The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

OPHE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY. APRIL 24, 1026 BRIC-A-BRAC HOMES ED GIANT CONDENSERS USED AT RUGBY WIRELESS STATION RADIO PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR TODAY (All Stations Are Listed in Eastern Standard Time) foolish dishes on It that will never be used in the wide, wide world. You can hardly get around for fear of hitting the bric-a-brac. I have seen one ef her children punished severely for accidentally knocking off a small heathen god that the family never got any use out of all the time it Was there. You are fairly overwhelmed with these things and the husVand told me with considerable sorrow in his voice that they have cost a small fortune.

-Yet, when they cane to sending their boy to college they had to choose one of the cheaper colleges because their funds were low. Often you go into homes and you wonder what there Is about thefft that seems so oppressive. The answer is usually, too much" fituff--most often, plain Junk. I know of another young woman who, at the time of her marriage, was anxious to have her home "complete when ehe went into it. Her fiance had saved up enough money to furnish a very comfortable home.

The young wife, therefore, bought all sorts of ornaments, vases, bronzes, pictures, until ehe had a "complete home. And now when she sees something really beautiful she cannot purchase it and have the pleasure of It because-she has "no place to pat tt. While it is a splendid and necessary thing to have some piece of so-called bric-a-brac for the eyes to feast upon, yet discrimination Is the better part of savins. It Is wise to be sparing of such things. You never can tell when the money you put in brlo-a-brac (thlrgs you dont really ue) may be the very money that you should put by for the rainy day or for the time when you find something that truly Is beautiful.

It was a wise soul who said, "Save your pennies and the dollars will take care of themselves. And he might have added: "Look to the useful things In the house, and the brlo-a-brac will take care of Itself; for It Is so easy to buy it. (Copyright, 1920.) By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB A man left hie wife the other day, and attributed all his troubles to his "overloaded home. His wife spent all her time and money on buying brlc-e-brao, and he couldn't stand tihe Junk" any longer. The fact Is that they quarreled so much ovieT her purchases that the constant dropping" wore away the stone.

This brings hack a famous case that appeared before the court as to wQiat constituted the term brlc-a-braa It seems that considerable and valuable household effects were left to relatives, and the portion of the will that gave so much trouble directed that all silverware, torlc-a-torac and paintings were to gx to three each to designate his dholoe of articles. They could not agree; hence the suit. The referee in the case, a learned Judge, after reading up every book on the subject, and consulting with experts, decided that bric-a-brac was anything that was not actually in use. I could not help refleotlng, after this decision, that bric-a-brac certainly plays a very large part in the happiness of the home. For example, the referee showed that thousands of dollars were paid for articles that were not In use.

If the average housewife would but Just stop to think how much money she has put into bric-a-brac that is of no use, when many a time she cotflcLbavh used the money to better advantage, it would be a source surprise to her. It is certainly evident that the welfare of many a home rests on this question of Just what is brlc-a-rms, how much ought to be spent for and how much is spent for it at a sacrifice of something that will mean more in the long run. I know woman whose horns looks like a museum. In every little corner is some foreign looking thing with a few Radio Specials Today 7 WGY 380; Navy Night 7:30 WTIC 476: Forestry Week program. 8:10 WEEI 349: Boston Symphony Orchestra.

8:15 WBZ 333 (242) Com-sdy play, Sardines. 8:30 WJZ 380: Play, Glory What Prices. 8:30 WEAF 492: Military Saining debate. 9 WTIC 476: Poetry Club program. 9:15 WBZ 333 (242): 4 American Legion program.

10:35 WOR 405; Waterways talk. rX CENTRAL OFFICES AND CHAPEL J. S. WATERMAN SONS, Inc. 495-497 COMMONWEALTH AVE, BOSTON Opposite Kenmore Station LOCAL AND SUBURBAN SERVICE Waterman Funeral Service has been distinguished (or nearly three-quarters of a century by a solicitous and understanding interest in all details.

A non-sectarian firm familiar, through long service, with the customs and sentiments of all religious denominations and societies. Equipment, notable for its excellence, is maintained, and the personnel of the staff is courteous and competent. Charges are compatible with dignified and precise service. Joseph S. Waterman Frank S.

Waterman George H. Waterman canned Ger nn-been ionf rent It me ther irno vu la ru- 3r- Ea- as nan ita. uy 1m In iC era re- -h r- re nt. X- n- as tat be sir ne 1.3 en er A HOME FURNISHING NOTES DEATHS McVALLY In Brighton, April 22, Annie, wife of Francis C. McNally, aged 42, Sprvioe at residence, 493 Washington Sunday at p.

m. McCORMACK In thia city, April 22. Edith belovel wife of Joseph McCormack. Funeral from her late home, 85 Chambers Monday. April 26.

at 8 80 a. m. Solemn high mass of requiem at St. Joseph's Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends kindly Invited.

Rate member of Fr. O'Connor Court, No. 202, M. C. O.

F. MoOOVbEN In Brookline, April 23, Mery (Soanlan), wife of the late John McGovern. Funeral from the home of her daughter, Mrs Plo De Dues, 5 Enston Monday, April 26, at 9 a. m. Solemn requiem maaP" at St.

Aldans Chnrch at 9.45 oclock. Rela- tlves and friends are respectfully Invited. -Kindly omit flowers. McKENNA In this city, April 23. Bridget Mary McKenna (nee Collins), In her 90th year.

Funeral from the home of her son, William N. JfcKeuna, 21 West Cedar Monday. April 26, at 9:15 a. m. Solemn big mass of requiem at St.

Josephs Church, 1 Chamber at 10 o'clock. Interment 1 Ilolyhood Cemetery, Brookline. BD John. N. and San Francisco.

paper please copy. MOSHER In Hoxbury, April 23d, Franca Stewart Mosher, wife of Georg F. her 81st rear. Services at the borne, 107 Ilowland street, Monday, April 26th, at 2 p. in.

-i OSBORNE In Somerville, April 21st, Dori May, eldest daughter of William and May Os-borne. Funeral aervlces from her home. 24 VVlgglesworth Sunday, April it I p. m. Relatives and friends invited.

1 PH1NN In Roxbury April 22. Mary b. loved daughter of Peter and Margaret rhino (nee Curley). Funeral from her 1st real- oenoe, 321 Calumet Monday, April 26, at 8 a. m.

