The evening world. Newspaper, January 23, 1922, Page 10

} *5 P, M.--Tuning and broadcasting; concert but since then I can got | ter and one step amplifier?" = Ans. | for the al benefit of amateurs, | nothing. What is the matter?" Ans. | Yes, you can get good results with tie | ——= It Is impossible for me to tell you| proper hook-up. | SPRCIAL NOTE.-The programme| anything about the set without) ‘About how much would an ampli- above mentioned is the only one that wall be radiated in the metropotitan ditrict, W DY and Wd & have made au agreement of mutual benefit where. by the evening feature wit be broad- casted on alternate nights from New- ark Gud Roselle Park. Tonight's pro- j# le Park. seeing It, but I would recommend that you go over very carefully your aerial | ¢ and sec that it is properly insulated. |can be assembled at even less cost. Your ground wire may have worked loose, also give it a thorough overhawling or find a new ground, ina. One-step amplifiers ‘They fier cost?" n be bought for $10 and up. However, I would suggest a visit to 9 good electrical supply store spectaliz- ing in radio @yulpment before mak- See that your) ing a purchase. . so I would suggest that you | oramme will be broadcasted from Ro.| hook-up ts correct and that your aa iia 4 m connections on the binding poets are| (..'T, R., New York, wants to kriow Properly made, * | what size insulators are best for a re- | colving aerial, How much will they Ainert Carr, Port Jefferson, L. 1.) cost? Ans. Any insulator about five W D Y (Roselle Park) wants te know: “Hdw ean 1 reduce| inches in length is sufficient. ‘The (360-Metre) Prem Quartet, J.C. Cole, J. A. Bler and no soloist, P. J, An- | 8 PMG Bradley, L. W. News of Wireless Talking Activities and De- |). tie churn of the Redeemer: : Mra Prisch of e New ¥ velopments, Musical and OtherProgrammes (Wee toys tan on baseball of Broadcasting Stations and Answers to ; ' Queries Will Be Found in These Columns. it (By Capt. Robt. Scofield Wood. (DB, F.°C., M. C., Croix de Guerre with four palms; formerly Comman der 167th Squadron, Royal Ar Fae) : “SOME SERVICE.” Gail Hildreth of Shinnston, W. Va writes to WJZ, stating: ‘I live on o farm in the country, and the commu ity line to which 1 am a subscriber = about thirty other parties on it, Whom I nightly entertain by conneet- ing the telephone line and ground in series with my receivers, Last night we had news and music from KDKA, WZ and WDY." We New Yorkers are wondering if similar circumstances explain the eternal “Busy when we are trying to get a number. FROM STAGE COACH TO RADIO PHONE. R. B. Arkinstall of Rahway, N. J., Writes the following to WJ You} have entertained over sixty persons at our station, ranging in age from forty to eighty-four years. The oldest member of the party has ridden the Western trails in stage coaches and now thinks that he has seen every thing there is to be seen after listen- ing to the wireless teleph UNDER THE RIVER | Here is the reason why track -walk- | ers are now all applying for the Sat. | urday tube detail. Last Saturday afternoon a telephone in the river) tube 200 feet beneath the bed of the) river. rang and a track walker an-/ swered it. A voice from the other! end said, “How would like a little} music?’ “Bure,” cried the weary walker, “wait till I get the gang.’ When| the ganz had assembled the music! started and lusted for some time until the section boss called a haii and led his men back to their Work. This is probably the first time that music has) been ‘sent from one State to another! by alr and then transmitted to an audience in a tunnel beneath a river. Alf fadio operators Rave at some time or other tried various kinds of detegtors. Some have given better re- sults than others but always. there has been trouble. There is nothing more jagatavating than to be cut off, right in the middie of some intensely interesting story or to be shut out from the melody of u song you have been waiting to hear all evening. In the crystal detector, it was form erly a common oceurrence to have the erygtal fajl to operate just when you wanted it most. Costly experiments havp tbeen performed which have re sulted in many improvements in the crystal detector, until it is now a very reliable instrument. There is at pre: ent on the market a duplex crystal detector which is very popular because of its low price and absolute relia- bility, This instrument consists of a pair of highly sensitive crystal detec- tors mounted on a common base with | a selective two-point switch for con- with either of the two crys- tals, This device leaves one crystal in reserve for emergency at all times. | JOS. T. SMITH | “30 Amsterdam Ave. COLUMBUS 0302. Complete Radio Concert Installations | Apporatus Designed and Constructed Antennae Erected on Short Not yee alae ME leh chate GRAND RAPIDS | FURNITURE APARTMENTS FURNISHED COMPLETE FROM $50 1035,000 Idéth $T.