The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1922, Page 19

velopments, Musical By Capt. Robert Scofield Wood (D. F.C. M. ©, Croix de Guerre ‘with four palms; formerly Command- er 167th Squadron, Royal Air Force.) 6" TO DISCONTINUE BROAD- CASTING. The Radio Corporation of America ts closing down its popular broadcast- tmg station at Roselle Park, N. J., at the end of Friday night's perform- ance. This move is preparatory to the opening of a station in the heart of New York City. This action has long ben contem- Plated as the Jersey studio is not the most accessible place in the world. ‘The train service is nothing to brag about, and its distance from Broad- way {s usually the only objection that is interposed by artists who are anxious to be heard in radio land. WIZ, the Westinghouse station at Newark, will broadcast the pro- grammes during the period that WDY iw being installed in its new home. )| WDY and WJZ have been working im conjunction with each other for some time, and no inconvenience will be felt by the far distant enthusiasts by this announcement. When WDY| starts to broadcast from New York, | WJZ will be silenced forever by mu-| tual agreement. | The new station the Radio Corpora- tion will open in the metropolis will be the last word in radio. Every con-| celvable appliance which in any ¥ will give a better service to the wir less fan is being installed. In pointment it will far surpass any thing now being used for broudeust ing. It might be weil to nicn here that this move is not one of cd structive competition but rather one of co-operation. The Radio Corpora- tion is the sole sales agents of the| Westinghouse Manufacturing Com- pany in this district for radio parts| and equipment, and it is because of| this close connection that the above move is being made for the improve- ment of the service. TALK OF THE WORLD. Overnight it seems that the hobby of a few enterprising amateurs in the wireless field has developed to th point where it is the talk of the civi!- fzed world. It has grown out of the little Sphere of electrical experimenta- tion and can now be found in innu- merable homes in the United State from the White House down DEMAND EXCEEDS SUPPLY. The ever increasing demands for receiving instruments 1h forced large manufacturing concerns to in- stall new equipment and employ thousands of highly technical men to turn out the type of instruments that the public demands esmen who \ | were scattered all over the cotntry blazing the difficult trail of introduc img this new "fa to civilization have been called back to their home offices as the demand for their spe- iPetaity is now far in excess of the sup- ply. Every day thousands of orders are placed that will not be filled for months to come. | COMMERCIALIZATION STARTS. | Broadcasting stations have been es tablished in a great many of the largest cities and have been rendering a great service to the happy radio fang, Seeing a fertile field for com- mercializing this popular national’ method of entertainment, the Amer!-| can Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany has obtained a license to operate ja large broadcasting station in New York City and expects to have tt ready to serve the public within the next two months. If present indica- tions are to be taken as indicative of the future development of the service ft will not be long before the large broadcasting stations will be applying to the Department of Commerce for permission to transmit the various kinds of service and entertainment on several different wave lengths. Then we shall vee the familiar dials of the| present sets marked with children’s stories, grand opera, popular music, ews and advertising. BECOMING A PIECE OF FURNI- TURE. Many people are already trying to mako the set, with its labaratory look, fit more harmoniously into the jurroundings of the home | They are being installed in cabi- nets, desks and containers that hest suit the tastes of the owners. aerial lead-in always seems to prove | @ rather hard thing to camoufiage, out people are gradually overcoming produc- | very nicely | the small diMiculties and are ing instruments that fit or Grippe, Colds H'ry Radway’ Jellform on tho worst ease of heumatiom, lumbago, grip, wore throat. or euralgia that you know about. There will fe & pleasant ‘surprise coming to you—the Hef from