The evening world. Newspaper, February 18, 1922, Page 4

| BANON DANCES BY ENDEAVORERS ~DEFED BY YOUNG Poughkeepsie Church Mem- bers Agog Over Jazz Plans ’ Pastor Condemns. {Bpecial to The Evening World.) POUGHKEEPSIE, Feb, 18.—To @ance or not to dance and still be & member of the Christlan Endeavorers is the big question In this city to-day. ‘The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Presbyterian Church Is to give @ dance this evening in Hall's Me- morial Halil, The society, or the greater part of its members, having decided to take this step, bas Invited all the other Christian Endeavor So- cleties of the other churches to attend. ‘The young folks of the First Pres- byterian Church decided that this was the best way to break the ice, and after quietly sounding some of the members in other churches made up their minds to go ahead. They an- | ticipated, it is sald, some opposition from some of the members of the Methodist Episcopal Church, but were not entirely prepared for the monkey wrench that was thrown into the works last night at the meeting | in the Tabernacle Baptist Church, of which the Rev. C. Wendall Wilson is By Capt. Robert Scofield Wood C., M. C., Croix de Guerre ~palme; formerly Command- or 167th Squadron, Royal Air Foree.) the pastor. The Rev. Mr. Wilson, who has a/ Jarge and prominent congregation and whose church belongs to the Church Federation, in which the majority of the churches of the city, announced that if any members of the Christian Endeavor Society of the! Tabernacle Baptist Church attended the dance, the church would with- draw from the Federation. He did not say what would be done with the offending young men or! women who attended, but addeli that if any of the other Christian En- fleavor Societies attended In a body or as a society, the Tabernacle Bap- AILEEN STAN =< PHONCORADH Gin list Church would withdraw. CIRCUIT. ‘The result of this announcement _ Miss Aileen Stanley, popularly caused much discussion among known as the “Phonograph Girl," various churches of Bf csnseainetions. Many of the older Will start on “'The Evening World members of churches side with the Radio Circuit’’ when she sings to pastor and say the young people wii! Radioland from the Westinghouse aiicorse rc latthe Studio, W J Z, at Newark this eve- dancing. A few of the young persons Bing. Through special arrangement who were enthusiastic about the dance by The Evening World Miss Stanley hive been inclined to listen to the win appear at all of the large wire- talk of the older members, but the |)... broadcas aialicba saat of the ill strong for the roadcaating great majority is sti ra paras dance and say they will attend this Miss Stanley, aside from being one evening. « In Dr. Wilson's owa church those |of the most popular of vaudeville's members who are like! yto attend, or songbirds, is the winner of several were talking of ativnding, are wor-|beauty contests. Her dialect fea- ried as to what disviptinary measures |tures and songs are particularly en- may be adopted In case they do. tertaining and she possesses a per- sonality so pleasing that she could In the mean time the programms has been completed and there 4s |almost get by without singing a note. plenty of jazz in it for the young|Her Caledonian folk songs are Ho people. FAILS FOR $93,230 HAS $10 IN BANK GCleveland &. Waterbury Owes Loan of $30,000 to H. P. Whitney. Cleveland L. Waterbury, who lives at No. 64 Hast 66th Street and is in the advertising business at No, [0 Bast 42d Street, to-day filed in the Federal District Court a voluntary petition in bankruptcy, giving his abt K asset an esesdreeatiild ae Ne , will appear at the Chicago Westing- ‘Among the creditors Hated are H.