The evening world. Newspaper, February 23, 1922, Page 18

a eae from 11°A. M. to 8 P. M Agricultural reports at 12 M, and ¢ PM | Arlington official time 11.55 A. M. | 2M, and 9.52 to 10 P.M, Weather reports at 11 A, M 6 P.M, and 10.01 2. Shipping news at 2.05 P.M, 7 P. M.—Harry Jolson, brother of Ai Jolvon and well knewn In vaude- ville Kk fece ope v comedian, will sing some popula: ng hit 12M M.—"Fire Prevention in the * an address by George 1 Muldau, General Agent of the Under- writers Li ies, New York. } ev ‘ograrames of mono- logues by Mabel Rowlands, authoress. 9 DP. M.—Solect by the Joseph News of Wireless Talking Activities and De= tiasiis nana ot i velopments, Musical and Other Programmes ~ ‘of Broadcasting Stations and Answers to Queries Will Be Found in These Columns. nd Responsi- (Continued on Page Nineteen.) THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, By Capt. Robt. Scofield Wood. (D. F. C., M. C., Croix de Guerre with four palms; lormerly Command- ‘er 167th Squadron, Royal Air Force.) THE EVENING WORLD RADIO CLUB. “Members of the Radio Club are Wondering what the outcome of the Government investigation of the wireless field with particular ref- erence to the restriction of amateur broadcasting is going to be. The Sub- Committee on Naval Affairs, under the direction of Secretary Hoover, is making an investigation but has yet jade no recommendations, Once Ehese recommendations have been pregentod to Congress and become part of the rules and, regulations gov- ‘@rning amateur activities there will be very little chance of having them changed. 4& few organizations have made mendations and submitted them the sub-committee for thetr con- Bideration but no concerted action has bern taken by the amateurs to pre- fient their side of the situation to the men where drafting the laws for the future guidance of all amateur ac- tivities. } Write out your ideas and send them fo the Radio Editor so that he will be rn position to present a petition in half of the amateur interests, that truly representative of thelr ideas nd 100 per cen’ To the radio ‘fai for the remark hig field. His knowledge and revela- fore have been capitalized by com- ateur in its scope. belongs the credit le development tn ercial enterprises and now, without feprescntation, laws are being drafted to govern their future conduct, The large commercial concerns have pre- nted) their side of the story and now t is up to the amateur to do like- Wise. There will be no use of crying your interests are not taken care of. together and let us have your ‘views and send them along so that we @an at least have the satisfaction of Wpowing that we tried to help in the Yoadjustment. , If you want to have a voice in The Evening World Radio Club recom- mendations and are interested in the futare of the game, fill in the mem- bership blank, which will be found elsewhere on this page and mail It to the Radio Editor, No. 63 Park Row, New York City. Radio Clubs are also eligible for merobership in Thé Evening World or- ganization. THE COUNTERPOISE. There is no ground that is equal to the natural ground made by the earth. To get the best results from this ground one must get down well below the frost and deep into a per- manently moist soll. Some times it js impossible to reach this ground by a short direct route and rather than sacrifice altitude, which is paramount in transmission, it is preferable to in- stall the counterpoise The installation of the counter. poise must be given the greatest care and consideration or poor results will} N, inevitably follow. The first thing to do is to lay out a ground directly under and immedi- | } ately adjacent thereto, and make sure that the supports for the wires are | apable of carrying the weight of the | made at the exact centre. supports should be uniform and the counterpoise connection should be The best height for this system is about seven feet above the ground, The system should consist of at least twenty wires The lead to the counterpoise should have a great surface area to allow all polse proper. TARIANS. Rotarians living within a radius of 1,000 miles of Schenectady who own radio receiving sets will hear Nathan L, Miller, Governor cf New York State, address to members of the club, To-day marks the seventeenta anniversary of the bitthday of ths organization. In honor of this event the Schenectady wheel has arrang for the broad casting of this speech, This speech will be broadcasted at 8 P.M. Martin H. Ray, Chairman of the Lecture Committee of the Armour Villa Association, extends an invita- tion to radio fans to attend a lecture to be given at School No. 8, Bronx- ville Road, Bronxville, N. Y., on the wireless telephone. KDK A (Pittsburgh) 340 Metres | \ cataemanssnenisiistsastenssennenemsasionan Music from 10 A. M. to 10.16 A. M., 12.30 P, M, to 1 P. M., 2 P, M, to 2.30 P. M. and 4 P. M. to 4.20 BP. M. 7.30 P. Music and Uncle Wig- Story. Government market re- ports and a report of the New York Stock Exchange. 8 P.M, “A Few Thoughts About Art," and address by John W. Beatty, Director of the Department of Fine Arts, Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology.. ‘The Key to Our Troubles,"’ to-night an address by Mrs. J. E. Webster, League of Women Voters. 8.30 P. M. ‘9 —Music selections {c) Everybody 6 Carnegie Tech. Stringers, Miss Florence Luts, Director. 2. Belection, by Mra, Marguerite Harmon. You Hear Me Calling, Caroline? rnegle Tech, Stringers 4. Selection. Reading by Mra. Harmon 5. (a) Tuck Me to Sleep. (>) Roses of Picardy. (©) The Shelk (a) Ten L Carnegle Tech, Stringers A WGI (Medford Hillside, Mass.) 360 metres, — lily Put Off,” bedtime story for dies, by Miss Eunice Rand 815 P. M.—Police reports of the City of Boston. “Our ew Business * by Eliot Wa ant Secretary of ti Familiar vocal as a Credit worth, Assist- ‘Treasury, ections by Miss vist. ening will wire and of equal height above the ground. The ground should be level fhe wires should be uniform = in WJZ (Newark) (all connections should be soldered). ‘ of the energy to get into the counter- | GOV. MILLER TO ADDRESS Ro- | DAVEGA Westinghouse || WIRELESS TELEPHONE \ Aeviola Jr. Receiver Type R. E; ci $5.00 Aerials, $3.50 to $7.50 ‘O Batteries, Current or , License required. This is the cheapest practical re- ceiving set in the market. It carries the usual Davega guarantee of satisfaction. Our expert demonstrators will be glad to show you this and other outfits. OTHER SETS $15.00 to $246.00 Free Broadcasting Stations —give you the latest News, Music, Opera, Vaudeville, in fact 2 complete round’ of entertainment at nearly every hour of the day. Come in to any of our five stores for demonstration DAVEGA ‘The Sportsman's Paradise FIVE NEW YORK STORES 1S Cortlandt St., near Broadway 28 John Street, neor Nossau St. 831 Broadway, near 13th Sereet 111 E, 42nd St., Commodore Hote! 125 W. 125th St., near Lenox Ave. 125th St. Store Open Evenings Better Batteries FEBRUARY Ta SEATS ASAT Barra nner nee rem 23, 192%, The Total Area of The Namm Store Exceeds that of the SingerBuilding,N.Y. The Namm store occupies over 500,000 feet, approximately 12 acres more space than that occupied by the Singer Building, N.Y. Pay Cash NAMM’S FORTY-SIXTH YEAR. Why Not A Brooklyn Industrial Building 2 @ Mr. Doehler, Vice-Presi- dent*of the recent Indus- trial Exposition, suggested notlong ago that the profits from the Exposition should go toward an industrial building * “" Many cities of far less importance than Brooklyn have buildings which house their Chambers of Com- merce and various indus- trial displays and conven- tions @ Brooklyn, too, should have one. And it is hoped that Mr. Doehler’s idea will take root in the minds of industrial Brooklyn, and bear fruit in the eventual erection of a building to e which we can pomt with pride ¥ { The Namm Store stands ready to co-operate in this great project ¥ @ Combinations B.H.N. Feb. 23, 1922. Brown Other models at Sizes 36 to 46. Babies’ Coats $2.29 Regular $4 Grade Short coats of white cor- duroy (wide wale) with smocked yoke; lined throughout. Sizes 1 and 2 years. Infants’ $1 Sacques 69c Hand-crocheted, finished with shell stitching; blue and white, pink and white. Infants’ 75c Bootees 49c Iland - crocheted, short and knee Jength, finished with ribbon. Children’s Drawer- Waists, 33 Heavy-weight cambric, | it reinforced, bone buttons, 4 to 14 years. tions. ALT. NAMM & SON BROOKLYN, N. Y.—NEWS FOR FRIDAY, FEB. 24, 1922. Every Department Contributes Big Values To This Famous Bargain Day. Fe tnd nish: te npc ade Aino ld ha dl $4 Sweaters Newest Striped $ 2: .69 We illustrate a pretty slip-over mode! in the new, horizontal stripes for Spring. \ Jockey Red hes ‘Tuxedos and round neck slip-ons. Namm's—Second Floor Men’s $5 “Beacon” Blanket Robes Beacon Cloth, splendidly made, in col- ored grounds, with contrasting colored designs. Large collars, girdle cord and two pockets. $2 Khaki Flannel Shirts, $1.29 With long pointed collar attached; two pockets and double shoulders. A Great Chance to Save! $5 Dinner Sets at $3-48 Three Neat Patterns—32 Pieces to the Set. Setting a new value-giving pace in our China Section. sets include 6 dinner plates, 6 bread and butter plates, 6 fruit fj——>—J saucers, 1 meat platter, 1 vege- table dish, 6 cups and saucers. Subject to very slight imperfec- The Namm Idea: “To Buy for Cash, To sell for Cash, Big Sales and Small Profits.” As You Go—Be Square With The World In 1921 tO Brooklyn Built 17 Theatres Built 17 Theatres BARGAIN FRIDAY Come Early -9 80c Tablecloths, 37c Be Here Early To Get Your Full Share In This Value Unequalled Savings Predominate for This Gala Bargain Day A 50x50 highly mereerized damask cloth for 37 Need any Brooklyn housewife be without her full supply? 69 Lae 6 for 48c Every one is neatly hemmed, ready to grace dinner tables, at a cost that is positively ridiculous. Many patterns in hemmed merecrized damask napkins. 19¢ Ginghams, Percales, Voiles, 12'%c Here are values for thrifty Ginghams in checks, plaids and stripes; 36-inch standard - 36 andard per. " cales, in neat figures and stripes. 10,000 yards of printed voile, plain ao ign hs da ie ike Mee and printed in new designs. Usable mill Jengths. URAC Mes A $2-75 Wool Finish Blankets, *1-2° Bargain Fishy ale so well liked, make their bow in these full size bihulbets ‘thi at make Nammi's—Third Floor Two Clasp Style, of Soft Kid Ode A Sale That Is Shattering Records As many times os we've added to this lot, thrifty women buy them in threes and fours. In tan, brown and white, 3 6 to 73, exceptionally well made. Navy the price include —=Namm's—Main Floor: $40 Axminster Rugs Extra Heavy All Wool Seamless Grade $29-50 9x12 ft. Sise Rugs of the finer sort, made on the same loom as the highest priced rugs, in colorings that stamp these ex- traordinary values! Choose from Oriental, Persian dualities 34-50 seamed and seamless rugs, with deep rich pile. Beautiful designs; 9x12 feet. A won- derful Friday bargain. Namm’s—Main Ploor’ : Friday saving. yd, WOOL velvet also included at this price. Hall and stair patterns; 27 inches. $1 to $19 Cork Linoleum Full rolls, in new bright patterns. Cork and burlap back; 2 yards wide; pe?fect grade. Save at only 69c sq. yd... 69c 55c Felt Floor Covering, 36c y grade, waterproof, durable, ese $10 Cork Linoleum Rugs, $6 Heavy grade, cork back; some slightly misprinted; sa 6x9 feet. KS) == (tren a aS tary and Square yard. Namm's—Fourth Floor and All-Over patterns, 9x12 ft $1.70 Velvet $50 Axminster & Carpet Velvet Rugs A particularly Better heavy grade at a $ ] $ Specially Designed) for Radio Telephone Sets 6 Volt, 60 Ampere hour batter- ies built by the same experts Namm's—Fourth Floor Namm’s—Second Fioor, Friday Bargains Are Store - Wide —Here Are 21 Splendid Values 360 Metres length and perfectly insulated from | ] he supports. The fan-shaped coun- | terpoise will give the best results for | amateur work. All insulation at the! Feature for the day. Hourly news service and music THE EVENING WORLD RADIO CLUB 30c Writing Paper, 19c Application For Membership | who built the Radio Battery $6 Blouses, $3.95 24 sheets of paper, 24 envelopes or 24 corre- New Spring Dresses, $13.50 used by the United $tate Lustrous crepe de chine in tie-ba>k and tuck-in d da iP areterced © rv. Rare'value. For women and misses, charming dresses of | Army Signal Corps oversea models. In Spring colors. Sizes 36 to 46. Spondence cards if pre! eee op ere taffeta, crepe de chine, Canton crepe and Poiret Name ce. isecseenereesennecee rece seen g dene \ really better battery, Get Namm's—Second Floor, SAS loan laa twill. ee PRINTED—SURNAME Fk one for your win set. | $1.25 Coffee Mills, 69c Women’s $1 Hdkfs, 6 for 69c Alte Price $18.00 With glass containers that hold a pound. This Truly wonderful value. All- Iinen: initialed and aioe, Window Shades, 26 a ice is " i y ALL ‘uns ol ane . . 'S Address ....... SOPRA Rat Seats SsMLeNan he is BIRR 8 Pelle wwe ge MULI IPLE STORAGE eile sipnibond te hei By. Pisia, A ting quality, women will Woes to 36x72 inches. Obtain the shades you need now. STREET, TOWN, STATE. BATTERY COMPANY (ae 59 * Nanm's—Third Floor Ro ic Ribbons, 29c ? ; 108 West 52d St. N. Y. City || $395 Dining. om Bailes. $199 Five-inch ribbons in navy and white, black and | $1.80 French Twill Serge, $1 Receiving ~-. .........- Broadcasting Set....... Deal MWicite our General'C 4 | nl ae ee fateiiae at this price. So hurry white, all black. Heavy quality. : Time to make the Spring conte and here is |DWealers: yigdiso Av. ior : Rees: ual se Namm's—Main Floor the material at a remarkably low price. 7 = ae here Friday , _vamm’s—atain Floor, aaa wie : ———————— |] Men's Underwear, 95¢ ___ | Women’s $2.50Umbrellas, $1.79) “$2.50 to $3 Handbags, $1.44 - id Fine grade cotton with ironside spoon tips an I If shark, ae, fone grain and seal: grain | Call Letters 5c iaca csc - Date en cere: Natural wool and cotton shirts and drawers; also | feppul ch Ring handles. Silk case. n calf, shark, ecrase, long Bp and gr 2 ROM M a Derby ribbed fleeced eotton. Regularly 81.75 to 82 errurees a prrienn ne 7 leather and in a variety of clever shape: amin's—Main Blo! © Petticoats, ic —_—<—$—$< 10c Glycerine Soap, 7 for 49c A good soap, priced particularly Jow for Bar- gain Friday. Seven cakes for only 49c, Namm’s—Main Floor, $1.75 Silver-Plated Ware, “$1.24 24 | A varied assortment of silver-plated baskets with glass insets. Opportunity for the thrifty. Namm's~-Main Floor 39c Rubberized Aprons, 26c For house wear, and they are very serviceable as well us good-looking. Cretonne and gingham patterns. Plain colored sateen or pretty figured designs, pink or blug on black background, ‘Tailored or pleated flounces. Namm’s—Second Floor Boys’ $10 Suits, $6.69 Two-pants suits for boys 8 to 16 in fancy cas- simeres. ‘Also Junior Overcoats; sizes 8 to 6. Namm’s—Second Floor, $175 Fur Coats, $100 Only 14 coats in the sale, Handsome Bay Seal dyed’ Coney), Skunk trimmed, 86 to 40 inch lengths ——— Women’s $2.50 Hose, 95c Full fashione sd and of a heavy grade. They “mill runs,” but good quality. eee ame -Main Floor 50c Neckwear, 23¢ Lyelet embroidery, flat collars and cuffs, in de- signs you'll adinire, Bargain Friday Value Namu's—Main Floor Fer Best Results Use | Novo “BR” Batteries | 3 |\f} With Your Vacuum Tubes - 29.00 For Sale by Leading Dealers. | NOVO MFG. CO. | 424-438 W. 33dSt.,. N.Y. Chelaea 938) | Wireless ee Complete Outfits = 102 hay RRKAY AMPLYING | ectrig - Semoany, mplete for $15, 00. 8. Radio Corporation lWITHERBEE | RADIO A BAT TERIES vine aight rt " St amped Goods Half Price Society and other makes of pretty articles «lie end are licensed Jones Radio La M Namn's—Main Floor, e plorage Maiti, cy Avenue (at oil Sivek