pain that will come at once, JELLFORM" loaves no grease or discolor akin—vantshes and pentr Clean and in a convenient tube . Can be kept In your vanity revelling bag. Ask your druggt ooan't have it, then send your name; we will oud You & good alzed tubs of Jeliform tree, Radway & Go y » 206 Centre Bt., ¥. C. We | Pals | xis Radways {into the setting of any ' News of Wireless Talking Activities and De- and Other Programmes of Broadcasting Stations and Answers to Queries Will Be Found in These Columns. The own room. companying picture tells its ‘ory of this development This instrument is a combination ot the most recent developments in radio field, and was di Hi ach, editor of F for use in his own home. He has named it the Radiotrola and sa: that it is the most cherished posse sion in his home. The outstanding features of this set are that it oper- ates without a ground connection and without an outdoor aerial and can be moved about the house and place! wherever desired. It has a range of ubout 100 miles. ‘The square frame on top of the cabinet is made of pic ture moulding and wound with ten turns of special copper wire, making © loop aerial. The loop is so mounted that it can be turned to receive the waves to the best ad- vantage and bring them in at maxi- mum intensity. The power for the five vacuum tubes 1s supplied by a six-volt stor- age battery, which can be seen in the bottom of the cabinet. This bat- tery is good for about 1,000 hours, and aside from the bulbs is the only This instr wearing part of the set THE ment is operated by tho children at the owner's home, It is the only one of ite kind in existence and was made as an experiment by Mr. Gernsbach, W J Z (Newark) | 360 Metres | Features for the day: Hourly news service and music, every hour from 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. Weather forecast, 11 A. M., 12 M,, |5 P.M. and 10.01 P. M. Arlington official time, 11.55 A, M | to 12 M., and 9.62 to 10 P. M. | Shipping news, 2.05 P. M. | Agricultural reports, 12 M. ana ¢ P.M, Modern health problems, an address by Dr. Royal 8 Copeland, Commis- sloner of Health, New York City, at 745 P.M. “What Is a Rotary Club and What Are Its Relations to the Public?” by Allan Smith, ex-President’ of the Newark Rotary Club. Also a rotary | song by Andrew Krenrich at 8 P. M Classical music at 8.20 P. M A programme of songs by | Bush-Hecht, contralto soloist P.M Janet 9.20 | W DY, Roselle Park. will not be {heard to-night. SUE TEParEIE ao ee j KDK A (Pittsburgh) | 360 Metres ea Music, 10 A. M. to 10.15 A. M., 12.30 P.M. to 1 P. M, 2 P. M. to 2.20 P.M. and 4 P. M. to 4.20 P. M. Uncle Wiggley Bedtime Stories at 7.30 P. M. Special news, Government riarket {Stock Exchange and weather reports at 7.46 P. M. “The Importance of Community Music,” by Miss Emilie McCreary, Chairman of the Municipal Committee, Civic Club of Allegeny County, 8 P. M. Operatic selections by Young's Or- chestra at 8.30 P. M KY W (Chicago) 360 Metres | After W J Z has signed off for evening you may be able to pick ur the following part of the Chicago programme: “He's Mine, All Mine, “Can't You Be Nice?” “Sweet Man of |Mine," “I Wonder if You Still Care jfor Me,” “My Mammy Knows, “Leave Me With a Smile,” "Maybe It All for the Best," “Sunny Tennessee’ jand a collection of Irish songs. ( oe Brandt, Richmond Hill, L. T., writes: “From this locality will it be possible to get the Newark concerts with a fifty-foot four strand aerial, a tuning coll, a fixed condesor, a crys- tal detector and a pair of 8,000 ohm phones? Ans. If you are more than twenty miles away from the broad- casting centre I do not think you will H. you mention. Brooklyn, writes: “{ | would like to assemble a re |set that will get Chicago. Will you | please tell me what I need and how much it will cost?” Ans, You will |need a regenerative receiver, a two- tage amplifier, a storage battery and Jan aerial about 400 feet long and a good ground. This set will cost about $260, Irving Frisch J.C. W., Mauch Chunk, Pa., writes: ‘What kind of an outfit will I need to hear W J Z and W DY? Iam from New York reports, summary of the New York | Music; | Questions and Answers | ‘ Se ad he able to hear anything with the set | _ ving | EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1922, FOOTBALL RULES. Brennan of Dodgers Leads Players In “‘Met’’ Basketball League