“L" STATION at Cor. COLUMBUS AVENUE LET. 103" & 104'°STS This Orien- | tal Ring alleged by Chinese to be almost uncanny in its power to bring to the Owing to the gremt nensitivity of the crystals it is no longer necessary to hunt for a sensitive spot with a buz er. The crystalt are always ready for operation. In the base of this unit is a blocking condenser which is con- nected to the telephone receivers. The onn crystal detector is the latest improvement in this type of in strument. This detector is a very itive instrument and gives excellent results, Its receptive powers are al- nost perfect and Its transmission is neularly free from distortion, It is protected from dust, dirt and weather by an encasement of glass which pre serves it from weather effecty for an indefinite period, K DK A (Pittsburgh) 358 Metre | 10 A. M.-12 M.—Musteal programme. 27. M4 P. M.—Musical sélections. 7.45 P. M., special market reports, rtock reports and weather forecast. 8 P. M.—Mrs. Enoch Raub, diree- | tor of Department of Charitles, Pitts- jbursh, will deliver a lecture on “The | Woman in Public Life."* 8.30 P. M.—Concert by the Fellows n | Club Orchestra of Pittsburgh. | 9.30 P.M. addressed by | an ees | 1X Z (Medford Hillside, | Mass.) (360 metres,) “8 P M.—-The City of Boston Police Radio audience will be Gov. H. J. Allan of Reports will be broadcasted. WJZ Newark) (360 Metre) Nows and music. 11 A, M.—Weather forecasts for the | metropolitan ¢istriet. A, M.—Musical programme, pport and time, eultural report, . M.—-News and music, News and music, ~—Musieal programme. 2.05 P, M.—Maritime News. 2.10 P. M.—Musical programme: 3. P. M—Nows end music. 3.55 P, M.—Weather f M.—Musleal pre Arlington official time News and music, News and music. 11. M. o2 P.M SSS SOM WAM 2 NEWEST MARVEL Lhe Bureau of Public Health wilt Woaceart through tis New England station by special arrangement its ath Rulletins, This is in addition to the Health Broadcasting from the | Naval Radio gtation at Anacostia, Va. 8.30 P. M— The Federal Reserve | System as Related to American Busi- | ness” will be the subject of the lec- | ture for the evening. Canned music between ‘features, “=F | Questions and Answers | Samuel Fried of No. 46 Eldridge Street, New York, writes. “I would | like to know what is the matter with my apparatus. My recelving set con- sists of a single wire aerial 125 feet long, ohm ear phone. Th a gelina detector and a 1,500 | Friday before | Christmas I heard very clearly WJZ's | Ans. yeur \ | | the natural wave length of my aerial price varie which is about 360 meters? | Reduce the length of your aerial. That | — ix the most practical method. Another! way to reduce the wave length ts by | Brook! connecting a vi | series with it, , ‘Will two wires a hundred feet iong in my aerial give me better results then one wire a hundred feet long?” Ans. increase the intensity of reception. lhoward which is better, a crystal detecter or a vacuum tube for short range work better instrument. it possible to have vacuum tube filn- | ments replaced? turer would be the only one to answer | Phone Robert Frskin, No. 89 Third Street. , but good ones can be had Ans. |for about 35 cents apiece. Victor Heines, No. 437 424 Street, n, says: "In my receiving set 1 have a mineral detecter, a two-slide | tuning coil, condenser and variable condenser set .001 MF and Federal phones. My two-wire aerial ts forty feet long and about fifty feet high. 1 am unable to obtain the concerts men tioned in your paper."' Ang. You make |no mention of a ground in your de- Thomas wants to know/| scription. Tf this is mere oversight on your part, would suggest that you follow the instructions recommended The vacuum tube is by far the|for Samuel Fried, above, If after completing this procedure you obtain no results, 1 would advise a longer aerial The | column j@ condenser in No. The double length will not . Hoboken, wants to know is Rvening World will conduct a devoted to the new Radio Service and will answer ques- tions concerning the service. Pro- grammes of the different breadcast stations will be printed in The E ning World, Address Radio Phone Kditor, New York Evening World. Ans. The manufa question, Radio Phone MARVEL Receiving Suite Here is 9 complete wireless telephone receiving outfit with which you can ‘on all telephone concerts, speech and music within a radius of fifty miles of the big broadcasting station: It diso receives wireless telegraph ‘ge stations hundreds of miles away. The No addi i parts are required. Can be set up in twenty minu: Full instructions with every outfit. No previous knowledge of wireless required—no license— no batteries or source of current needed —simply erect the outside wires, As simple to operate as a phono- raph and results are guaranteed Sold at all leading radio and electrical dealers and department stores. If your dealer has not yet received his supply, send Money Order or check direct to us for immediate shipment. RADIO