The evening world. Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 17

*NEWS FOR RADIO AMATEURS Vineent K. Kroen, firet tenor; Raymond R. Smith, second tenor; Wiison K, Mo- Calmont, baritone; Fred 1. Webber, bass; Josiah P. Smith, accompanist. elections. . Ballade, G Minor No. 1 Oscar Levant. ists and selections will be announced over the radio phone. WBZ, Springfield, Mass. 360 metres, Will broadcast the following programme this evening: 7.30,. bedtime stories for the children by Mist Marion Bowler of the West Springfield Library; 7.45, market reports; 8, Misa Frances *Lilley, soprano, Theodore Shortsleeve, violinist, See Honore Sazaria, pianist. 4. Down Yonder The Mozart Quintet. ven Bravest Heart, Faust. Gounod Wilson KK. MeGaimont, 6. Scherzo, C Minor No. 3. Oscar Levant. 11 A. M. to 8 P.M, Arlington official time, 11.55 A.M to] 5, 12 M. and$.52 to 10 P. M Agricuttural report® at i2 M. and 6 By Capt, Robt. Scofield Wood. (D. F. C., M. C., Croix de Guerre WESTINGHOUSE er 167th Squadron, Royal Air Force.) “SAY IT BY RADIO.” Ltind rae 1. De Coppel, Moon... RADIO Answering numerous inquiries rela- Pec eee Seale nee Wl Hokie kL on tive to the opening ana operation of | Weather reports at 11 A. M., 12 M.,{ 8: Hark! ae peer v BATTERIES , the proposed American T & T broad-]° Py M- ang.10.01 P. M. 9. When the Corn Is Waving, casting station on Walker Street, in] 7 ? M..MAnimal Stories, by Florence * _ Blamphin-Buck Especially York, latest advices are to tho} Smith Vincent, ‘The Mozart Quintet. Designed for fe tat tile atétion wil handle wie ied P.M. “In Bluebird |. ‘The Moon Hath de Raho Wireless . ‘ “a Lo Lou,” * » , distribution of news, music or other] (he Mo Lous’ ena is pminde Torry Telephone ' Feogrammes on x commercial basis for] ’ Q Mr. Smith and Mr. McCalmont. Equipment. s4ch people as contract for this service, |“De° Deh Blues, . Capriccio,..... ” This would s¢em to mean that broad- tains Gnildy " 3 iy See them at , casting from this station wit not cou-|Plaved by Harry a. Yorks's Flotilla |12, Honey ‘Bal a fict with stations in operation “by the | Otehestra, including the fanious “Happy Mil etc tal hotel THE Veokiemnibe), how Ltdacast bit. tse] 88%" who, have been called*in for this}13. Polonaise, B Major No. 2....., List RADIO resi : “occasion, courtesy of Dr. J. B. Harris Cover’ Levant. imerican T&T Company. will acoapt | Coenen courtesy, of Dr. SHOW ch business ax ¢* acceptable to the! 9.20 P. Mi, “By the Winl Kross-] 2 P. M.—Opening of Kadié Show, fo receiving public and the compuay,{ Ki “Over “the “Steppe,” Gretchantoft;| Wednesday, Maroh March Hioh ‘as news service trom néwspape bieght lip rrelie balingon,: Chil Hocepe tains Ut hovers 7th to 1th introduction of new songs by song pub How Deur L Love Thee," | radio engineers on néw equipment and Ushers, announcements of general iii : solos by Ada Tyrone, fyric| the latest developments of radio. (Take terest from department store soprano soloist at the Calvary Baptist | ¢levators at rear of entranco hall.) ISYLVANIA formation from any variety of it: Vork; ericabed Comin tor —Special demonstration of houses who wishtto utilize this m jw York and New festivals, ly controlled vehicles by E. P. The best of news d courtesy of Walter Anderson ¢ we J neues . M.—General meeting, large ball- 2 room, third floor, (Take elévators at can build! f KDKA rear of entrance hall.) (Pittsburgh) Speakers: V ite, General Blec-| Westinghouse Union Battery Ce. dividual contracting 340 Metres trie Company ‘acuum Tubes and Swissvale, Penna, and the public ’ ‘Their Operation,” Paul F. Godley, radio We imagine that n Pe “The Far Gull,” * describing the reception of American amateur sta- ons ‘in Scotland. Moving pictures, What Happens in a Vacuum Tube,” by esy of the Western Blectric who can enter radio pho: Music from 11 A to 11.16 P, M. 2.20 P. M. and : and Uncle *Wig- ing the various pre . in the production of their prod find the Hroadcasting station a valu supplement to their other advertisia Pf course, the audie rivilege that the newspaper audlen as—if the ising {s not of in- tyrest they will not read it, or, in the of the radio phone, they'll simpty e them out."* MULTIPLE RADIO OPERATION. losing time, 7.45 P. M.—Gevernment market ports and a report of the New York Stock Exchange. 8 P. M.—Message from the National Safety Council 8.30 P, Me—Mu: Levant, pianist nal Corps of the U. 8. Army, WYCB, radio station (Fort Wood, Bed- loe's Island, 1,450 metres) will broad- cast the following programme: 9 P. °M., sic programme: Oscar} music; 9.15 P. M., concert under the Mozart Quintet,| direction of Charles Isaacson. The art- ES SE, THE EVENING WORLD RADIO CLUB REGUS. PAT. OFF, “EVERYMAN’ «with “RADIOHOM! With Tube, “TWO STEP” Am; Ai two step Amplifie: With Tube, Phone and A long step forward in the science of a 5 radio communication was demonstrat Application For Membershi in the Engineering So PPE iP 10c for complete catalogue. New York City, ROONEY CoO.) 1451 ST. NICHOLAS AVE | Open and tele simultaneo Name PRINTED—SURNAME FIRST. Near 183d Street. . | Everything Good =< | in Wi . ireless and Parts supplie@ an ach Carrying Our Approval HOUSE SETS, VAR x iB. VAR RS AND “ALL RADIO PARTS, NOW IN STOCK H. GOLDBERG (Est. /594) | 1928 3a°ave., bet. 78th & Toth sia, Phone Rhinelander 5825-5660 ANTENNA WIRE See Our Convention Exhiblt This Week. BUY IT IN CARTONS COPPER CLAD STEEL CO., 30 Charch St., New York. They were rei HW radio set without inte fon, ard brought down to clear ana ble hearing. he achievement dr. Frank 3B. he Western STREET, TOWN, STATE. vent Receiving Set..........Broadcasting Set.......... ne device the va- rious frequencies at which the indfvid 1a] telephone and telegraph messages carried. Type ...0..0 «+....Location .. Call Letters ... tube circuit, 3 Were passed through the separated the ‘aph m se of the tilt Pennsylvania Hotel At the Radio Show _ Butterfy Room Booth 16 NEW IMPROVED EVEREAD “A” @“B” BATTERIES Look for the only “B" battery licensed to use Fahnestock Binding Posts Our engineers will be there to answer questions. Send today for descriptive booklets NATIONAL CARBON COMPA 28 Orton Street Long Island f es but * ermined w She could eat anything —without indigestion or sleeplessness THE RADIO CONVENTION. Radio Convention indicates as ever-growing in- ve yet to find who is reet in mm individual in some Ing our Ww For a time she had been troubled with gasafter her evening meal. The distress was most painful after eat- ing potatoes or other starchy foodg, of which she was very fond. ‘Then she started taking two cakes 1 Public, js at that sta chen . fo fs the sole thought ne ht unfortunately, hat he wants when he wx | SCIENCE TALKS arate, he gets sore and dis! A celebrated scientist referring to cod-liver oil said that Nature had given the world “almost a ready-made food”. *Aanufacturers are speeding up produc- ction is catching up with de- |, and while the public's wants to- satisfied, is richest Norwegian cod-liver oil, elaborated in a scién- tific manner, very much as Nature wraps up each globule of butter-fat. Scott’s is not unlike cream in consistency, but many assimilate it easier than they do other fats. Scott’s Emulsion is concentrated nourishment that helps keep the body strong. Give it a trial. ing time. She poured about a half cup of boiling hot water over the yeast cakes, stirred them thoroughly, added a little cold water and drank. She found she could eat anything and sleep splendidly afterward. ‘Thousands of men and women are finding that Fleischmann’s Yeast corrects stomach and intestinal hing else again, } 8," and soon we hope) those interested adio will be able to buy the sets or quipment they want, when they want Here's hoping, WJZ (Newark) 2 360 Metres | Features for the day _ Hourly news rvice and music from Add 2 to 3 cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast to your daily diet. You will find that your whole digestive sys- tem is greatly benefited, Be sure it's Fleischmann’s Yeast— the familiar = = The exclusive grade of cod-livet ofl used in Scott's Emulsion is the famous tin-foil package with yellow | ‘RAND NEW FACTORY GUARANTEED ‘8. & B. Process," made in Norway and refined in our ewn American label. Place a standing order with ta H . Laboratories, It is a guarantee of purity and palatability unsurpassed, yourgrocerforFleischmann'#Yeast, fF oover Electric ‘: Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N. J. 1928 Cleaners @ DOWN, $5 MONTHLY If interested, 401 W Teeth Without Plates Isave Decayed Teeth ‘Tighten Loose Teeth Treat Diseased Gums Badly Decayed Teeth and Roots Carefully Extracted. Teeth Thoroughly Cleaned. write ‘upto THE NIGHT) In five minutes ‘“Pape’s Diapepsin’’ ends Indigestion Sourness Gases Flatulence Heartburn Palpitation “Pape put bad ‘beontact with the stomach all such di lly | @ress vanishes. It's truly astonishing— Diapep “really does stomachs in order—‘r does” overcome indigestion, p-| almost marvelous—and the joy its gas, heartburn and sourness in| harmlessness. A large sixty-cent case utes—that—just that—makes| of Pape's Diapepsin is worth its weight ve Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. ? If what you eat ferments into stub- come with the ver born‘lumps, with gas and you eructate first spoonful sour, undigested food and acid; head MEE is dizzy and aches, remember the mo- e's Diltgepsin” comes in in gold to men and women who can’t get their stomachs regulated. It be+ longs in your home—should always be prt handy in case of ick, sour, wet stomach during the day or at night. It’s the most efficient antacid and stomach regulator in the world. % SEase and Comfort = Zanie| Livingston St. Bond St. Fultan St. Elm Place Now Spring Shoes Step Forward Opening Display : And a Wonder Sale N EASTER OPENING of new footwear. will be ready sentation of beautiful new Oxfords and Pumps that ~ We invite making art. American women look to Paris for modes in dress, but even Parisians look to America for smart shoes. American footwear fashigns lead the world, and it is no small credit to Brooklyn that mofe fine Shoes are made here than’anywhere else in America. $8.50 Oxfords, $4.98 Tan grain. bro; brogue, medium ie, also bluck grain eels $8.50 Pumps, $5.85 Patent leather one-strap gray inlay Pumps, $8.50 Oxfords, $4.98 Tan nee brogue, also black grain brogue, low heels ¢ $9 Pumps, $4.35 Black satin one-strap Pumps, Baby Louis heels 50 Sport Cafcrds, Smoked “elk Oxfords with rubbge 88 Pumps, $5. Vatent leather, tan and dull elf $8.50 Oxfords, $5.85 White Nubuek with tan or patent leather trim, Women’s “Onyx” Fibre Silkk | $1.50 Stockings for 79c PECIAL PRICE favor due to the fact that the Loeser ore is one of the largest distributors of this Hosiery in America, Lustrous, black, full fashioned fiber silk Stockings, rein- forced with double mercerized tops Leeser's—Mais Floor ' - y ‘SND EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, you to see these new styles—and to judge them as the most exquisite examples of the shoe $4.98 | 1932.” BROQKLYN=NEW YORK Businese Hours 9 to 5:30 tomorrow at Loeser’s—the most extensive has yet been made by this or any store. rg . “Sport” Styles Are Important In This Showing of the New: And Many Novelties : There seems almost an endless variety of styles—each more attractive than its neighbor. nd toes, short vampe_ and low heels are larfely features. Sandal effects. Cut-out styles. Patent leathérs, tan leathers, smoked horse, satins and canvas. , There are the conservative modes, too, of course—in full variety, but the new footwear has a certain gayety of appear- ance that is not:only novel, but most attractive. The interest of this spring opening is reinforced by another feature—the ‘ Greatest Sale of New Shoes (Both Pumps and Oxfords) Ever Held Here or Anywhere _ All of these Shoes are NEW. All of them are dirst qual- ity, made for us and measurirfg up to the highest specifica- tions for style, fit, material and workmanship. And this is the first time in several years that such Shoes have been offered for such low, prices. The stocks are large—but not endless. We cannot hope to equal such values son again. If you want your new footwear for spring and summer at these low prices we advise you to BUY I'l NOW. $9 Black Satin One Strap Pumps, $4.35 Four hundred pairs of women’s high grade black satin one-strap Pumps with short foreparts and turn sole. Baby French and high French heels; made by one of Brooklyn's foremost manufacturers, and offered for less than today’s wholesale price. AAA to C, $8 Black Kidskin Oxfords, $4.35 Four hundred pairs of women’s extra fine grain black kidskin Oxfords; made over a smart Jast with short vamp, tipped, flexible, welted soles, military and Cuban, heels of all leather. All sizes. » $7.50 to $8.50 Oxfords and Pumps, $4.98 Black grain, brogued Oxfords with shield tip, extra weight soles, with either low, flat heels or military heels. . Tan grain bronue Oxfords with shield tip, extra weight sole, very low heel; also medium heel, all leather; welted soles. Bleck glazed kidskin Oxfords, round toe and narrow toe styles, tipped; welted soles; low and Cuban heels of leather. Ten kidskin Oxfords in round toe shape; also medium toe styles, tipped; welted sole and low heels,mlso Cuban heels of leather. Patent leather Oxfords in medium round toes, punched tip.and heel foxirig, welted soles: low walking heels. Semi-sport Oxford in two-tone leathers of tan and brown calfslia: medium round toes and shield tip, punched; dark brown saddle; low walk- | ing heels of rubber, Patent léather one strap Pumps, medium toe shape,“welted sole mediums, walking heels. Smoked horse, plain toe Oxfords in dark tan with saddle strap; welted rubber soles and heels. $ 7 $7.50'to $8 Pumps & Oxfords, $ Young women's one are Pumps of tan calfskin and patentileather, ited soles and wing tip; extra flat low heels,’: with small harness buckle: wel White Nubuck Oxfords with patent tip and saddle; welted sole, Jow white leather heels and rubber tip lift: @ound toe shape. We glso have this same model with tan trimming. SmdRed horse Sport Oxfords, medium plain toe, tan saddle, rubber sole and heel, welted. he $8.50 Pumps & Oxfords, $5.85 Patent leather one strap Pumps with gray nubuck iplay, punched wing tip and heel foxing. Welted soles and low flapper heels. We also have this same model in tan with tan nubuckinley. Black calfskin two-strap medium toe Pumps, tipped’ punched collar’ welted sole and low walking heels of all leather. Black brocaded grain leather with wing tip, punched all over with brass eyelets; medium toe, welted sole and medium walking heels. This same model may be had in russet brown. Children’s $5 Tan Lotus Calfskin Lace Shoes, $2.98 $8 Oxfords, $4.98 Tan and brown combination Ox- Tords, leather soles. $8 Oxfords, 34,35 % Tan kidskin,’ black kidskin. $8.50 Pumps, $5.85 Tan calfskin Pumps with tan nu: buck inlay. $8 Oxfords, $4.98 Black kidskin, tan kidskin. and $6 Sport Oxfords, "$4.9 Smoked horse Oxfords with rubber : Es 5 A good, sturdy model Shoe for children; made of dark tan Shoes, $2.98 and $3.15 lotus calfskin in lace style; with wide toe aud tip. Sizes 844 | _ Children's tan Lotus, lace Shoes, toll, A splendid Shoe ise early spring wear. Sizes 815 to 11, $2.98; 1134 to 2, $3.15. Misses’ $6'Tan Lotus Calfskin Shoes for $3.15 Similar model to above only in the larger sizes, Of tan Lotus calfskin, lace, with wide toes and tip; solid leather soles und low heels, Sizes 1113 to 2. Men’s $6 Dark Brown Oxfords, $4.65 ‘Two new models in dark brown Oxfords. One’ model has the new narrow square toe and straight Mpts punched. The other is perfectly plain round toe, tipped. All have, solid leather insoles and outsoles. Loewen» Main Men’s Oxfords, $4.65 ; Dark brown punched Oxfords. Vaine 6. Men’s $1.50 Union Suits, $1 Men’s “Onyx” Silk Socks, 65c The Union Suits at $1 are of fine ribbed cotton, in the shapes men prefer. Sizes 34 to 46, The Silk Socks at 65c are in black and the best colors, re- | inforced with mercerized soles and tops. Leeser'e—Main Floor nd soles,