NOT LIKELY 10 BF Has Scored 91 Points in 8| | MUCH CHANGED Games—Burke of Visita- ae ropaliten Longue, for woortng. ial tions Trails, {Famous Coaches Who Meet] week, stilt retains his lead with a | Here to Discuss Game Think record of 91 points. In the eight games in which Joe participated he Present Code Sufficient Played the guard position in three and the forward position in five. This fact makes Brénnan's record quite a football| Temarkable one, Eddie Burke of tne Visitations overtook Borgeman over Some of the greatest vt t coaches in the country answered thel iid week-end. Frank Hrugey jumped recent invitation issued by Walter}from seventh place to third. plac. Camp and attended a meeting to dis-| Frank established a record for gonls |ouss the rules of the game, at the ce the Metropolitan League ty drop Ip ; ' oh | Ping ten balls agains! ne Powers | Biltmore Hotel tast night. ‘Though |p otners many suggestions were offered for LEADING SCORERS. changes in the old rules and still Wea ein: Feudal more that new rules were needed, the|Brennan, Dodgers .. 1 1 general feeling among most of those] Burke, Visitations 15 jactive in the football world ix that|Pruggy, Brooklyn 73 Porgeman, Powers 66 the present code is sufficient. Carey, Knights ... Ps It was contended that while the rules |smythe, MacDowalls 86 are satisfactory in the main that a|Meehan, MacDowall 54 | clarification {8 necessary in some in-|Norman, Dodgers . 52 stances to clear up a number of dis-|Riconda, Brooklyn 50 | Eggerts, Knights 50 puted points, Sohmenke, Tho legality of the shift, developed |” yacbowalls 1% 16 ~«80 to a high point by Knute Rockne and] pie Rrooklyn Dodyers and Mac- the Notre Dame eleven last fall, once again was the centre of much discus- | sion—the real storm centre of the meet- |tng, while other minor points, including the abolition of the goal from touch- down, a modification of the forward ; : 5 | pass rule and other favorite points, over |Position with an average of .666. Vis . reument can always, be |{tations, who made such a noble spurt tere where football men gather, wore {at the beginning of the league season, | ripen are not living up to the prestige Among other recommendations made|which they gained. They are in the} | to the Rules Committee for action were: |iast place with an average of .888. | | ‘That as soon as tho ball ts carried LEAGUE STANDING | over the goal line or a forward pase Is Wantliat Avige| i} of ni he goal line, a touch- i . |fown ts soored,. ‘This does away with {Brooklyn Dodgers... 6 3.6 Dowall Lyceum are still running to- gether for first place. Each of these | teams has an average of .626 with! five victories and three defeats. The Knights of St. Anthony occupy third the possible fumble when a man ts|MacDowall Lyceum.. 5 3 625 tackled over the goal Knights St. Antony..5 4 556 | cae laeipnaciineess Brooklyn Five a4 429 | Powers Brothers 3 4 429 /ALL THREE FAVORITES WIN |visitation ‘Triangles. 3 6 saa | The game scheduled between the, Manha' zassies and Inwood girls, | to be played Sunday night at Madi- son Square Garden as a preliminary | IN SQUASH TOURNAMENT. All three of the players who are con- | sidered to have the best chance of be- oming the 1922 national champlon in squash tennis were in action yesterday at the Harvard Club in the second round of the championship tournament and all three won with consummate ease. In the upper half of the draw, Thomas R. Coward of the Yale Club defeated Basil | Harris of the Princeton Club by scores | of 15—1, 15—5. Im the lower half, the ng-through champion, Filmore Van S. Hyde of the Harvard, won from his clubmate, Ralph G. Coburn, by 15—8, 15—6, while Jay Gould of the Columbia Club eliminated G. L. Smith of the Yale {Club by 15—0, 15—6. ees, YALE HOCKEY TEAM WIN! NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 16.—The Yale hockey sextet defeated the Will- {ams team in the Arena here last night 4 to 0. For Best Results Use Novo “B” Batteries With Your Vacuum Tubes For Sale by Leading Dealers. NOVO MFG. CO. 424-438 W. 33d St., N.Y. Chelsea 9380 WITHERBEE RADIO A BATTERIES |City."