do so and introduced. Two | meet | them: [the slow | a —ee—— WS (Atlanta Journal—Atlanta, Ga.) §-9:00—J. Kell Martin instrumental quartet in varicty program. | 10:45-11:45—Kimo Kalohi's Moon« { Hawailan serenaders; Radiow! skylark. | Sunday 11 . m.—First Presbyterian church service; Rev, J. Sprole Lyons, pastor; Dr. Charles A, Sheldon, organist, 5-6:00—4Sabbath twilight stydio broadcast by Gertrude 8. Johnson, Vo= cal quartet and instrumental soloists. 0-9:00—Wesley Memorial M. E. | |church service; Rev. Marvin Wil liams, pastor. CKAC (LaPresse—Montreal, | | | [ Canada) Faturday 7 p. m.—-Kidlies' stories in French and English, 7:80 p. m.—Rex Battle and his Mt, Royal Hotel concert orchestrn, §:30 p. m~—H. Maurice Jacquet, most famous Parisian composer, planist and organist. 10:30 p, m—Jos. C, Smith and his Mt. Royal Hotel dance orchestra, Sunday 130 p. m.~—Sacred concert, violin, vocal. | | | | Organ, Keep You Prepared For Any | Emergency | Tn the good old days |medicine cabinet was g |most homes. The large glass cam- phor bottle usually ocfupied onc end of the mantel shelt and a bottle of Arablan Balsam or some other lini- ment adorned the other end, The remainder of the family medis cine outfit was tucked away in one corner of a pantry shell or carefully socreted where it might be found, it {one hunted long cnough or wanted it badly enough for imn late use. Today, all is different. If it fen't, it ought to be. Your family ills and jallments, cuts, bruises and burns may Ibe well lmykml after and successfully bound up” for speedy recovery, If {you value your health and happiness as you should, In the country or city, today, the handy medicine cabinet is one of the healthful signs of keeping fit for life's battle, It is essential that one showd know where to find the lodine bettie or small roll of gauzc ‘bandage & |quickly as possible as it is to know {the police call or the doctor's tele- phone number. These compact steel or wood cabinets may be obtained to- day at a very moderate cost, if one |is not built into the home. Get one {as soon as you cam, if this most use. ful and necessary health aid is not al. |ready a part of your life assets, | A modest outfit should consiet of the |tollowing essential aids and simple |instruments: ! A small pair of sharp scissors, a medicine glass (marked with the cor- {rect liquid measurements,) a glass {spoon (small) and a clinical thermo- {meter for taking temperatures, | A small roll of adhesive plaster | (beware of the pink and black kind in open envelopes) A small roll of nbsorbent cotton, for placing on sim- ple wounds. One or two rolls of ban. dages one inch and two inches in width, A small dine sible the home stranger in (half ounce) bottle of jo- for cuts and wounds. A collap- tube of plain petrolatum, or «mall bottle of same A small bottie of alcohol bottle of flexible collodion A small bottle of horic acid for eyes and washes. A small bottle of are- matic spirits of ammonia A jar of borie acid or zinc sintment is most uscful Den’t fill up your cabinet with a lot of uselcss truck. Have only the things that are used and earn their keep, CHURCH TO HAVE GRAN Nottingham, March 1--1n the opin- i6n of the Nev, Simon Jones, there is no reason why good music, especially that of the operas, should not be pro- duced in churches as a medium for uplifting the soul. He recently heard Lohenerin,” “Parsifal,” and “Tann- hauser,” and announced his inteation of producing grand opera in his | ehurch. The thfee mentioned have chosen as the first to be given. POLISH TEXTILES IN DANGER Warsaw, March. ~The extile o dustry of Lodz i« pasisng through & crisls due to the sudden rise of prices, | which have reached gold rates in Po- tand in the lam few weeks. Most of the 1, factories have given the workere two notice with the promisc that at the end of that time they may be able 8 continue them. it warning them thal Iwork may cease any day, A small oxide OPERA been