New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 4, 1922, Page 3

ON STORE A FEW SPECIALS Bramley Ties—The new novelty tie for ladies’ wear comes in plain colors, checks and Roman stripes .. 59c ea. Ladics® Tricolette Scarfs—in plain colors and Roman stripes b asasaIhNeT s dresre & eRReTs o bk s AT o 0 4 e st i e 9950000785100 each Tricolette Tubing and Fringes for scarf making. Spanish All Over Laces-—for over dresses, black, 40 in. wide 1 ettt b & e SR e s v o0 and 93125 vard Ladies’ Neck Wear—A full assortment of Collars and Collar and Cuft Sets in white and white with color combination. Vestees of pique, organdy, gingham and lace. Dress Girdles of knotted cord in black and colors. . .$1.50 to $2.50 ea. Metal Cloth for dress trimming and lamp shades in gold, silver, greenandorchid...........iviiiireiiiiiennninse.. $1.25 yard Silk Tassels in all sizes and colors from. . P .....10c to $1.00 each PULLAR and NIVEN THE DRESS [ The Little Store ' With ' Little Profits J G00DS SHOP 400—MAIN STREET—400 Wednesdiy_ 40-in. Canton 36-in. Crepe Satin $1.00 Yard Pattern Table Covers $2.25 Each Taffeta $1.40 Yard 81x90 Sheets Extra Quality $1.25 Each Silk, also 40-in, Silk ! Tricolette | 98¢ Yard 58-in. All Wool Tweed All colors $1.85 Yard Reg. $5.50 val. white 40-in, Baronet Satin only $1.50 Yard Specials 58-in Table Damask 49¢c Yard Full Size Bed Spread $1.19 Each Sunfast Draperies 49¢ Yard and grey e ——————— — — — —————— ————— COUNCIL ORGANIZED Number of Women Secured to Offi- ciate Over Girl Scouts for Coming Year—Mrs, Spraguc Commissioner, The foliowing women have been se- lected to officiate over affairs of the William found a pocketbook That's the way a people have found it to be with the comfort and cheer they thought they bad secured in tea and coffee. ‘When they came to depend on it— there was a hidden string, and nothing left but disappointment. The drug, caffeine, in tea and coffee, is a nerve stimulant. Con- stant stimulation of the nerves often produces rebellion that takes the form of sleeplessness, headackes, irritability, high blood pressure. That's the string to tea and coffee. Postum for Health —“There’s a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Rattle Cresk, Mich, | Girl Scouts for the coming year, and | will constitute the Girl Scout council Commissioner, S. T.eon A, Sprague; secretar: Arline Root; treasurer, Mrs. R. Doane; presi- dent, Miss Helen Bunce; first vice- president, Mrs. }. C. Hale; second vice-president, Miss Elizabeth I.eg- Ahorn; third vice-president, Miss Ruth Loomis. The committee members are: Miss It1ooked like a happy discovery as it lay there on the sidewalk—until the discoverer reached to pick it up. Then the hidden string jerked it away. All William got was disappointment. gocd many Postum, Postum with that wholesome and delightful cereal beverage, is com- pletely satisfying and there’s no harmful quality whatsoever, to jerk away the comfort which you find in this splendid table drink. Any member of the family may enjoy will be no after-regrets. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water, Postum Cereal (in packages of la:ger bulk, for those who prefer to maxe the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutea. Sold by grocers, Louise Noble, Mrs. C. R. Barrows; Mrs. W. 1%, Brooks, Mrs. Morris D. axe, Mr artin K, Pasco, Mrs. A. W. Ritter, Miss Caroline 1. Bartlett, Mrs. I.. P. Slade, Miss Klizabeth Hun- gerford, Mrs. J. H. Ginns, Mrs. John Pinches, Mrs. H. E. Shepard, Miss Florence Andrews, Mrs. Herbert H. Pease, Mrs, Samuel Bamforth, Mrs. T. H. Cogswell, Mrs. Earle Bishop, Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Mrs. C. L. Andrews. any meal—and there NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WHAT RADIO WAVE LENGTH MEANS BY R. I. DUNCAN Director, Radio Institute of America Before we go any further with the erection of larger recelving sets, some explanation should be made about transmitting. How are the dots and dashes, lec- tures and concerts wafted through the air? We krow that most broadcasting is done on a 360-meter wave length, We know shops and commercial stations have a normal transmitting length of 600 meters, Butl what {3 this wave length? What has it to do with radio? The flow of e¢lectric current in any circult is accompanied by the exist- ence of interlinked magnetic and sta- tic flelds which surround the conduc- tors carrying the current and extend throughout space, Whenever the direction of current flow in the circuit is reversed, these fields reverse themselves also. Like Water Ripples. This reversal does not take place throughout space instantaneously. The phenomenon {8 somewhat simi- Jar to the ripples on the surface of the water when a pebble is thrown in, The disturbance gradually propa- gates itself at a uniform speed, keep- ing its shape and characteristic until it dies due to friction losses. This reversal in the electric field propa- gates itself in much the same way. On account of the similarity to ripples in the water, this phenome- non is called an electromagnetic wave. Such waves, however, travel outward not only in one plane but they radiate into space through the ether. Wave Series. If a frequently reversed current is sent through a circuit, the inter- linked magnetic and static fields will alternately reverse at the same fre- quency. This constitutes a series of waves progressing from the current-carry- ing circuit outward into space in all directions. The length of these waves radiated is measured by the distance between two consecutive points at which the electric field has the same amplitude and direction. The radio transmitting these electromagnetic space. But tuning aqur receciving instru- ments to catch their pitch or wave length we are able to pull their mes- sages out of the air. VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA (Westinghouse Station at East Pittsburgh, Pa.) Tuesday, April 4, 19: 2:30 p. m.—Lenter services from Trinity Episcopal church, “ittsburgh, Pa., conducted by Rev. W. H. An- thony, of New Brighton, Pa. 8:00 p. m.—"The Legitimate Mining Business in United States and Mexico,”” by Marshall M. Hickey.— I'rom the Pittsburgh Post studio. §:30 p. m.—En{ rtainment by Arion male quartet, WBZ (Westinghouse Station at Springfield, Mass.) 8:00 p. m.—Classical program by the Metropolitan String Quartette: Clara Morgan, pianist; Henry Felix, violin; Harry Newsome, violin; Fred Robertson, cello. Wiz (Westinghouse Station at Newark, N. J.) 7:00 to 7:30—"Man-in-the-Moon” stories-for children (c) Newark Sun- day Call. 7:30 to 7:45—"Food Sanitation,” Prof. W. Paul Heath. 8:00 to 10:30-—Concert, Association, Brooklyn orchestra, pieces, Leo Feist, Inc. WGY (General Electrie Company, Schenectady, N. pagnole ... Chaminade-Kreisler a and Violin Duet Miss Elizabeth Reardon, violin Master Casper Reardon, harpist. 3y Her Ben King Mr. Clarence Bennett—Homorous reading. I"antasie Impromptu Op. 66 Harp solo—Master Casper Reardon. The Fat Little Purse . Reading—DMiss ‘Elizabeth Stahr. The Rosary Harp and violin duet: Miss Elizabeth Reardon, violin, Master Casper Reardon, harpist. Gavotte .ve. King Musical reading— Miss Stahr reader, Mr. mond Sachse, pianist. Cradle Song Harp and violin duet. Miss Reardon and Master Reardon. Prologue to the Play—"A Man of the People” Dixon Reading- Miss Ilizabeth Jane Stahr. Wooden Shoe Dance Harp Solo-— Master Casper Reardon. Tribute to John Howard Payne . Bennett setting of sets) waves emit into o Teachers’ 45 Serenade Jane Nevin-Pinto Rogers Reading with musical “Home Sweet Home' Mr. Clarence E. Bennett, author. Mr. Raymond Sachse, pianist. LANDIS RETURNS FROM “VACATION?” Baseball ('ommissioner Back in Chi- cago After Trip to Training Camps. Chicago, April 4.—Kenesaw M Landis, baseball commissioner, was back in Chicago today from what he described as “the best vacation 1 ever had.” He s heen making a tour of the spring training camps of the ma- jor leaguc baseball teams. The commissioner declared that he had never enjoyea pleasures more thain during the last few weeks which he spent plcking oranges and star basebali players and accumulating a coat of tan. TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922, City Items “Hosanna,” new Victor record for Baster, C. L, Plerce & Co.—advt, The Woman's club of Maple Hill willshold an all-day meeting Wednes- day, April 6, at the home of Mrs, L, A. Sprague of Theodore street. There will be a special meeting of the Bricklayers' and Masons Union, No. 8, this evening to take action on the death of Thomas Reilly, a mem- ber of long standing. All members are requested to be present. Miss Jennie X, Shaver, hygienist with the dental clinic, underwent an operation for a growth on her neck, in a New Haven hospital today. The staff of officers of the Red army, under Marshall D, McMillan, and General H. W. Gee, will hold a supper in the Methodist church to- night. About 40 men are on the army's staff, Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner, —advt, Mrs. Richard C. Goldthwait and daughter, Virginia, of Salem, Mass, will spend the next month as guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. Hoelle of Vance street, Charity Superintendent William Cowlishaw, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythlas in Connecticut, will speak at a gathering of knights in Bridgeport this evening. Winthrop councl!, Sons and Daugh- ters of Liberty, will have as its guests tomorrow evening State Coun- cilor Mrs. Fannie Crockett of Stam- ford and her staff of officers. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Tony Fabliski of 20 Star street, re- ported to the police last night, that his home had been entered. A gold wrist watch, a gold watch, two gold rings, neck chain, a woman's garnet ring and $11 in cash comprised the loot taken. Keep well with “Walter health records.—advt. Clara Camp, No. 4375, Rovyal Neighbors of America, will hold its regular meeting and social Wednes- day night at 8 o'clock in St. Jean's hall. There will be a class initiation. Nathan Noveck, a local druggist, has brought suit through Tawyer H. H. Milkowitz for $1,000 against Hodas Brothers of New Haven. The suit is the aftermath of an alleged au- tomobile collision on the New Haven Highway about two months ago. N. B. Bender of 45 Maplewood avenue, Hartford, complained to the police last night that M. Laski, a storekeper at 239 Broad street had thrown stones at him. The men had an argument over the payment of a bill. Motorcycle Policeman William Strolls who investigated the affair, learned. There was no arrests made. Frank X. Hoppe sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co. a two fam- ily house at 85 Shuttle Meadow av- enue to Mrs. Theresa Zotter. The regular meeting of the Tadies' Aid society of the Baptist church will be held tomorrow afteroon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. H. Bronson, 43 Maple street. H. W. Gee, Walter Fletcher, Harold E. Seeburg, A. A. Mills and J. i5. T.u- kins, motored to Meriden last even- ing and told a gathering of the Prot- estant denominations of that town, at the Main street Baptist church, how they put the Everyman's Bible class across in New Britain. Camp's” Dogs were last driven in harness in England 60 years ago. Whales are believed years. L — ] RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN Red Pepper Rub takes the ‘“ouch” from sore, stiff aching joints. It can- not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep- per Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes its warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. “ to live 400 o realize that many men and women who have been unfortunate enough to lose an eye are wearing artificial eyes,—and you would not know {t? We can match shades perfectly. you “We see that you see.” Frank E, Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 327 Main St. Tel. 1905 FOX'S—Thurs., Fri., Sat. “GIRL FROM TOYLAND” A Beautiful Act “There is more enthusiasm than ever for hasebaii,” Commissioner Lan- dis declared. Free Toys For Children At the Matinees 257 Main St. Booth Block © % AN MILLINERY Occasion of 1922 Through buying power for ourlarge wholesale business and our branch stores Outlet Millinery Co. launches this great selling event. Charming Spring Millinery Just in Time For Easter This extraordinary selection of hats has just been purchased from leading manufacturers. New styles representing the very newest in millinery crea- tions; an unusually large and distinctive variety of different shapes, large, medium and small. They’re very cleverly made of straw and fabric combina- # tions, trimmed with the new spring flowers, fruit. The display embraces the new and popular colors, as red, pumpkin, copen, navy blue, black, brown, and includes the delectable Princess Mary blue, Very attractively low priced. $4.95 INDIVIDUAL TRIMMED HATS Fascinating Styles Featuring the bright colors and the - newest styles that characterize this gay season—Flowered Hats, Dress Hats, Sport Hats, Tailored Hats. A 4 style for every Miss and woman in :p the exact shade she prefers. —_— “A SAFE BET” There are no Anti-Profiteering rules against big re- turns from advertising; let's all of us just set down what we want to sell and write good, “Newsy” descriptive Ads on each article, or, {f some of us haven't time to write the copy just ‘phone 925. They'll write it and insert in in New Brilain's most progressive Classified Medium, The Herald. A month's trial will convince the most skeptical ad- vertiser that he can not afford to miss the large independ- ent Evening Circulation of New Britain's only Audited paper. Herald Want Ads Bring Results PHONE 925 ‘“The Only Paper in New Britain Whose Circulation s Audited.”