| Ans. You will need a small | vacuum tube set. | G. Kaufman, New York, writes: Built Right Bince 1903. |“I have a great deal of trouble with |} A*t, foul Dear or Cave shale my crystals, Is there any way of in- Tit Ft Avene fat bene trea cre: ng thelr efficiency?” Ans. Crystals wear out from time to time, some more quickly than others, If you wash them with a soft brush, using soap and water, or with a solu- tion of carbon disulphide, their life will be prolonged and their sensi- tivity increased, This should be done daily to get the most out of your crystals. _ JONES RADIO SETS $29.00 o Ra juper-seasitive Arms att percthe Standard. in Rendlo) and are leensed thereunder Jones Radio Laboratori 384 Monroe St, Brooklyn, N. Y, Telephone 1217-R Lafayette, The McCreery Haberdashery BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets | are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the substitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. ‘These A Special Selling of McCreery SILK SHIRTS 56° little olive-colored tablets are the re- sult of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel com- plaints with calomel, The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calo- mel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids, It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, “dullness” and that lazy fecling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr Udwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “logy” and “heavy.” They “clear” clouded | brain and “perk up” the spirits. 15¢ and 80c.—Advt. These shirts are of heavy Broadcloth Silk—a superior quality that it has been impossible to sell at so low a price heretofore. variety of refined patterns. in Plain White or White with Self Stripes, They may Men will appreciate the wonderful saath ste Mean, cos etrengthea aperient) to tone and dames McCreery & Co, MAIN FLOOR — FIFTH AVENUE -- THIRTY-FOURTH STREET to the Original Celties—Camden Eastern Leaguo mame, is arousing considerable interest in New York fans. The winner of the game will be recognized os female champions. On Washington's Birthday, Feb. 22, at the Stuyvesant High School Gym- nasium, the Red Star Five of R. H. Macy meets the Onyx Big Five. The two teams have met twice so far this year and the rivalry has been vory keen The New York Big Bive is now completing a final trip up-State and has already closed dates with the Hudsons, Catskills, Albany and Troy. ‘The manager of the New Yorkers, Joe Grabe!, expects to book Syracuse, Buf- falo and Rochester before returning to this city At St. Vincent's Hall, Greenpoint, in a game that kept the spectittors on edge from start to finish, the Engle wood Club was forced to a defeat for the third time this season, losing out in the last few minutes of play when 19 Bob Griebe broke away from the de- fense which was set around him and} scored the winning basket. The final score was 86 to 34, On Saturday evening the Postal) Five will clash with the Park lope | Triangles nt the i4th Regiment | Armory, Eighth Avenue and i5th| Street, Brooklyn, The game gives Promise of being an exciting one | both combinations are anxious to win, The Postals will line up with Captain Whymark, the O'Donohue Brothers, Baach. Taylor, Kaltenbach and Sr mar, Their opponents will take the court with Feterson. Grunewal: Corcoran, Weschrek, Brown, Witte The game will be refereed by Judsol: | MacCletien, former college star. The Nyseo Five, claimants of the 185-pound championship of New York | City, is scheduled to oppose the | Cathedral Big Five on Saturday eve- ning at the Cathedral Club House. The Nysco Five is ready to defend its claim to the title. | The All-Chinese Collegians basket ball team of Shanghai is open for | ements throughout this month and gam ¢ desired with the lead ing New York clubs. The Far Ea: aggregation recently conquered the Wildwood, N. J.. Five by a tally of 24 to 19 Buck Lai jumps centr For games address Joe P. Devir, No. 402 Washington Building, Philadel - phia, Pa STEWART Automobile School Courses ot practical every-day value in the operation. care construction of motor cars. equipped auto school in the city. Experienced instructor, con venient location. Day and even ing classes for men and women. Private instruction if desired Call, phone or write for catalog 4 225 West 57th St At Broadway, New York Circle 527 Founded 1909. HUIS i REG.U.S7PAT. OFF. GASOLINE niform Q WINTER SPRING SUMMER AUT All the year round UMN uality—Best Results Uniform Quality |, SOCONY, GASOLINE Best Results STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway