The evening world. Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 24

es Pe i ABO 12, Ree 'y j { | syatem could he copied and Installed at very litle expense, particularly If some “By Capt. Robt. Scofield Wood | f th Borough Pre nie D. F.C. M. C., may, de Guerre o s Harem ca rf 167th Squadron, Royal Air Fores.) and lend a. helping hand eae 0 bushing wt three points tn the UP TO THE AMATEUR: district radio direetional finders which Por the past two months the aMACEUT] Are just the combination of a loop nerial operators, through their various elubs}and a compass and « Mgt Maohilt no with the necessary mn tlan of the lines indicated by the dite tion of the loop, part of the proble will be solved, The syatem of oper tion is very simple, When some jamming the atmosphere the loop nerint A until the sicnals are Intensity and a and ofganizations, have been presenting | to the public, the Federal Legislators, and any one else who would listen, & story of woe and oppression and ques- ddoning the rights of the Secretary of Sommerce to curb thelr activities, Thelt voice has been heard and they have been well taken care of in the new agheme of things that has been evolved at the recent Radio Conference in Washington. Not only are the amateurs pleased with the way the situation been handied, but they are delighted with the increased latitude given them by the extra fifty wave lengths, to say nothing of the chance to share with the technical and training schools an addi- tienal seventy-five metres, from 200 to 275 metres. ‘Along with other things legislative in wonnection with the Kadio Conference ig the empowering by Congress of the Seeretary of Commerce to deal directly with the amateur in the future. The inereased privileges awarded the ama- teur also bring with them increased possibilities of abuse. It is well to re- member that abuse of the 200-metre wave length by thoughtless members ot the fraternity has led to the past two menths of practical silence and it is up to the active members of the Second District t> nee that the privileges about to be awatded are not similarly di garded, While great things are being done in Washington for the amateur'’s benefit o, ere ir should aie doing somothing for his own protection. Now is the timp for the members of all radio organizations of this district to get together and establish a volun- teer organisation of ‘Radio. Police,’ whose duty it wan be to see that any t of the new rules, which are about to be Issued, is immediately lo- cated and properly dealt with according If aueh an organization is es- tablished now and‘ ready to operate poy the “barrier” goes up, and it per- forms its duties congsciéntiously, it will establish unquestionably. .the aslncerity and integrity of the amateur and foster pect and fear operation is repe then the loop is turned out all sounds. During the silence a line is drawn at to the direction of the Ik coincides with the | reading when the 6 thetr best, ‘This tir rection from which th ing. ‘This operation is simultaneous all three stations und at the intersect! of the lines from the three different stu ions will be located the instrument of the offending party, A statement {n the nature of a complaint containing the offender's name and addr is then sent to the of radio inspeetor, who takes the necessary action, tf = ch an organization is established in the Second District there will be very little trouble in the future and the pro gressive amateurs will have established the right to rule their own dominion Send in your application for 1 ship now. Fill in the accompany plication blank and mail it to th Editor of The Evening World, Park Row, New York City. CHELSEA RADIO ASSOCIATION. The weekly meeting of the Chelse Radio Association will be held to-nicht at the club rooms at No. 436 West 27th Bireet. The association is assembling « transmitter to handle relay — trafite. Every Wednesday night a class in code instruction assembles to which every ‘one is invited YOUNGIST HARPIST AT WGI. Twelve-year-old Lillian D. Clark, said to be the youngest harpist in the coun- try doing concert work, will play at the Amrad Btation Saturday night. Amrad programme 1s steadily growing and {n a short time will be putting out lengthy programmes. They have added to their list of features for the women folks, “Marketing for the Home" and “Clothing Talks, ARLINGTON'S AERIAL DOWN. ‘The aerial of the Government station at Arlington, Va., blew down at 9.57 P. M., just when the station was send- {ng out the time, It was soon fixed up and everything {8 going along as usual the world what they could do and do last week, when they masterly way in which they managed the great crowds that dally beseiged the exhibition hall. All of the arrangements WJZ (Newark) magic connected with the detection of a member who has become obnoxious and Features for the day ws sorvice and music from 1. to Agricultural reports, 12 M. and 6 P. Arlington official time, 11.55 A. M. 12 M., 9.62 P. M. to 10 P. M. Weather reports (officia!), 12M. 6 P. M,, 10.01 P.M. canes news, 2.06 . M. M.-—Man in the Moon stories, 1 AM. (er x Volunteer Radio Pollee| Newark Sunday Call, by way re.| 8 P. M.—B, P. O. E. Band of Newark, After the disorderly ones had lost their! podge No. #1 (30 pieces), under the lead- Hcenses, had thelr apparatus confis~| ership of B. J. Guenther; programme as cated oF fines imposed by some “Greetings,” Vogel; “Flag of aes by se “Mount Hoalthy,’" in same _ from “Mignonette,"* thetnselves amd confine the! “Blue and Gray," ations within the stipula' licenses. Now, as a result of the activi- ties of thts society for the '‘extermin- ation of the radio pest,’ Pi arenis atmosphere fs almost clear, that | far as radio is concerned, and every: bedy enjoys the evening concerta and ambitious amateurs jazz around within be confines of their allotment and y is happy. The same condi- ‘loa showk exist in the Second District from now on, but it will only be possible if Pittsburgh's example is followed. We all kmow what it feels like to have a concert spoiled by Interruption cre- ated by some cheerful imp who, with some antigaated phonograph record, jumps his wave length from 200 to 36 metres, or A some cheerful idiot with a spar is a killowate through ‘ans designed for abour 250 watts. Pittsburgh's method {fs similar to the ritethod used by ships using directional wireless as @ means of pilotage, ‘Their : “Leave “BI Capt cen,” Sousa; "Our Drum Major,” dedi- cated to Richard Miller by E. J. Guon- uld Lang Syne" and Irish bal- Inds, sung by James R. Caffrey and Joseph O'Toole; Alex. Berme, accom- panist. Music, 10 to 10.45 A. M., 2.20, 4, 4.20 P, 7.80 P. M., Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Sto- ries for the children, 5 P. Special news, Government market reports, summary of the New ns ern emer COTTRELL I k DKA (Pittsburgh) 340 Metres — 12.30, THE EVENING WORLD RADIO CLUB Application For Membership PRINTED—SURNAME FIRST. > GATORS 6 0). seco ccc ccec cs senceceesceeres: STREET, TOWN, STATE. Receiving Set..........Broadcasting Set. . YPO vice es cor eee cress LOCAION » cere. aS eRtOEW xiais eas c.sinie LOBED as 01s wiesin's » =| | } New and important improvements in the EVEREADY _{| RADIO BATTERIES will give your receiving set greatly } increased effectiveness. For sale 4 by reliable dealers everywhere. Send today for descriptive booklets on Eveready “A” and “B" Batteries NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc. 28 Orton Street Long Island City, N. ¥ » | Bev Sterne eet York Stock Exchange an@ weather re- porte 8PM. “Looking Backward and F ward, » ’ E.(Corrigan, Civie Club of Alle County, « s M.. popular entertainment *! Coll xtette, 16 time 1.30.2, M., to 1 musieal programme M. Arlington officiu nee \. 0 R Radio (Newark) 360 Metres t _ es ST. PATRICK'S DAY. 10.30 AM. « selection of records by John Mecorniack, A.M. a selection of Irish comic wor rr M., Rath Mott, mesgo sopra- Arlington, N. J. will sing several 1 melodies, 1.30 1D. M. several records by James Sheridatr 0% M instrumental period of Iri#h Hy FM. Harold Hersey, editor, Ace-High Magazine,” will talk ov “Duele in American History,” 120 P.M, Edward Holeomb Terre boss, of Kast Orange, N. J., will render Irish ballads. 5.40 P.M, Paul Meinert, baritone, of Newark, will sing a number of Irish songs. Government Confereace Would Limit Wave Lengt ASHINGTON, March 17.—Recom- mendation that a wave length of from 150 to 275 metres be allocated to ama- teur wireless telephone operators; that the fleld between these limits be sub- divided for various amateur classes, and that their status be fixed by law, was made in @ report made public to-day by the Amateur Committee of t.. Govern- Conference. ‘The report those of other have been ment Iudio was supplementary of committees which already published, The amateur operator would continue to be under the Jurisdiction of the De- partment of Commerce {f the commit- tee report was accepted, and “for ei policing among the amateurs” amateur deputy radin inspectors would be elect ed to serve under the Federal radio in- ppector in charge of each district, ATHLETIC EVENTS INN. Y. HIGH : CHOOLS ‘To-morrow afternoon the Morris track team will meet the other runners of the city in the Princeton meet, at the 22d He it Armory, 168th Street and Brondw ‘The Morris entries are: 120- Ib. relay—F , Gordon, Abrahamson, Korowitz, Piller, Schwartz; 100-1b, relay —Tishler, Spiro, Damson, Jay, Wexler, Spinner, . Goldfar 330-yard = run— Greenberg, Gordon; 220-yard, senior— Targum, Rosen; 100-yard, senlor—Kap- pe )-yard, junior—Smith; 100- yard, Junior—Iskowits, Schnur, Knisky, Strobish, Malkin; 600-yard novice—Cole- man, Levy; ard, novice—Bleuw. Goldberg, Yanella, Goad. Relay—Cozzi, Sack, Calvin, Gorlin, Targum; high Jump—Mores; shot put--MacDonald, Scheiner. The High School of Commerce base- ball season opened Monday, when Cap- tain “Brick” Starck, star first baseman of the Ors and Blue nine for the past two took a squad th Fifty-ninth cach Ralph E. Horton put net with the help of Manager the man and had @ separate squad working Members of under him gn the campus last year's team left are: Jacobs, Gluck, Donner, Moglesky, Schulman, Dritz, Nicholas, Elson, Waldman and Bolden, paseo rnd REV. C. E. BETTICHER, MISSIONARY, IS DEAD. Was Kditor ‘aper. The Rev. Charles Eugene Betticher, editor of the Episcopal magazine, The Spirit of Missions, oldest missionary magazine in the United States, died of pneumonia at his home in Cos Cob, Conn., Wednesday night. He was forty years old, a native of Carbon- dale, Pa., and a member of an old Philadelphia family identified with church work for sever generations He is survived by his wife and a daughter. Puncral services will be held in ary Episcopal Church, Fourth Avenue and 21st o'clock this morning Baltimore Interment M. RADIO ’PHONE Our Patterns make the building of a radio set as simple as A BC. Full directio d complete in- structions with blue-prints and drawings included in every pattern, So simple that anyon can understand (ie money by “build atory | full inches). 9x12 © prepaid Pattern No. 2 Detector and Amplifier Units Consisting of 4 exp dire i F toro full, vac Ulue-prints (16x1735 inches) Complete ‘in heavy Oxlz envelope, per set w prepaid 50c More Than .5,00. Sold in One Month Order Direct 6) Mail. Or For Sale at All Radio Stores Consolidated Radio Call Book Co, Dept.! 98 Park e, New York City “COPPERWELD" ANT! SNA WIRE BUY |i i CARIONS COPPER CLAD 5 CLEL CO.,90 Churet St, direction pai size blue- prints Complet velope, per (19x21 treet, at 8.45 in oc LECT: John McCormack Sings With the Boston Symphony Orchestra, By Frank H. Warren. the Boston Symphony Orchestra for its last evening concert of the se by enlisting John. MeCormack soloist reclaimed some tendance