| house Btudlo, KY W, to Deonloes: P. Whitney, $80, for a loan in 1914; | her latest song hits to the folk o' estate of James W. Waterbury, $24,- {the Great Lakes pate: fee, Cans, 500, for loans in 1909 and 1910; Evans | ar Nag Masiietee ii coaia wien & Barnhill, $18,268, for overdrawn | 4 p Commissions; Granville F. Waterbury, cea EEA LL New "York ane $8,000; Morris Plan Corporation z | appearances will be announced later. Sroka, soe Hotel | "The Chicago programme is broad- casted on Central Time, which Is eter from 9 P. M, to midnight according DOOR GOES ON STRIKE HALTING B. R. T. TRAIN to Eastern standards. ar Without Guard Causes Delay| Miss Margery Wells, The Evening ef 15 Minutes. World’s fashion expert, is, going to ‘A door that would not open caused give her second lecture this evening & fifteen-minute delay this morning 06 fashion and how to dress. If you om the B. R. T. train that left New-;are real quiet she may tell you Kirk Avenue at 10 o'clock and should Something about the coming Easter have reached City Hall at 10.25 |styles and a lot of other things that It was @ train in which a single May be helpful when you try to get mist and get the aroma of gvod whiskey while listening to her. Aileen sings for most of the lar phonograph companies in America, | She is always popular with her audi- | ences, whether theatrical, phono- graph or radio. Following her first appearance for the radio fans a short time ago she received several hundred letters from them requesting an early return. She is now one of the “invisible audi- ence's" shining stars. On the radio circuit Mits Stanley HELPFUL SPRING HINTS. natural that one can almost see the! y THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922. Weather forecasts, 11 A, M., 12 M., 6 P. M. and 10.01 P. M. Arlington official time, 11.65 A. M. to 12 M,, and 9.62 P, M. to 10 P. M. Agricultural reports, 12 M. and 6 P.M. Irv Page's Cornell Orchestra, Cor- nell University, composed of the fol- lowing: Irv Page, banjo; George Cox, banjo; Lyman Breese, banjo; Sam Bird, traps and drum; Jack Wallace, suxophone, and Paul Miller, cornet, banjo and violin, at 7 P. M. Fashion talks to women, by Margery Wells of the New York Evening World, at 7.45 P. M The “Daily. Dozen" exercises ad- dress, by Walter Camp, at 8 P. M. Dance music by the Fernwood Or- chestra at 8.20 P. M. Popular and character songs, Aileen Stanley, soprano, (seo article above) at 9.20 P. M. Max Hetrig, dramatic tenor, at P.M. WDY will not be heard to-night. KD KA (Pittsburgh) 360 Metres ee Music from 10 A. M, to 10.15 A. M.. 12.30 P, M. to 1 P. M. and 2 P. M. to 2.20 P. M. 3 P.M, to4 P. M., concert by the THE EVENING WORLD RADIO| Keystone Serenaders, of Ellwood City, W. R. Foley, manager. 7.30 P. M., music and Uncle Wig- gily’s bedtime story. 8 P, M,, “International Disarma- ment,” by Prof. Louls K, Manley of the University of Pittsburgh; songs by Fred V. Dempsey and Lydia Josty. 8.30 P. M, to 9.30 P, M., muste. 9.55 P. M. to 10 P. M., Arlington time signals. MUSIO SELECTIONS. A march, ‘The Scoutmaster. Selection, Members of the Twentieth Ward Community Vt +; Wilson, director. is ‘Morning Pearl. on, nine-year-old Mt pi " Violin solo, * Florence Taylor of Craft Miss Mary Piano solo, Mendelushon's “Spring Son." Mra. Danu Reno. Selection, “Bridal Rove." Twentieth Ward Community Orchestra. % Violin solo, “Sixth Air Var." Macdermot. ‘Trombone solo, Ralph velcher. Ween igeranade."* William Gregory, flute; Paul Wilson, French horn; John Hi. Wil- plano. . tion, march ard. Twentieth Ward Community Orchestra. | W JZ (Newark) 360 Metres Mins Marie “Heart of Mine.'* SUNDAY PROGRAMME. | 3 P. M—Radio chapel services, Rev. Clarence H. Wilson, D. D, Glen Ridge Congregational Church, 4 P. M—“Boys of the World,” an address by C. R. Scott, State Secre- tary of Boys’ Work, New Jersey. Music by quartet, Miss May Korb, soprano soloist; Miss Mariam Adams, , contralto soloist; Bruce Campbell,| tenor, and Louis Burke, Varitone. 6 P, M—Programme of classical music by Mrs. Robert Baldwin, vio- linist, and Mrs, Ernest Harder, plan-! tat. 7.45 P, M.—Recital of sacred music. 8 P. M—Ed Wynn and the entire| company of “The Perfect Fool." KDK A (Pittsburgh) 340 Metres 10.45 A. M.—Services from the First Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. guard operates: the doors of more than Teady for the spring. For the benefit one car and uses a telephonic device Of those who are late or not able to for calling the stations in the guard-|hear Miss Wells deliver her lecture lees cars. ‘The guard was in the sec-| from W JZ, it will be printed in the ond car and at every stop the doors|Masazine section of The Evening of the front car refused to budge,| World an Monday, Passengers who wanted to get out banged the doors in vain. Others who! Many of the people who are most wanted to get in could not enter the Interested in becoming members of front car. At each station it was the great radio audience live so far mecessary for the motorman to