MANUF URING COMPANY Vanufacturers of Government and Commer- vial iow and high-power Radio Equipment Offices & w Xo SSS SOON SSS SSS SSNS SSNS SSS SSSI SSS A Wireless Telephone in Your Own Home! PROGRAMS FOR THE WIRELESS TELEPHONE VISIT OUR NEW RADIO ROOM A Wireless Telephone—small, moderate in price and easy to put up—so that you may conveniently have it in your own home! That is the latest Radio-achievement. Tomorrow on our Seventh Floor we open a Radio Room, built and equipped especially to demonstrate this Wireless Telephone. Here you may “listen in’ on the news items, concerts, lectures and other features that are recorded and distributed every hour for fifteen minutes at a time. These receiving sets—so easy to install, simple to operate and moder- ate in price—may be purchased on the Seventh Floor. $32.50 $75 $89 #210 Courtesy of the A The Wireless Telephone Broadcasting service—of which First, we should tell youthat there are certain features that run every day— Hourly News Service—Week days, hourly from 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. on the hour. Weather Forecasts— (Official) daily 11 A.M., 12 A.M., 5 P.M. and 10,01 P.M. sharp. Shipping News —Week days 2.05 P.M. Abt Saturday. A “Man-In-The-Moon” stories by Miss Jose- phine Lawrence, daily 7 P.M. Program will be Announced Daily by Radio Telephone 7.45 P.M. MONDAY FEATURE 8,20 P.M.—Winifred Marshall TUESDAY FEATURE 8.20 P.M.—Franco Pizzo, Violinist, will make his debut in America by Radio Tele- phone. Courtesy the Aeolian Company. THURSDAY FEATURES 8.20 P.M.—-Ignatz Friedman, Celebrated Polish Pianist, accompanied by Ernest Uchs. SEVENTH FLOOR FIFTH AVENUE News events are announced here, and lectures and concerts are trans- mitted to the listeners in the Radio Room—even from distances of as much as 200 miles. These pro- grams are arranged to last for fifteen minutes— on the hour—every hour from 11 A.M. You are cordially invited to drop in at your leisure some day this week. You will enjoy listening to one of these programs in our Radio Room which is thoroughly equipped for your comfort and convenience. During the day—News Events, lec- tures, and reports of sporting events. And if you own a Radio-Phone, you may hear in your own home Every evening—Concerts by popular orchestras, vocal selections by favorite artists, stories and comedy. Lord & Taylor THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JANUAR® 33, i928, \ NCE TO THESE. Three Most Popular Hits Ty-Tee (Tahi Fox- Trot) Eddie Elkins’ Orchestra When Buddha Smiles Fox- Trot Eddie Elkins’ Orchestra, A-3528 75e The Sheik Fox- Trot Ray Miller and His Black and White Melody Boys Weep No More (My Mammy) Fox- Trot Ray Miller and His Black and White Melody Boys A-3519 75¢ Leave Me With a Smile The Happy Six Medley Fox- Trot How Many Times The Lea Six Medley Fox-Trot| A-3512 75¢ Any Columbia dealer will gladly play for you any or all of these records on any Columbia Grafonola. Columbia Records Columbia Graphophone Company, New York ; ait The Aladdin Company Aladdin auipeed Lit aes Advertised in THE WORLD The result was wonderful! “Tremendous” were the returns! Read this unsolicited letter that Tells a tale of fact Not fiction. IN COMPANY fay city, micHIOAN. DIN RBADI-CUT HOUSES \ SOUTH EASTERN CIVISION. OFFICES » WILMINGTOR, RORTH CAROLINA, SOUM CENTRAL DIMISION. OF NEES « HATTIESGURS, MISSISSIPPI WESTERN DIVISION. OFFICES ano MILLS. PORTLAND. OREGON, NORTHERN DIVISION, OFFICES ano MILLS. Ef Bay City, Mienican. © © BOVEREIGN, Teens 6 Gam, Mon mis, mines. IN REPLY TO YOUR LETTER . New York office 1106, Marbridge Bldg. 47 W, 34th S:. January 11, 1922. N.Y. World Pulitzer Bldg. N.Y. city. Gentlemen: home builders. FLA, Karn, As newspapers vie witb one another to be known as "The home paper" 7 thought that it would interest you to know that the tremendous returns we have reoeived from advertising in the N.Y. World convince us that you have a "real home paper", at least as far as Aladdin homes are concerned. Yours very truly, We have had thousands of letters and personal calls at our New York office in the Marbridge Bldg. from prospective The cppemmevrt shortage of homes -- exorbitant rents and} the tax exemption which you gallantly fought for, convince our New York manager, that 192 will be the biggest home ui lBing ‘year ever known in the oity. weevrrn meyeimeton with thie tremendous business in sight, we feel in- oncson + debted to the N.Y. world for thousands of very live prospects osm that we have secured by using your advertising columns, THE co. # - MlLegK, PRES. : ADDALSS YOUR LETTES TO DIVISION OFFIGES YOUR STATE 15 LOEATED 1 Eminently fair rates First in circulation in its market Firat in substantial character of circulation First in reader confidence First in dealer influence THE WORLD is the GREAT “HOME PAPER” of the GREATEST CITY ON EARTH!! Advertisers seeking full value for every dollar expended will use THE WORLD