Requiem high mass at Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends kindly invited to be present. QITGI.F.Y In Mattapan, April 22. John beloved husband of tho late Annie T. Quigley (nee Riley), Funeral from his residence.

204 Oakland on Monday. April 26. at 8:15 a. Solemn masa of requiem at St Angela' 9. Relatives and friend Invited lo -attend.

New York and Philadelphia paper 6 lease copy. Ex-Captain of th Boston Fira ppsrtmeDt. QUIGLEY In Everett, April 23, William H. -v Moved husband of Annie T. Tower Quigley, formerly of Charleitown.

Funeral from residence. 20 Pleasant Monday, April 26, at 9.30 a. m. Solemn high mae or requiem at the Immaculate Cnticeptloa -Church at 10 a. m.

Relatives and trienda In-vited. QUINN In Charlestown April 22nd. Rosanna M. (nee Deveuney), beloved wife of th lt Jeremiah A. Quinn.

Fuueral from the rest- a dene of her da' ghter. Mrs Henry J. I-uiigbiln. 45 Bunker Hill Sunday. April 25th, at 1 m.

Services at St. Catherine' Church at 1 30. High mam of requiem at i St. Cetberine's Church Monday, April 26th. at 7:15.

Relatives and friends Invited to atteodi BING Suddenly, in this city, April 22nd, MillarR F. Ring of Roxbury, Mass aged 77 years. Funeral services at the St. James Street Christian Church, 18 St. Jams street, Roxbury.

Sunday. April 25th, at 2 p. m. Relative and friends invited. 4 ROONEY In Roxbury, April 22.

Edward -hUBbanil- of the late Mary Rooney. Funeral -from 111 home, 831 Albany Monday at i 9 ru. Requiem high masa at St. Thlllp'a Chnrch at 9.45 a. tn.

Relatives and friend -invited. SANBORN In Wevmouth, April 23. Albert B. banborn. In 87th year.

Funeral service from hi late residence, 174 Washington Wevmonth, on Sunday, April 25 at 2 p. m. K.1SNELD In Dover. N. April 22.

Leonard Snell. In hi 79th year. Servleea at hi residence, 9oT Central Sunday, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends invited.

Burial Cemetery. Ronton, 5 power that the condensers are called upon to carry. It took one and one-half years to design and manufacture this bank ot condensers Involving an expenditure of over $150,000. It required 6,000,000 sheets of mica, each sheet carefully tested and gauged. Kach sheet of mica used was about 3-1000 of an Inch thick and if placed one on top of another, would make a stack 1500 feet high, or twice the height of tihe Wool-worth Building.

It is believed to be the largest condenser In the world. Radio Church Services Sunday, April 25 WNAC BOSTON 280 METERS 10:55 A Cathedral Church of St Paul. Hymna. Processional 278. Recessionai 279; Venlte, hymnal, page 762, chant Benedlctus es Domlne, page 779, chant 117: Jubilate Deo in (Parker); anthem.

Awake, Thou That Sleepest (Stainer): preacher. Rev Erneet J. Dennen. 6:45 SI Park Street Congregational Church. Organ, Sixth Organ Sonata (Mendelsaohn), John Herman Doud; anthem, Come See the Place Where Jesus Day (Parker).

Park Street Quartet and chorus; offertory, anthem, God Is Dove (Shelly), quartet; eermon prelude. Rev Dr Conrad: What la your attitude to ward military training in the High Schools? If you bad the power, just what would you do to enforce the 18th Amendment? Does radio tend to lessen Interest in good reading? How far can one afford to take a neutral position on publlo questions in the Interest of peace? Where could Andover Seminary money now be expended in accord with the wishes of the founders? and other Questions; bass solo, Eugene Cowles; eermon. Rev Dr Conrad: Atheists, and Modern Apostates That Get You Nowhere or Belief That BlessseB, Betters and Builds. SH BOSTON 261 METERS 10:80 A Tremont Temple Baptist Church. Organ prelude Adagio from Sonata VM (Gulimant), Mr Hice processional Children of the Heavenly King" (Plyel); doxology; Invocation; hymn.

My Faith Looks Up to Thee' (Mason); Scripture soprano solo. My Task" (Ashford) Mrs Helen Westgate Lamson; prayer; response Rest With the Changeless One" (Benke), Lotus Male Quartet; offering; anthem, Holy Spirit" (Faure), Mr Hicks and Tremont Temple chorus; hymn. for a Closer Walk With God" (Dykes); quartet. Compel Them to Come In" (Wales); sermon, Love's Constraints Are Imperative," Rev Dr Massee; hymn, Take My Life and Let It Be" (Mozart); postlude in (W. T.

Best). 7 Tremont Temple Baptist Church. Baptism at 6:40 oclock; recital, The Legend of the Mountain" (Slgfried Karg-Elert): Traumere!" (Schumann). Mr Rice; processional, Hark, My Soul! It the Lord" (Dykes); hymn. Savior Like a Shepherd, Lead Us" (Bradbury); Scriptures; soprano solo, Is it Is It You?" (Morris), Mrs Lamson; prayer; offering; anthem, Hark, Mark, My Soul" (Shelley); hymn, Go to the Deeps of Gods Promise" (Gabriel); sermon, Five Amazing Kzperlencen With the Unseen Guest," Rev Dr Massee; Invitation hymn, Just As I Am" (Bradbury); postlude, March in Flat" (Edmond-'etoune Duncan).

WKVA LACONIA 224 METERS 10:45 A South Baptist Church of Daconla, Rev H. Grattan Dockrell. 5 Vesper services. Congregational Church, Rev Rodney W. Roundy.

6:80 South Baptist Church, Rev ID Grattan Dockrell. WGY SCHENECTADY 380 METERS 10:30 A Service, First Baptist Church. Syracuse; Bernard C. Clausen. pastor; Harry D.

Vlbbard. organist. llte a steam whistle. I have tried different grid leaks without improved results. A.

The noise is probably caused by a poor rheostat arm contact or low A or batteries. A Jonger antenna than you now use migh, give you distant stations, if If i now shorter than 133 feet over all. We do not kuow Just what method you use for controlling regeneration, but possibly ltUoes not give sufficiently fine control to tune in such If It is of the capacity feedback type it should give little or no trouble. Your trouble may be just a question of proper operation. Touching the grid always gives the noise which you mentien, and does not indicate a fault.

Variable Condenser on Crystal Set Q. 3260, R. II. Boston "I have a NORMAL STATIONS WNAC Boston 280 4 Auction bridge matinee, Mr Prescott Vt-en a tea dane. 4 TSe Sarilrrs.

McArdle. a 5 sbenari Colonial dinner dance. 4 4 HavXa .) reult, weather. 3i Nf In'ligeiflon and Hew to Stop It. The Farm Woodlot H.

O. Coot. t'ei f-eter, Msssacliusttts Xepartxnent of M-Vtrlno Paeon Tro. 30 teica! program sn 34 4 M-H alters rcert rmran. M-Uia vt Brother FT Larteer music, Flaza O-chestra: vocal Meeboiw, Jack Fay.

Rose Oo.dberg accom- WEEI Boston 349 rr'a'. HncrVoa A Dot ton Stadia 1 irt Hlme' (rfhJtr. 1 'n Swedish fdk aongs. 4a r-rMn. n.i.-n i I enroll Text 1- Alusic Club, it 1 4 Ka nw On tie.tr.

I a Quar; Ym artet. prana. i'-oni mi Main Studio MoTi-in. longdistance Make Me Think 1 can Swim Id. rsmei: MBjiba i s-oroe 1 m.y- i -Kfoo sTpbone Orchestra, from fkT serre m.eTitJT, conductor: is EC major tKoechel n.

iar AU erro: Andante. Minuette; ir ir.ofie!T: ept. aont A- Seven: Akkadian Incanta-. and chorus. with tenor olo.

Gvorge tenor; Mm I-rirr i aeootnrin'st R. -err-aca. sa-abanda, or chorn and er bests. itrt. Cha'it da TV.ie.

for ehorn enl Fo-odln. Poovtalin dance Ip" The Cecilia Society. CDl-om Lari. co-Juctor. will aaeist.

Soloiat, Siration. 11 Lucerne Quintet. WBZ Spnngfield 333 (242) M-Vt-kett. 6 tarm I laaar. MP K.mheil Irio.

Ci-rcert. Theatre Orchratra, direction ft 1 I-eJ lE-pcvn. ro "An erenin witli Etneraon. at rKeFertorr Concert Orcheatn. 1 P.v hy "the Theatre Guild.

ii Phil Lrenre'i Orchestra, tl F-ic drummer: Flward Grnehy, aaxo-rhi-st trii ileiathlin. hanjoist; lbit iwt. bones hy Robert Morns. 'I irosram by American legion of p. crn.

'I Weather. WEAN Providence 270 4 M-Co'onial Dance Orchestra. A )i Same aa WNAO. 8 Same as WEE. WJAR Providence 309 l-os Z.ea Orchestra.

1.80 Weather. WTAG Worcester 268 5 Jt Tea dineant muflle. 6:15 Starr teller. 5.30 21 Markets. WTAB Fall River 266 15 Organ recital.

WTIC Hartford 476 6 50 Dinner concert, Emil Helmher-e-s Tr'o. 'Funeral March of Marionette j- roll. Ane Detn fl-x-hwald tKeulicb). i La weal "My Iiesire iNerln). Day (Johnson).

FlowersTbat Iive (Crrmiejxj. touyenir tOrdla. of Ven.ce tRos.e). 7 I Same WEAF. I s-iailay hool pe-'od.

J3ta of the Department- Frederick Tp l.pjdlo program. Bella Borilna. Kv E. Slyer, baritone: Carolru r. -v.

icviniisl't. Tha Voisferi(t r.ri. Soon Fna Gain Horn i "e.t-rd-y and (vrvun -t 'Kro. of ricardy (Wocd): baritone. 'nd H-nbe.

Trio: o. Jlleon. Ha: )' w'lTe'r, tCaIn p. Tay). 'he St V.

Mlllsy); Violin to mV. readings, GUeon C. Bettman), The Pirate GaUn th piano aetDng) Shernin Klp.eJl. trlo The Dream (Thome': Song of the Volga KdAT: trio selecuona from ladame But- WDTS0 'f Ca-rell'a Dance Drchaatra. 11 m-ent Dope Orchestra.

WGY Schenectady 380 4 40 D'nner r'erram. I VrvhltTrP. sf Mask and Wig Club of Lnlveraity of 10.30 Daaca program. WEAF New York 492 0 vr Vincent Done Orcheitra. a Dinner mnsc 4 5 Tnrner Male Qnartet.

Scbaiow.t. viollniaf 1 fj Art in Fern B41ev 7 Vi Forestry Week program, prologue. -4 Tro Wth I'n-le 8rra Through the uprlor Forest with by rdJ T-o. s-Proteoung Foreaia hv Hon Wil-r-n N. Jaidine.

ec-etry of agriooltnra. M-j- 'sl Coined Troupe. a Iehete, aaao'ce of the Govern-Ci-ih Ml? rnt All -ne Com nClry U-fr Train Ing tn Than 8tr.tly M.lltary Be tl'mlnated. Affirmative: I n-dy o- a of Im GI; rf New Ts-k. Nrcatise: IV Aaron I.

TS" Of DeWitt Clinton H'gb Sy-booL 11 Vincent lope Orchestra. WJZ New York 455 7 I'nltel rates Narv tlrit a Forum. VM 'lory What Price. Eblverslty 1-n plav ts -Tmsm Hamilton, radio nawej. 1-, a 1 anderblit Iance Orchestra.

WGBS New York 316 30 Vim-ent Corey Oncert Trie. 7 Ha -moo Black. Outline ef T-it- Cnled Fte. 7 70 5 a Orchestra. a CiJInrl Cli-T.

Nnmerolocy. arl 9 15 (ws-heu mixed dtrartet 'l-Tm'l I-enevel. iinngvian writer, kin Irrlng Argar. s.olmiat. I Arcella.

concert pianlaD st Mcv.e broadcast. 1 '7 I M-Muic. In ell hamuel Bernard Dlnieology 41 -Ct baring. Iv Arrowhead Dane Orcheatra. WOR Newark 05 EDsemtlt, I a i MOraag of Commerce pro- 4 naltJi and Edwitioa Willlf A.

button, Copnhtffeii Quartet. Vi ItKorsr Musi rale. 10 1 WUara Ix wvv1. rlolfnlat, and WtWcwijC J. tr Smit-i GYtJon.

rellUt and tnor. 11.10 MLeou II. Hood, orzao recital. DK A Pitt sburg 309 S.o And 8-30 M-Band concert. Farm program.

9 53 II T.me and weather. INTERMEDIATE STATIONS W.111G, Richmond Hill, 816 12 -Novelty program. "EAR, Cleveland, 890 7 oner concert. 12 if Wormaek'a AVfiCP, Newark, 252 A yi ano. 45 4 tiff Orcheatra.

6 '(Instrumental. 9 45 Entertainer. 1st 43 Pianists. 1 uo 11-15 M-Ai IHatera Orebeatra. HIP.

Philadelphia, 509 W5 Metropollan Opera recital. 5 Dance music. 1 '-i Organ recital. (inrinnatf. 422 2 M-O grn concert a oeckatary 17a wk na.

M-shostrlng orcuestra. A Ffeo on th Stair. Odd Irla4) reunion. "MCA. New hock Ml proiram.

M-Cujrent evwits. II Norman Fesrce. readlnga. 1j 'urn's Orcheatra. Entertainers.

Vrk' Sti 1 1 iJ: J. webettf. I f- -14 -fcroalay t- yTC. New loik, I. 3 '-4 Morton Fmlth.

ream la 526 at In of by 7:9) be and the will for of A toe the Sunday- Time. -Wife Demanding Good Will you please tell me what I could add or take out and how to arrange to make it cozy and Inviting? Young Dady. Dear Business Girl Bay windows should be treated as one unit, with side drapes at the extreme left and right with one continuous valance over all the windows. Such an arrangement calls for glass curtains, and in addition to the many rayons offered for sale at quite reasonable prices, there are fine laces and meshes, equally deslr-i able. Glass curtains may be hung straight from rod to the window sill or slightly caught and tied back.

The side drapes may reach to lower edge of window frame to mopboard or to the floor, depending on your individual taste. Would you not care for elde drapes as well aa valance of a striped material? In my opinion, pongee calls for a rather substantial material for over-hangings, unless a pongee valance Is used. It Is possible to secure extension rods to fit your bay windows. June GirL Dear Naughty Marietta May I have your suggestions for a wild rose bedroom with old ivory furnishings? The description of your home sounds eo unusual. A Firemans Wife.

Out Where Open Begins! I was along social lines I long regarded Bob White in a favor-atoile light until one Incident with the Importance of an event sent me to a study of his use economically, and a little later a happening that was truly an episode forced me to ponder him biologically. One thing leads to another, and suddenly one fault outshines another in true eminence, and in some confusion of rtind I am confronted with the Information that my little friend is good, bad. Indifferent. Somehow I am glad to arrive at this conclusion and at such an end, for It shows he Is earthly even as you and I. Somehow I never couldi believe my little friend Bob White to be a courageous bird fighting madly for a mate In the lists of the wild.

He always aeemed a quiet, dignified, conservative little body with no rash Impulses and excitable motives. His clear staccato whistle rings with the feelings of sheer liberty, with the snappiness of free winds. To see a covey streaking along an old rail fence and suddenly taking wing is to feel they are shy and gentle birds who know no excitement beyond the fears of the wild and the terrors of the open season, etill waters run deep. Edwin C. Hobson.

DEATHS BARNES Ia Hlngham, April 23. Georg V. Barnes, in hi 7th year. Funeral Sunday. April 25, at 3:30 p.

m. at bla late home, Si-bool Hlngham Center. BENSON In Cambridge. April 23. Margaret, wife of Lawrence J.

Benson, aged 42 yeara. Funeral services at her home. 80 Fayette Cambridge, Monday, April 26. Time later. BOWEN In Roxbury, April 23.

by accident, Daniel, beloved husband of Julia Bowen (nee SulUvan). Funeral from bla residence. 40 Denrborn on Monday, at 8:15 a. m. Solemn requiem mass at Patrick's Oliiircb at 0 a.

m. Relatives and friends invited. BRUOE At the Massachusetts Hospital, April 22. Alexander Bruce, age 65 yeara. Funeral services from bla late residence.

85 (Jlenwood road. Winter Hill. Somerville, Sunday. April 25. at 2 p.

m. BUCHANAN Suddenly, in Jamaica Plain, April 23d, at bis home, 02 Burnett atTeet, Dloyd K. Buchanan, ton of Donald C. and Katherine Currie Buchanan, age 4 month. Services at the Waterman Ctiapel, 2828 Washington street.

Roxbnry. Monday, April 26th. at 2 p. m. Relative and friends invited.

OHEEVER In Brookline. April 23. James husband of the late iMarcella CTieever (ne Bowen). Funeral from the Wm. H.

McManus Funeral Horn. 26 Davis av Sunday, April 25. at 1:80 p. m. Services St.

Mary's of th Assumption Chnrch 2 p. m. Solemn requiem mss Monday. April 26, at 8 oclock. Relative and friends reaoeet-fully Invited.

CHIDD In Lexington, April 22, Charles B. Child. In hla S2d year. Services will be held at hi 1st borne, 41 Dlncoln Dexington, Saturday afternoon at 3 oclock. CDARK In Charlestown, April 22.

Thomas beloved husband of Ellen M. Clark (ne Donovan). Funeral from bla late residence, 29 Austin street, Monday. April 29, at 8:15. Solemn requiem high mass at St.

Mary's Church. Warren ctreet, at 9 o'clock. Relative and friend kindly invited. CDOUGHERTY In South Boston, April 22d. Stephen husband of Mary (Harney) i Clougberty.

Funeral from residence, 144 Athena at, Monday April 28th, at 8:15. Solemn high masa or requiem at Peter and Paul Chnrch at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, lets mem- hereof Ancient Order of United Workmen nlonljocil of Massachusetts ternat Emal Brasa This photograph shown the Dubilier condenser Installation at the largest radio station the world, Rugby, Eng. The station is so arranged that either short or long waves for telephony or long distance telegraphy can bn used for communication with the British colonies and the United States.