lnurels. It looked like old Boston daye to see all the box it Carnegie Hall oecupted, Mr. Me- had widely contrasted duties to perform. First he sang two taken from sacred can- simple and sincere, with honeat orchestral accompaniment. They con- stituted the high lights of the pro- gramme, 1 they were. And here Mr. McCormack'’s versatile’ art was brought into play, for he sang them in true Classic style, unaffected, with the clearest of diction and with thy proper religious feeling. A noble il lustration of his art, His other offer- ing was three Irish fantasies for voice and orchestra by Charles Martin Loeffler, who, though born an Alsa- tian, has long made his home near Boston, Of -the fantasies, entitled “The Host of the Air,” “The Fid dler of Dooney,” and “The Song of Caitilin-Ni-Holahan,” a name by which Ireland was allegorically known, the first two are poems hy of its lost at Cormack two Rach arias, tat W. B. Yeats sand the third by W. Hefernan. Mr, Loeffler has dressed these ballads with ingenious accom- paniments, often artificial and com- plex, and foreign to the simple spirit of the texts. His treatment of “The Host of the Air would scarcely be nized by Mr. MeCormack's host of regular supporters. It might be termed the Irish Free State of com- position, ‘The Fiddler of Dooney" had fancy, though the composer played loose with the verse rhythm The “Song of Caltilin-Ni-Holahan’ brought smiles and approving nods from the audience hecause of the or- chestral imitation of the Irish bag- pipes and a march tempo. Mr. Me- Cormack was as fully in sympathy with these involved numbers as he is with his customary run of Irish folk, tun nd here again his diction style and sound feeling for the text call for approbation, The purely or chestral numbers on the programme were chubert's © major symphony and imsky-Korsakoff's “Russian Easter, The People's Chorus of New York, formerly the People's Liberty Choru: —observed its third and final concert in the evening in Town Hail. Soa fe A eC REREAD a fen ttn EB EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, ‘MAROE “17, 1922, IN THE REALM OF MUSIC | occasion John H. Finley was guest of honor and for soloists, L. Camilierl, conductor of the chorus, had engaged Miss Rozsi Varady, ‘cellist, and Re faelo Diaz, tenor. There were also numbers by the Advanced Unit of the chorus. sel and Max Kotlarsky, broth. violinist and pianist, appeared in a joint recital in Aeolian Hall. Bach of these gentlemen is an artist of cer: tain attainments, conscientious and rnest. They exhibited their musical wares first in solo numbers and later jointly in @ suite for piano and violin by Franz Ries. ers, arm reception accorded reley'’ by the experts rformance at the Metro pelitan Opera House a week or 80 ago was not seconded by last night's audi ence. The opera, with its legendary story and its somewhat undistin. guished musical treatment, seemed to have found a warm spot in the hearty of opera goers and yesterday's audi- enee, metaphorically, spoke highly of it. One reason for the enthusiasm, undoubtedly, is the excellent cast provided by Mr, Gatti-Casazza. Mm: Muzio and Sundelius and Messrs. Gigll, Danise and Mardones do much to keep the work up to the Metropoll- tan level, while thg attractive stage ttings, excepting that of the open- ing act, which is entirely lacking in imagination, and the ballets help to sustain the interest. ‘‘Loreley’’ is what might be labelled a ‘‘good show;"" a first-rate article for a repertoire. The only bit of humor in the trag- edy was injected by Mr. Gigli. In his close fitting wedding tights and sword he found it impossible to bend over and pick up the flowers thrown to Miss Muzio during @ curtain cal. In a second attempt he salvaged one bouquet, but being no trained cava, lier, he lost his sword, Miss Muzio finally came to the rescue and re- trieved both the flowers and the weapon of war. In the afternoon ‘‘Tosca,’’ with Mme. Jeritza in her blonde locks sing- ing the “Vissi a’, Arte’ from under- neath the couch, attracted a big audi- ence, The performance was for the benefit of the Fifth Avenue Hospital, gee ieee aie ARCHBISHOP OF LIMBERG OFF, The Most Rev. Count Andrew Sagp- tytsky, Archbishop of Limberg, salled yesterday on the Munson Line steam- ship Southern Cross for Rio Janeiro. About twenty priests of the Ukranian Church were at to see the Archbishop off. He is on a special ec- el tical mission for the Pope. He been in the United States three hs and will remain three months the pier mo On this! i» South America. TIMES SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY CO. RECEIVERSHIP SALE Every article sold during this sale carries our most tiberal guar- antee. of ‘‘Satis/action or money re/unded.” space below we can barely scratch the surface in describing all the wonderful bargains offered in this sale. Tire Pump TIMESCO CORD TIRES 30x3' 5 HardRubber Enamel) E. 2. Back Cushions Dries very quickly|These Cushions are with a hard, smooth|made of a sturdy surface finish and|waterproof fabric does not peel oft.|icather, sizes 15x14 Quart size, vex. $1.60 Itegular price FIRE 98¢e Ford Instruction Special, car, trucks and trac- tors. Regular $2.00. special, $1.75 PATON Foot for feet fe thrott Spe strus OIL GUNS Brass Regular, Be. 29¢; es TONAERS—vb the famous Green| pj 1 3 skid Ure pump on the market,}1G running board, full 8,000-}™more pounds — per} Regular $4.50, stroke. Regular 50 mile guaran- $2 65 tee. $18.00] Special, $2.45 Special, ° vilue: Sale ees | Price Rubber Seal Pliers Permanently séaling|Forged from high Gas e£ its and gashes on|srade tool steel, 7 in. $13.45 uutomobile casing side cutting > and inner tubes, Re, iers. Regular $2.50, Quantity Pr Bess § Limited, ie! special, $1645 $1.49 “Spark C” Books Reduce fire insurance treatise on the | Co. Ignition Testers. one. Brass tinish, Regular $1.50. $1.19 ord, pendent of the hand Jia IE Ay Dash Lamps Fits every nut on Ford cars—six t » de set.. Highly Regular, : 3 Ininpy sicned to light all in dashboard. Special, Radiators ‘for Fords) Cocoa Mats Exceptionally de to clamp on the grade R nning board and large cooling surfa manufacture: from Regular $25.00 closely woyen cocoa @ | fibre, Regular $1.25 speciat, $16.95 Special, 9c Stop Signals ‘These signals have a highly Varnish Renovator] Oi Cans — |polis hed reflector, operate One of the be y| Copper plated, 1 pint ee ee siysnareliy cleaners and polishes 1s BBh ennai bolts and nuts for att ching Quart ise, [EPC ¥Jand wire. Regular $2.50, regular $1.25. @f A @ Special, ODC] Special, 59¢ special, $4.48 AES SQUARE AUTS § In the limited Luggage Carriers EXTINGUISHERS he genuine! Ap- proved by Fire Un- derwriters. 56 95 Regular, $10.00 Liquid X Radiator Cement Instantly leaks Large size, Small size, 67e. —$—<—$<$<$____. Dixon's Transmis- sion Lubricant No. 077 1 1b. 42e; 5 Ib, $1.89. Accelerators Permit ner yot control inde- repairs Radiators. Reg. 98 al nickel plated with switch de on the Regular 69e ents $1,00. TSUPPHY CO.. Sut hanibers Si, Vi AI ae oe cee AMUSEMENTS. CENTURY "=, 4 0.6.20. Ma Twiee R GARD EN ¥, Dany 3 215 Iannetord Party, Contiiee Par, Weed rit a . iat 7 Santiey ae ae Natinees' Wed, and Gate 50 cto wavnco HG BUS Bll LEO MAYFIELD In W. at at 8.90 ~~ BOOTH W. 40th St, eniccen | State, Winthrop Anes Prosente ay! Thur AOE HAND new viay by HK TA ANA’ Canta es w N RA AY! Wea Eventny ea BELMONT jie ue ORA BAYES Wed. & Ba © BET at BAIRD 3. Opens rnol Hi ppd Mts. Thur.&Sat. Pauline Lord In Eugene O-Netl ristie’ Yi 48. Evs.8.50 Vanderbilt Nad kat wath | CHAS. CHERRY =O AD CAPT. EDDIE RICKENBACKER, the Ace of Aces, writes: eds onan —SIDNEY BLACKMER, THEMOUNTAIN MAN! Sights SE way nit: FOR GOODNESS SAKE} JOHN E, RAFZARD MAKJORIE GATESON CHARLES JUDELS VINTON FREEDLE BELEN ED and ADELE ASTAUCE THEATRE GUILD PRODUCT wae FULTON THEATRE | # ACK SON TeeLAn Gan ath, W. of Bray. | 18:80 Sharp: Mate 88 WW. Thurs. D, Mats.Wed.4Sat- SEATS NOW Fo he R SECOND CY say ATIOHALS ELTINGE dist St., Wio B’way rah 1564. Evs. 8.30 Mats. aj Sat. id St. | Evenings, Wed. and Sat., 2 W.of B'y.Eve,8.30 PLAYHOUSE §i,./"% 20 tnd Bae. at with pons KENYO! ‘The: T TIMES SQUARE Matn Tha 30. MAVAME PIERRE WILLIAM COURTNEY | eet Tu aN mw | | Wed. 4. 