leave from the broadcasting stations that a he di himself. crystal set is of no use to them. ee bes #0 S388 Se oe ee There are others who want to invest OoRK MEN AND WOMEN ro)!" sets that will give them better = service. me Meee eee eer tery [concerned the third set ix being pub- m an! around New York and their thou- |lished, This vet las-a dependable sands of friends will assemble to-night |radius of 100 miles ‘@t Donovan's Grand Circle Hails, $03} bought and assembled for about $75. end 310 West 58th Stroct, at @ reunion|The usual of the Cork Men's Society called for the |diagram will be @ cable message of encouragement to Bichael Collins and his colleagues in support of the Irish Free State. Two ‘with two and» have been engaged, Five ‘of the stewards who fought in Collins's army on Irieh soll will be present. They are the Messrs. McCarthy, brothers, Regan, O'sullican and Donovan, They ere doyal to their old chief, A part of next week. ceiver, $38; one control panel, $12; denser, $6; aerial, ball SOHN FISHER, EVENING wont! * EMPLOYEE, DIES, John Fisher, a member of the circula- tion staff of The Evening World, died ‘Thureday at Otisville, N. ¥. Mr. Fisher was connected with The World and Hivening World for seventeen years, During the war, while in a training camp, his health failed. The funeral will be from the home of his brother, No. 806 Tompkins Avenue, |which are only approximate, WJZ (Newark) 360 Metres Hourly features of the daily pro gramme: For the benefit of all those| Pa Sermon by fF and can te Evening World picture published for the Purpose of pledging loyalty and sendins hook-up of this set during the early ‘This set consists of one short wave regenerative re- one vacuum tube, $5; one B battery, $3; one sparker, $2; one set Of} ] yse? Can you give me the name of phones, $4; one antennae series con-|— pook on how to const insulators, leading insulator and ground clamp, By shopping around one may be|with the instruments that you have able to do better on the above prices, | mentioned, also @ pair of earphones, by Rev. F. R. Eide First United Prest Wilkinsburg, Pa. The subject of the sermon is “The Essence of Christian- ity.” A quartet from the First United Presbyterian Church will render the music. 1.30 P. M.—Serv vary Episcopal C pastor of the lerian Church of from the Cal- lurch, Pittsburgh, L, B. Whitte- more, assistant minister, on the sub- fect, “What Yokes Are For,” (Ceuestions and Answers] L. Rusch, Blauve “Will @ 160-foot ac and crystal detecto: concerts? What olin re » writes: coupler’ vers must ruct @ radior Ans. You will ble and a fixed proper hook-up phone recelving set have to use a vi condenser in the You should get @ palr of 2,000 ohm phones for your set, A trip to the nearest public library will disclose a wealth of information such as you seek. Albert Techt, New York City, in- -|quires: “Can I use a loop aerial to get the same results as an outdoor Dr. Maitland Alexander will preach|@ on the subject, “Is the Old Faith Passing?” 8 P, M.—Radio chapel, conducted = In radio] = special cireult, with radio frequency «amplification, and the loop will not be as efficient as the outdoor aerial. | TB. B, Ridgefield Park, N. J; in-' quires: “With De Forest $26 set and 4 two-wire 90-foot aerlal, should I hear WJZ clearly?" Ans. Yes. If you tune your instrument and follow the; directions for properly erecting the’ aerial and grounding the set. The radius of this eet is about fifty miles. Jack Caseel, New York City, writes: “What other metals besides brass and aluminum can be used for the con- struction of the plates in a variable condesner?’’ Ana, Copper or phos- | phor-bronze may be used. T. O'R, Jersey City, writes: “Will an aerial strung parallel to a line of News of Wireless Talking Activities and De-! overnead nigh tension cables and an velopments, Musical and Other Programmes of Broadcasting Stations and Answers to Queries Will Be Found in These Columns. electric street car line have any bad effects on my reception?’ Ans, You} probably will get soine interference. If you can arrange to have your aerial run at right angles to these lines you will miss most of the interference , that your aerial will pick up if it rune parallel to the lines, Charles H, Eyler, Philadelphia, Pa., writes: “Will you let me know what apparatus to buy which will enable me to hear the programme broad- casted In New York? Also let me know whether an electrician is re- quired to install the set?” Ans. The apparatus that will give the pest re sults will be a regenerative receiver, prial and good ground connection. | Use a six-volt storage battery to light | the filaments of the vacuum tubes, a loud speaker and 3000 ohm phones. An electrician need not be hired to install the set ff you are handy with tools. The Fire Underwriters and insurance law of Philadelphia are not | familiar to us, so suggest addressing | thom tn reference to their require- | ments, A. Harry, James Street, city, in- quires: “What can I do to get more than telegraph messages with a erystal set that I purchased for $26?” Ans, The information you give is so meagre that to recommend a change that might help you I would have to devote a series of artioles to every section of your instrument. Write! ain and be a little more explicit as to details—the height, length and type of aerial, the age of your machine, the| hook-up, &c. We Give Service Our experts will assure your Retting perfect service— and any tube set purchased of us will be INSTALLED FREE within 25 miles radius ef + New York City, RADIO Supplies in Stock Finished Sets, Parts for Receiving & Sending Radiotron UV-201 UV-: For Immediate Delivery Electric Service Engineering Co. 105 W. 47TH ST. Bryant 2743. Open Eva. | | | | vet | | | | UV-208 UV-216 If DEFOREST RADIOPHONES “EVERYMAN,” complete, $25 “RADIHOME” Tube Set, $36 (Less tube, phone and SET. $112 INTERPANEL TUBE SET, Including Tuner, Audion Control and ‘Two-Step Amplifier. (Less tubes, phone and batteries.) “RADIO IN THE HOME” (new). Complete Catalogue . FRED DELIVERY AN E) UPO! RECEIPT OF MONEY ORDER, ‘Y CO. 1451 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. Near 1834 St. Open Evenings. For Best Results Use Novo “Rn Batteries With Your Vacuum Tubes For Sale by Leading Dealers. NOVO MFG. CO. 424-438 W. 33dSt., N.Y. Chelsea 9380 WITHERBEE RADIO A BATTERIES Built Right Bince 1908. Ask Your Dealer or See Our Expert, Witherbee Storage Battery Co. STI 7th Avenue (at Seth D Wireless coger Complete Outfits 10: ARKAY AMPLYING Electrio Company, HORNS $5.00 Beacon Kedio & 246 wich St, N. ¥. City, ear Park’ Place, JONES RADIO SETS $29.00 Employ the re dor Jones Radio Laboratories RADIO AMATEURS—Rend ‘Radio,’ teresting, Wlustrated magazi 4 about wireieas; send §2 money order or chec for one year's subscription and receive tree a valuable Radio Construction Book, Wood's Radio Agency, 318 Sth av., Brooklyn. ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—__— morrow, at 3 P. M. In! News service and music 11 A. aerial without getting more equip-| RADIO TELEPHONE spr, 2,700 mete: fa Mount Hebron Cem M, tos P.M. i ment?!’ Ang. No. You will need.@- sshd ete = “umbels: Maremma with a two-step amoplifter, a 200-foot| $12,000 A YEAR FOR MAREAN’S WIDOW Justice’s Will Leaves Estate Vauled at $500,000—Several Other Bequests. ‘The will of former Justice Josiuh T. Marean of the Supreme Court, which was filed in Brooklyn to-day, provided an income of $12,000 for his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Marean, with the stipulation that if this sum ‘was not sufficient the executors were to Increase it to $15,000, In addition, Mrs. Marean received the contents of the home at Green's Farms, Conn., and all furnishings in the apartment at the Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn, in which they had lived; also all his automobiles, The date of the will was June 10, 1918, but a codicil, dated the follow- ing day, revoked a bequest of $3,000 to his chauffeur, Richard Gallegher of Norwalk, Conn., who had notified the Justice of his intention of leaving his OUTLOOK FOR WORK Provide J WASHINGTON, Peb. 18. (imistic outlook in t mt » to-day by Otto 'T. the Publie Presid An 1 ynemptoy situation was giv Mallery, Seére Works Committees of standing ment. Many Auildin are under way or within a few The ne® Hudson vehicular tunnel contract is to hy arded with- in a few weeks and this alone will re- quire thousands of mer lar quantities of building materials, - a WIRES MELT IN WRECK ON NEW YORK CENTRAL Bridge Set and Sy ary of the conference on unemploy- enterpris i be Mallery now started id Afire Near Waterta te Cut Om, employ. WATERTOWN, N. Y., F 18.— ‘There were bequests to various} Telegraphic communication over the members of the family and to those} wires alone the New York Central who had served the testator during lines betwen here and Syracuse was his Justiceship. The estate was said to be valued at about $500,000. Jus- tice Marean died on Feb. 8 at Winter Park, Fla., at the age of eighty. completely cut off’ to-day when fire that followed i Pierrepont Munor meited the A railroad bridge at the mile freight wreck neur wires. ene the pvneereeien nie TOOL BROKER IS BANKRUPT. A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed to-day in the Federal Court by Joseph P. Squeglis of No. 237 West 7th Street, a tool broker dealing His liabilitie: as $123,146 and his a wreck, twenty south of here Was reported on fire wevident \ were was understoed th en burned after lack sey a rear largely with France. £ ¥ ven The night Jack Binns © proved the value of | WIRELESS-_. Jack Binns’s efficierft use in 1909 of the S. S. Republic’s newly in- stalled wireless saved the lives of 3,000 men and women when the S. S. Florida tore a great gash in the side of the Republic. From the beginning of com- mercial wireless Binns has been closely associated with the remark- able developments in his chosen field. In 1917 he enlisted with the Canadian Air Forces and was promptly made instructor in wire- less. That they might get the full benefit of Binns’s intimate knowl- For up-to-the-second radio news and advice on wireless problems read Jack Binns’s Department in— NOW MORE HOPEFUL| nt's BROKEN BIT OF BUTTON ° LED TO HIS UNDOING Picked Up at Scene of of Vypewritern. A broken button, plus th: vation of Detectives Smythe of the Fifth Street Statton, Thett rt obser= and K spelled trouble this morning for Andolicla Lopes, no home, who was held in $1,500 bail in the Essex Market Court on a charge of stealing two typewriters from the loft of the Krider Building at’ No, 211 Kast Fourth Street, where he said he had been sleeping, A typewriter was near by but he said he knew nothing about it, Then it was obse that one of his coat buttons was broken, The police say a fragment of the button had been picked up on the scene of the theft. * alpine DISAPPEARS TO ELUDE “CON” MEN HE ACCUSED William Werner of Brooklyn, Leaves fear of his life for having tipped off the police and caused the arrest of five al- jleged confidence men, William Werner, | President of the William Werner Com- pany, No. 110 Hale Avenue, Brooklyn, has left Jacksonville, He accused the prisoners of trying to bunco him out of $1,000,000, It is not known whether he his re-| turned Brooklyn or gone to sor other resort In the State. While was} he was constantly guarded by men furnished by the Sheriff and a guard stood at the door when he tes- u ple more water than is absolutely necessary was issued by James Vail, Deputy Comi- missioner of Water Gupply, to-day. He said the divers repairing the break. in the that ft twelve edge of wireless telegraphy and telephony the British Air Ministry commissioned and transferred him to Fairborough, England. There he instructed hundreds of aviation officers and men in advanced wire- less. Through The Tribune Binns’s thorough knowledge of all depart- ments of wireless is now for the first time made available to the Every Sunday Jack Binns has a full page of Radio News te Comment and Advice in The New public. York Tribune. To-morrow’s—Sunday 400 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BAN J i AND CIGARETTES ) . | “Petting Parties’ Also Taboo in Resolution Hitting Vulgar Dances, ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Feb. 18.—Four hundred members: of the Albuquerque ‘High School’ Girls’ League have banned jaz dancing, ‘“‘petting parties” and cigarette smoking. : A resolution describes ' jase dancing as that br which “is meant dancing that involves up-* necessary bodily contact and that. might appear vulgar to the on- Jookers.’* a ae STATEN ISLAND MUST CRIMP-ON WATER, A supplementary warning to the pea- of Staten Islnd against thease of * mains under the bay have. ¢éund will be necessary to. remoye lengths of pipe beside the ‘one that Was broken two weeks agor ' ‘Tiss 8 that State Island must get afens on its reserve supply for another iWo weeks pleted ‘The reserve is already badly a4@- Fr hak SANE CU” WATAAAAN, i} 4 i, ' New Work Gribune — The Radio Programs Are Published Every Day in The Tribune