The capacity of the condensers 6hown is 800 amperes, at 40,000 volts, or about equivalent to 40.000 horsepower of en- ergy, which will give an Idea of the by J. Spencer Smith, president of the American Association of Port Authorities and generally recognized as one of America's foremost port authorities. The question of water power being one of the prominent Issues of the present. It Is thought that Mr Smiths remarks on the subject will attract not only local but national attention. The Navy Night program of stations TVRC and WJZ wial be presented tonight by the United States Naw Band Orchestra.

A special concert for the occasion is being arranged by I-deut Charles Benter, leader of the Navy Band and its orchestra. A debate under the auspices of the Government Club on the subject Resolved. That All Peace Time Compulsory Military Training in Colleges other than Strictly iMalltary Colleges Shall toe Eliminated, will be broadcast by WIEiAF beginning at 8:30 oclock. Mrs George E. Owens, the president of the Government Club, 'will serve as chairman cif the debate.

The affirmative side of the question will be taken (by Dr William Bradlgy Otis, professor of the City College of New York and the negative by Dr Aaron I. Dotey, the dean of Iboys at DeWltt Clinton High School. TIP-TOP RECEPTION 7000 FT ABOVE SEA Arvada, a ranch town nestling In the Colorado Rockies, communed by radio with far off Persia a few evenings past, according to a letter received by the Whittall Anglo Persian orchestra which broadcasts over the WEAF chain or stations. This group has adapted the magic carpet allegory which is interwoven In its unique concerts. On this famous carpet.

the Anglo Persians embark each week, figuratively carrying their vast audience with them. The novel idea has proved so effective that the much sought atmosphere in radio broadcasting has been achieved. Keen interest in these entertainers has been aroused as a result. Hence, out of the West came a letter from a ranchman, stating that 7009 feet above the sea level, he and his bunkles sat entranced as the soft, strange Oriental melodies cast a spell over the listeners. Outside a raging blizzard whipped by a howling wind made weird discords with the strains from far away Arabia.

As he splendidly put it, "It was an Arabian night inside, but a howling heller outside. We have no rugs up here where air is air, but we felt as though we were reclining on Persian carpets, inhaling from one of those bottle-and-hose pipes. Your Anglo Persian orchestra wins the chaps when It comes to roping and branding the blues." TALK ON HORNS DURING SYMPHONY BROADCAST Tonlglht's Boston Symphonv Orchestra broadcast, direct from Symphonv Ha'l, through stations WEEI, Bostm. WC6H, Portland, and WEAN, Providence, will be featured by a historical talk on two important instruments of the orchest-a, nameilv thq French horns and the tuba. K.

I chief announcer at W15CI, will also tell the radio audience something about the careers of the two leading players of these instruments who are respectively George or.aler and Paul Siaow. The modern French horn ha3 a very Interesting story as it is a direct descendant of the hunting horns used by German princes and kings of France. The actual hunting horns of those early times had qatalves to produce complete scales and subtle shadings. Thus the center of the coil was open and could be slung pver the shoulder and more I eaily handled on horseback. The orchestral French horn of today Is one of the most difficult of wind Instruments, rartiy because of the extreme length of Its tube.

If uncoiled it would be about 12 feet long. The gigantic tuba, the bass instrument of the brass family, also has an Interesting history which E. F. A. will tell tonight.

This evening's concert is another one of the series of Svmphony broadcasts made possible hy Mr W. S. Quinby of the W. S. Quinby Company.

Amplifier for Greene Set Q. 3237 C. S. II. Cambridge I have a single-circuit Greene concert receiver and wish to add another tube.

Kindly tell me how to do this. A. A stage of audio amplification is what 5'ou wlU want. The description of an amplifier for this receiver is out of print but if you watch this column ybu will find a description of another in the near future. Squeals on Distance Q.

3238, J. H. R. Quincy "I have constructed a B. D.

receiver and it nfeutralizes easily, but I cannot get regeneration smoothly. The squeal is absent when tuned to locals, but is present when tuned to distant stations. I have tried grid leaks of values from 1 to 10 megs. A. It would aeem that the squeals you hear are caused by eonie outside source, such as a regenerative set nearby or the heterodyning of two stations.

If you gave the wave lengths of the stations you listen to that would give an idea the possibilities of the latter. You might try disconnecting the antenna at the time you get the squeals and see if this stops ID There Is nothing you can do to remedy squeals outside your set except to find the disturbing set and ask the owner to cooperate with you by not radiating. Excessive regeneration in your own set may be caused by a wrong voltage in the detector circuit, improper filament current to this tube or too many turns on the tickler. Trouble Getting Distance Q. 3239.

R. ID. Bostoiv I have a three-tube eet using two stages of transformer audio. Regeneration is secured by the Hartley system. Docal stations coma in fine, but I get no distance.

There Is steady frying noise and when turning the rheostat up ths noise gets worse. a 8 05 Way aid. Troubadour. 8 Soprano. 8 45 Dramatic reading.

05 Song. at George Orebeatra. 25 00. Philadelphia, 60S i Dinner muaic. 9:55 if Time: weather.

'vpo Atlantlo City, 800 6:45 Organ recital. Dinner music. 8 Sports talk. 8.15 Drocb orchestra. 9 PM Concert Orchestra.

ArLiJcho1' Paoce Orebeatra. 11 Dance Orchestra. Waahington, 469 7 Same ae WJZ. 8 Bible talk. M-Same aa WJZ.

10.30 Syncopatorst orgsa. HUNT, New Tork, 259 Studio artist. Concert Orebeatra. 8 I S)DJ, 8:15 Bamle'e Oreheetra. 9 I Jl Play.

'Roaslnl. Church index. 10P uJlzSsS?" rchMtr- WRIT. Tarry-town, 273 9 M-Bantone. 15P Musical Cop.

9.30 Songs. 45 Entertainers. 8-M S2 8.W MxtVt5 ChW 1 A Packer' Orehectra. WS3T, Nashville. 283 irpVnS.rtDerhe8,r- S-7 AM ClevelnL 69 9-12 Novelty musicals.

7 Detr'. 7 ii orchestra. estera. REMOTE STATIONS litis W-BBa 3 I M. HPr1, 51.

2b3l 6-10 M. iJtilr7 M-4 A If. Pmahur (4ll 0.3H-8 M. 416) 0 30-11 05 M. "ut bhK 36-7-8 M.

122 A n. 12 2 a m. WfkF 30-10 m. LforJ i-a 30-10 m-V a m. 8-8 m.

12-2 a m. wPi-G ca3 1 a m. Newark (25315 m. xi-ijf? Alntic City (2T5 780-8 m. Touisville (4oO) 8 AO-10 m.

Chicago (400)- WKRG. Cincinnati JV-IT. Phllad "Ik. Chicago Ijockport 1263) 7.30-10 5-i AQv.Chl0!f0 448) 710 m. MC.

Memphis 8 3a m. OAW, Omaha (BJfli m. woa Darenport (4M 7:30 m. 12-1 m. WCK.

Homewood m. U.09 Kansas Cits (27i 9-il 30 m. JJ'RD. Batavia (274)-9-il in. "OkO.

New York (23Si m. "Q-l. Chicago (44S1 5-U lu. JlTtEO. Iainatmr (261 3.10 m.

Well-. Iowa City (4S4) 8 m. WgMB. New Orleans (3191 8 90-11 m. WSB.

Atlanta (42Si 9.10-11-45 m. KFD. Doa Angelee (468i 8.80 m-2 a m. KAO, lienrer 1322111 m. KN'X, Dos Angeles n37) 10 m-5 a m.

KSr. St Douis fr-Ot8 9:30 m. KYW. Chicago (335) 7 m-2 a m. CANADIAN STATIONS CKAC.

Montreal, 411 7 Safety Deagu talk. 7:15 JX Dinner concert, 8-15 Fmtertainment. 10.30 Dane music. CNKO Ottawa, 485 nncinnaa (326) lDl 5 p' Philadelphia (395) 7 80-8 Chloiio 345) 8 m-1 m. 6 Orcheatra.

9 -Trio. CHIC. Toronto, 257 10:90 Orchestra. CKCIi, Toronto, 357 6 45 Orcheatra. KXC, Toronto, 357 4 Instrumental Quartet.

8 Orcheatra; rocal artist recital. CUBAN STATIONS 6K1V, Tunluen, 338 1.30 Danca muaic. POPULAR PROGRAMS BROADCAST BY RADIO STATIONS TONIGHT Ixvera of the music of Grieg, the great Norwegian composer, will have an opportunity to hear some of his works 7:45 tonight hy tuning in on Station WBZ. The Repertory Orchestra, under Daniel Kuntz, Kill feature the Grieg program. At 8.15 from WBZ another Guild play will be given The title of tonights offering la Sardines.

a short, snappy comedy that Is sure to intrigue. (Poetry and symphony are combined a unique program of the Poetry Club Hartford, assisted by the lleublein Trio, to be broadcast from Station WTIC, from 9 to this evening. The poetic portion of the program was arranged by Sherman Ripley and consists of 10 readings, some of them with piano settings, delivered in many cases the authors themselves. The readings are interspersed with several groups of instrumental numbers by the Heublein Trio, composed of Beatrice Torgan Nina Woodbury and Sylvia Richard, violinist, 'cellist and pianist, respectively. William NT.

Jardine. Secretary of Agriculture, will be the speaker on the Forestry Week program to be given at tonight from WOAP. WEAF and WTIC. The subject of his talk will Protecting Our Forests. A musl-aal prologue entitled "A Trip With Uncle Sam Through the Superior Na tional Forests," will be given by the Wardmaa Trio preceding the talk.

A Sale and A Sailor" or Glory, What Prices," is the title of the Mask Wig production of the atudente of University of Pennsylvania which be given before the microphone of Station WJZ direct from the Manhattan Opera House at 8.39 tonight. The show contains within Its two acts a com-pjglly (jvdopcd plot reminiscent of Colonial Days upon the isle of Nantucket prior to the Colonies struggle independence. The words and music the entire production are entirely original, being the products of various embers of the club. A total of IS vocal numbers given aa solos, duets, quartets and choruses, make up the musical part of the show with comical dialogue Interspersed between the various selections, talk entitled Ports and 'Waterways designed to ehow how they can made to reduce the cost of Jiving to consumer and increase the income a DEATHS CUMMINGS In West Roxtonrr, April 23, John Cn minings. Notice of funeral later.

CRONIN In Boston, In Children Hospital, April 23 Ernest beloved son of John F. and Margaret Reagan Cronin. Funeral from residence, 74 Wyeth Malden, Sunday afternoon at 2 P. m. Burial in St Mary Relatives and friends reapectfully Invited.

New York papers pleaa copy. De DCCA In Orient Heights. April 2.1, Dnlgl, beloved husband of Nunzi De Due (nee Alloto). Formerly of Roxbnry. Funeral from the residence of his aon-in-law, John Velarto, Ashley Sunday.

April 25. -at 1 p. m. Services at St. Dazarus Church at 2 p.

m. Solemn requiem high mass Monday, April 26, at 9 a. m. DOHERTY In Charlestown. April 22, Michael, beloved husband of the late Ellen Doherty.

Funeral from 14 Monument Sunday, April 25. services at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends Invited. DONDAN In Winchester.

April 22. Matthew beloved on of Michael J. and the late Mary (Connolly) Donlan and husband of th late Edith M. (Flaherty) Donian. Funeral from his late home.

89 Middlesex Monday. April 20. at 8:15. Solemn high mass of requiem at St. Mary Church 9 oclock.

Worlds War Veteran military escort. Relatives snd friends Invited. DONOVAN In Cambridge. April 23. John beloved husband of Elizabeth Donovan.

Funeral from the residence of hla mother. Mrs. Mary A. Donovan, 152 Dexington av Sunday, at 1:30 P. m.

Services at Sacred Heart Church, t- Auburn, at 2:30. Requiem bigh mass at the Sacred Heart Church. Monday morning, at 7.30. FDYNN In Dedham, suddenly, Dorothy Flynn, Infant daughter of Albert J. and Mary E.

Flynn (nee 8heeby. Funeral from the residence of parents, 65 Ashcroft at. Sunday, April 25, at 2 p. m. Relatives eni friends invited.

GARDNER In Melrose Highland. April 21st, David, beloved of Phylli Gardner (nee Burke). Fuueral from the home of his father, 1 Franklin terrace Melrose Highlands, Saturday, April 24th p. m. Relatives and friends Invited.

GIFFORD In Roxbnry, April 23, Harold Dor ing Gifford, beloved son of James and Eliza-both Gifford (u McGrath). Funeral from liis jarents residence, 100 Lawn Sunday April 25, at 2 p. m. Relative and friend kindly Invited to be present. GORMAN In Dorchester, April 22, Margaret beloved daughter of John and Mary Gorman (nee Barry).

Funeral from her late residence, 24 Smla on Monday, April 20. at 8:15 a. ni. Solemn masa of requiem at St. Margaret Church at 9 a.

m. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. GRAY In Charlestown, April 22. Henry husband of Edith M. Gray.

Funeral services at big late residence 2 Salem-st. Sunday, April 25, at 2:30 p. m. Relative and friends invited. HARRINGTON In Orono.

Rev. John M. Harrington, pastor, son of the late Patrick and Catherine Meunis Harrington of Castle-down. Kenneigh. Ireland.

Funeral services in Calvary Cemetery. Chapel, Boston. Sunday. April 25, at 2:30 pi m. Relatives and friend invited to attend.

Please omit flower. HODTON In Quincy, April 23, Eliza Jennie, widow of HcDry Holton, in her 72d year. Funeral services at the First Uuiversalist Church. Washington Sunday. April 25, at 2:30 p.

m. Relatives end friends Invited. HUGHES In Allston, April 23. Louise beloved daughter of Mary A. and the lata Hugh D.

Hughes. Funeral service at E. H. Deterts Fuueral Rooms. 409 CeDtre Jamaica Plain, Sunday.

April 25, at 2 p. m. Funeral mass for the repose of her eoul at St. Aldans Church. Tuesdaiy, April 27.

at 8 a. in. Relatives and trie mis respectfully invited. HULD At Popes Hill, Dorchester, Louis K. Hull in his 75th ye ir.

Services at home, 29 Tlleston place, Sunday, April 25, at 2 p. m. Relative and friends invited. KAHLMEYER April 22, Maty E. Kahlmeyer of 72 Birch Roslindale.

Services from residence of her sister, Mrs. Uelmboldt, 63 Aldrich Roslindale. Saturday at 2 30 p. tn. Relatives and friend invited.

Burial private. KERR In Brookline. April 23, trntriok Joseph, husband of Mary D. Kerr (nee Tracy). Funeral from hi late residence No.

2ol High Mondiy. April 28, at 8:15 a. m. Solemn requiem mass St. Mary of the Assumation Church fl oclock.

Relatives and friends respectfully invited. Interment St Jqhua Cemetery. Clinton, Maas. Late member Branch John 'Bovle OReilly, No. 416, I.

N. F. Leslie F. Hunting Camp, No. 12.

V. S. W. United Veterane of the Republic, Unit No. 12: Home Benefit Association, Lodge No.

7. Cambridge KIDEY In Dorchester, April 23, John Klley, father of Rev. Myles D. Riley of Glim- esier and Rt. Rev.

Monsignor Mosea kiley, spiritual director of American College at Rome. Funaral from the residence of Ills daughter. Mre. Frances P. Mcliugli, 72 Dra per Monday, April 26.

at 9 oclock. Solemn high mass at St. Peter' Church at 10 oclock. Relative and friends invited DA GRANGE In Everett, April 22. Elizabeth, the widow of Abraham I -a Grange, age 73 years 3 months.

Funeral from the residence of Mr Carl Bergstrom, 84 Chestnut Saturday, April 24, at 8 a. m. Solemn bign mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception Church at 9 a. m. Relative and friend invited.

LAMKEN In Dorchester, April 22, Prtderlrk son of John F. and Helen Lamken. Funeral from his home. 86 Centre street, Monday. at 8:30 a.

m. Requiem high mat at St. Mark Chnrch at 9 a. in. Relative and friends Invited.

DANG In Cambridge, April 23d, Henry, beloved husband of Annie E. Dang (nee Welsh). Funeral from hla late residence, 269 Putnam klooday, April 26th. 8 a. m.

Solemn requiem masa at 8t. Paul Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Let member Cambridge Connell 74. K.

of Catholic Union, and president St. Vincent Paul Society, LIVINGSTON In Everett. April 23. Robert 8. Idvingston.

aged 28 vears, 1 month, 13 dava. Funeral services will be held at the residence of hla mother, Mrs Annie J. Livingston. 7 Blanchard Monday, April 26, ut 2 p. m.

Relative and friends invited to attend. LOOME5R In Boston, April 2i, Mra. Adeline lewis Roomer, late of 2 Park road, Belmont. Funeral from the Belmont St. Baptist Church, Belmont, Sunday, April 23 at 3 p.

in. Relative and friends invited. ana friend invited, LORING Ia Pembroke, April 21, John A. Lorlng. age 62 years.

General services In Pine Grove Cemetery, East Pembroke, on Sunday, April 23, at 8 p. in. Relative and friend Invited. DULL In Canton, April' 23, Margaret, be- loved wife of Klwln Dull (nee Malloy). Ill- ro1? 01 Mechanic Monday, April 26, at 8 30 and requiem mass at St.

Johns Church at 9 oclock. Relatives and friend kindly invited. LYON'S In Dedham, April 28. Margaret Mary, beloved wife of Jobn F. Lyons (nee Haney).

Funeral from her residence, 130 Bussey Monday, April 26, at 8:15 a. m. High mast of requiem at St. Mary Church at 9. Relative and friend kivlted.

Let member of Magdalen Court, M. C. O. 7 No. 155.

MA HR ETT Augustus Pope. April 21. aged 67 year, at hi lat residence. 20 Avon Hill t. Cambridge.

Funeral will tik place at the Mt Auburn Cemetery Chapel, Saturday, April 24. at 2 P. tn. MedARTIIY In Cambridge. April 23.

Ellas-beth daughter of the lata Jeremiah and Mary McCarthy. Funeral from hi late residence. 64 Highland Cambridge, Monday, April 26, at 8.30. High mass of requiem at St. Mary'g Church, Norfolk 9 olooN.

Relative and friend a Invited, Denis home, 29 id in Dear Sisters Can one of you give me an idea of how to decorate my bathroom? It has a natural wood finish. The walls are covered with cloth of a cream or (pale mustard color, which 1 would like to have painted over with some color to harmonize with the woodwork, which I intend- to have done over In Ivory. I have white enamel fixtures to be put up. Do you think gray walls would be all right? My husband thinks blue would be better. I would like very much to have some suggestions, as I am anxious to start on ft eoon.

This is my first attempt at writing but have had lots of help from the department. Annie Daurie. Dear Ole Towele Head and June Girl Will you please help me with my living room? It ia 12x15 feet and on the northwest eide twin windows face north, another window on west. Woodwork is natural finish, paper Is a foliage design in browns aivl tan. Opposite twin windows are double doom, llerei is hung a wall paper bead portiere.

Furniture Is mahogany, upholstered In brown leather, and consists of three-piece parlor set (not davenport), a large rocker, a round parlor table, curtains white scrim, heavily hand embroidered In Hardanger, draperies natural pongee edged in blue and blue appliques. Rug is Oriental design. Also have ecru linen embroidered pillows. crystal set on -Which WEEI comes In fairly well, but WNAC only comes in when 1VEEI is not on and then only faintly. My aerial is 35 feet long e-nd runs back and forth across the celling.

The ground is to the gas pipe, but seems to work all right with a tube set. Is there any way to Increase the volume of this set with batteries? How should I connect a variable condenser to this set?" A. We eee no reason why there should be this difference in the reception of these stations unless your coil is very largo, which might not allow you to tune down to WNAC. Your aerial is so short, though, that this seems Improbable. If there was another aerial close to yours you might be getting energy from it while It was tuned to WEEI and not from WNAC.

Running your wire straight through two rooms would better than back and forth in one. The gas pipe may work as a ground, but a water pipe usually gives better result. A battery will not help your reception with a crystal. If your tuning coll is too large, a variable condenser connected in series with the aerial would shorten the wave length. If the coil has taps and a switch this condensed would help, enabling you to get finer adjustments.

WHth a elider the condenser is not necessary. AUNT HET "Cousin Emmie left tmiay, but I had to give her dried apple pie four days hand-runnin before she took the hint. SEN0RITA i i -i i -7tt GLOBES DAILY PUZZLE Monday. Hartford, Conn, papers please copy. SULLIVAN In Brookline, April 23d.

Bessl Sullivan, formerly 25 Kinross rosd Brighton Max. Funeral from John II. Lacy himernS Home, 27 Harvard Monday, April 28 at 10 a. m. Solemn requiem, mass at st.

Aldan's Chnrch at 10-30 oclock. Relativa 4 and friend are respectfully invited. WALKF.R In Wlnthrop. April 22. Malor AN 1 bert I husband of Isabel F.

Walker Services at Ms residence, 274 Plrassnt Wlnthrop, Sunday, April 25. at 2 daylight saving time. Relative and friend invited. WALD In Roxbury, April 23. Mary Wall of 49 Wlnthrop In ber 77th year.

Funeral from the parlor of H. Graham. 1770 Washington Monday, April 20rh, at 8 a. m. High mass of requiem at Pt.

lhlllp's Church at 9 a. m. Relative and friend are Invited. Burial In Immaculate Conception Ometery, Iwwrence, Mass. Lawrence papers please copy.

W'HiaE-ln brookliue, Msx, fs they of Owen do- line and Hortens. April 23 Funeral Sunday April 25, at 10 a. m. Services at 10 80 at Miahkan Teflla Chapel, Center Roxbury. WOOD In Medfleld, April 8 Ellen widow of Edward H.

Wood, aged 77 years, Fuueral from ber late home. East Mala Sunday, April 25, at 3 p. m. ANCIENT HONORABLE ARTILLERY CO. Members are notified of the death of Major Albert F.

Walker, on Thursday, April 22. at home in Wlnthrop. Funeral serTk-e wlU be held Sunday, April 25, at his late residence, 274 Pleasant Wlnthrop, at 2 p. tn Members are requested to attend. FRANK L.

NAGLE. Captain; JAMES D. COALY. Clerk, WINTHROP LODGE, A. F.

A. M. Brethren are requested to attend the funeral ervloes of our late brother. Major Albert F. Walker, at his late residence, 274 Pleasant Wlnthrop, Sunday afternoon.

April 25th, at i o'clock. Fraternally. CLIDE I). MOULTON. W.

M.J JAMES C. Kelson, Secretary, BOSTON COUNCIL, NO. 68, K. OF C. Members are herehy reminded of th annual communion mass which will be celebrated the Cathedral of the Holy Cross at 9 a Au.rll.,-2;r'',..lim FRED J.

MOYM-UAN, Grand Knight. CARD OF THANKS I want to thank my many friends for their exprevvtona of sympathy In th death my, wife, Ruth. F. I. ROWLEY Jr, IN MEMORlAM Powers In loving memoir of my dear wlfn, 7 Alice.

Jeffrey H. Iowern. VFaiflt twtAjtfoetKXd? flower Telegraphed Promptly to 4 Fort of United Staten mg Cnnado 124 Tremont St. Llbert4317 No. 468.

COLLINS In Cambridge. April 22, Josephine, beloved daughter of Frederick and Sarah Collins (ne Flanagan). Funeral from her late home, 4G0 Huron Sunday, April 25. at 1:15 m. Service at th Sacred Heart Chnrch, Mt.

Auburn, at 2 oclock. Relative and friend invited (Lawrence papers pleas copy). COREY In Lawrence. April 22, Addle widow of Benjamin D. Corey, age 72 year.

6 month. 25 days. Funeral service will held at her lat reuldenfe, 77 Norwood Everett, Bnnday, April 25. at 8 m. Relatives and friends invited to attend.

GREIG HTON Don aid at Mansfield, April S3, son of Mr and Mr William D. Creighton. In bia 16th year. Funtral service at Ms 1st residence CUauncy Mansfield, Sunday. April 25, at 2 p.

tu. Burial In rer gre-yt Ceuiter7, West Madwsy i hicV The" producer received, will be tVhen the grid of either the first or sec-dren from WOR thisjsvenlng at 10:38 ond tuba la touched It cause a noiaa FIND ANOTHER Il.