8,80 | murs and Bat The Nest qucine _WATSON._ LONGACRE | © THA Mis. To-mn'w & Wed. at 2.30 au {teat w. hg St Ev THEA, Near way, 30TH Si, Matinee Aaturda: BROKEN BRANCHES »: tae K- U NEW AMSTERDAM, W. 48a ‘st Pop. Mats. Wed.&Sat..0e to te Se & $1, _Nights & Sa dames yee \“ TeNOSE of STAMBOULIME SYENINGS (EXCEPT BAT.), 500 to ose 50 yi es eile FRANCES. Wi WHITE TAYLOR" HOLMES In the New Mu: THE HOTEL MOUSE eee PRINCESS 20h 8t., ©. of ty, teva, 8.90. Matiness Wed. & Bat, 2.30. “THE FIRST FIFTY YEARS” With CLARE KAMES and TOM POWERS, SELWYN THEA., w. 424 8t. Eve. 8.20. Mats, To-m'w. & Wod, at 2.20 Joseph Cawthorn and Lilian Lorraine tn aABLUE KITTEN! A MUSICAT, COMEDY SENSATION, COMEDY #1#t 8t.. nr. Bw Matinee To-morrow Mme. PETROVA geateanne LO ancerine | Casing aan Mme. | ine. PETROVA, Ea Mat. sar. tee UF<fov DUDE. Chan e Souris Blt’ Rat Teatro ECT FROM LONDON—PARIS | agt ST. 7 B'y, Circless26.Bv.6.80 ‘ues, Thurs. & Bat.2.80, KLAW Th, W. 45, Ev, 8.80, Mats. Wed. &Sat, YOUR, WOMAN -%: MIN “A MELODRAMATIO KNocKoUr” ats, TDDISH ART Poe ; MAURICE SWARTZ ft" 5 in “RIVALS,” a tragic coinage 320— | CENTRAL Thea., Broadway & 47th BL Cont. Noon to 11 P, CARL LAEMMLB Presents) | PRISCILLA DEAN | tn ner Latent and “WILD HONEY” erritte . T.—Added Attraction V ICKFORD in “Golng g Stralght.” “APOLLO OD. W. GRI GRIFFITHS Empire of New 2 Emotions: CRRWANS" STORM | at Mat, Se to 82 ZIEGFELD TRIUMPH MARILYN MILLER LZON BRROL in NEW AMSTERDAM ROOF AT 11. ZIEGFELD MIDNIGHT FROLIC | EMPIRE 2’ wey and. 4otn “Bt. Matinecs Wed. & Bat. at DORIS KEANE ri e GZARINA Slst S announces the ‘To the Ladies!” vie Beni and Niohtiy ¢ A_New Comedy by the Authors of “Duley.” §CLUB MAURICE ».. IRENE BORDONI in @ repertoire of new songs and gown creations BEGINNING MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 20TH, Kay Goetz presents “In St xensational of dancing acts— company af te t., Just off Broadway premiere of “The French Doll” Including Sundays) thereafter und other attmetio LING ORCHESTRA Nee WW GALSWORTHY MAL HALLETT HAS ARRIVED THE MUSICAL SENSATION OF THE CENTURY. Ba hs Dell” _Byeninas 8. 30, Movies” in Hrarce Hit, with ORGETTE COHAN join St. The New a ive Ms say Miler i a ORURETT E TAYLOR n J. Hartley Manners’The National Anthem KNICKERBOCKE! B'way,38 Bt. Eva Mats Wed. & Sat “BULL DOG DRUMMOND" Melodrama,” with A. E. Mathews. First Public Appearance in New York TONIGHT in conjunction with a most elaborate pro- gramme tor our ST. PATRICK’S BELASCO eet oo ice ANNUAL FROLIC "ssn LENORE YER) C= KIKI a ‘West 48th St, ria at 8.20. CORT Methees Wed, & Sat. at 2.20, WALLACE EDDINGER—M4E¥ NASH, in “CAPTAIN. APPLEJACK” f° Sep Ww famigheno YNWN Broadway at Sist St. BERLIN'S W. $20 St. yu 5.19. SAM H. HARRIS Mice wed «'bai- 213 SiX CYLINDER LOVE With. RNEST TRUEX. Munie Hall, bet. bi way & 63D S Aye wat Batu veins SHUFFLE ALON 440 te sirm Midoight Performance Wed. at 11,30, LOWER CHOW GRAND CENTRAL PALACE and Evening. IVOL] Wien be wway “Bought and Paid bo At49 BL Tivoli Concert Orchestra. and “THE RACK FOR 24 Eplaode “MISTRESS OF TH we, MUNDAY (OAMWIOSO PM. a as CRITERION iiite | wot woe GET TOGETHE square | Beka DEMO TEY, || THE LO ES 0. 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Vandeenie 3028, aUSiC BOX Wat Se Poy tara 8 12 aap ere eee at : DIA ee al BERLE: ‘MUSIC BOX REI UE’ Dancing Every Afternoon et Gant Se a stviethy’ Contidentiat, “ AMON DS "| 61 Weekly Buvs $50 oe $2 Weekly Buys $100 Diamond Rin METROPOLITAN, 47 WEST 42D STRIQ,* pis AME n M " "THOUSANDS of positions are daily offered through The World's “HELP WANTED" Adver- tisements. y’ h. ie.