The evening world. Newspaper, April 4, 1922, Page 17

(D. F. C., M. G., Croix de Guerre with four palms; formerly Commander W7th Squadron, Royal Alr Fores RADIO IN HOSPITALS. The House of Calvary, a hospital on Featherbed Lane, Bronx, is to be equip: ped with radio. Patients now suffering from incurable diseases will be able to enjoy the concerts and educational fea- tures that would otherwise be denied them, Hospitals all over the country are being similarly equipped Py) RONX “Y"! HAS RADIO CLUB. {ie Broux Union YM. C. A. has oymed a radio club. The first meeting ¢ this club will he held on Monday at john Drinkwater, for- the 85th Divi- will lecture ar. pastime which is of baseball as a on the new p threatens the la national method of entertainment, These lectures are to be for the benefit of the puxifess raan and others who have al- ready purchased radio apparatus or are contemplating such a move. They will also cover in a popular way the d mands of those who are desirous of se- caving a better knowledge of radio tele- phony. PARIS TO HAVE FIRST INTERNA- TIONAL RADIO CONGRESS. Dr, A. E. Barclay of Birmingham, ‘and, proposes that an international congress be held in Paris this oming year. The plans are now being formulated and will soon be submitted to loites of France, Belgium, Italy, Spain, Russia, the United States and ted parties. That suits do we start? PHILADELPHIA MERCHANTS RADIO EQUIPPED. Beveral large Philadelphia _depart- ment stores have installed radio broad- casting instruments in thelr establish- tents and are daily broadcasting enter- tainment and advertising for the bene- fiteof their customers. This_is a new eparture in merchandise advertising On it is being watched very closely A 24-VOLT "B" BATTERY. A new 24-volt “B" battery has just heen put on the market which embodies features that are highly desirable from e point of the user and distributer They are shipped dry to the dealer, who éan keep them in this state for an In- efinite length of time without de terioration, and assure the purchaser of & new, unused battery, while a battery with any moisture in it is steadily g0- ing through a state af slow but con- juous wear. It is also equipped with in acid proof seal which prevents the seepage of the solution from the cell so spaced as to prevent current which causes frying scharges of the battery. re prevalent in batteries of than in batteries of low WHEN ONE LOVES ONE'S ART. ‘The following letter was recently re- ceived by the Freed-Eiseman Corpora- tion from Mattapan, Mags. : “Dear Sirs: I have just received your wledigement of my order to be oO. t I find that you ne terms if you are m only twelve years old 1 have already a Scout I am not rv from my mother. saw your advertisement in a boys ago, but did not 7 money, but about a week ago # man asked me if 1 would sell him He was to come for them but didn’t, so I cannot pay D. If you would accept y a dollar down and a month ‘fe ras they are not laying and 1 expect. some chicks next ek. T am Jnclosing a dollar in hopes you will ac- éopt my terms, Please tell the Post Office employees to keep the set at the Post Office until 1 call for it. Yours truly, —" @€ We are advised that a member of the firm, who, incidentally desires his name withheld, instructed the bookkeeping department to charge the $16 to his personal account and see that imme- diate shipment was made. THE RADIO PUP. ‘The radio pup, that ingenious inven jon of Kdward Glain, which is @ wire jess controlled torpedo on wheels, did rything that was expected of it at Hippodrome Inst night when it ne ite ut to a large audience of radio enthusiasts. It behaved perfectly, doing everything but stand on its tall and beg, and no respectable pap does that, anyhow RADIO LEADS IN BUSINESS BOOM. According to the figures given out by John J. Lyons, Secretary of State, cov- wring tthe activities of the Corporation Yureau, radio is several funrps ahead of every othar Gne of enterprise that is trying to get a foothold in the read- Justment of the commercial world. Over 1.717 new companies have been incor- waxed Wy the State in the last thirty v8, representing a capitalization of 860,000,000. ‘This embraces everything, Strom the manufacturing of shoo luc to radio, which incidentally represents about 30 per cent. of the $60,000,000 in- volved, NOISES IN THE PHONES. Questions are continually asked about the causes of different sounds and noises heard during operation. Many people with radio receivers are like the an that could see the speck of dust &: the other fellow's eye, but not the stone in his own. After looking all around the universe for the cause of the trouble he gives up and puts it down as ‘one of those things’ and suf fers along rather than look for the trouble at home Inductance and static are, to be sure very nearly always present, but by no stretch of imagination can they be the cause of all of the trouble that is ascribed to them. Howling and squeal ing sounds which are often heard in the receivers are largely due to poor plate voltage adjustment or internal ca- pacity or inductive coupling back to the grid circuit. It is always well to re- member that plate circult wirtng should ve kept as far from grid c ing as is consistent with con Questions and Answers ALE. M. P.: “WA you please (oll me whether the wave length of a regenera- live receiver can be tnereased by plac ing duo lateral coll in your primary? Answer: The receptive range of a re- enevative can be increased by placing « duo lateral or hone;comb coil, as it is lable condenser, a crystal detector, VICE By Capt. Robt. Scolield Wood * jometimes called, in series with the an- J.G., West 116th Street: “Can you tell me where I can study the operating of from the commercial angle and what are the prospects of a future livelihood in this line?” Answer—1, aerial; eiving transformer jecondary of receiving trans- orystal detector; 6, fixed con- 2,000 ohm phones; 8, variable condenser (43 plate). of back numbers has Long Island City: “Will you] been referred to circulation department. ‘blish the hookup of a regenera- one vacuum tub ‘The names and locations | primi of can be had from the advertising col-| Sroundy umns of this paper and the telephone | former: The future you must judge | denser; receiver using MBS BLACKMAN, West Brighton, “Will the enclosed wire be all Nght for am aerie!? Will the insulation have to be removed?” wiregyou enclosed will serve for aerial purposes without removing the rubber ‘Heraian waves pass through Can I use @ varlo coupler in this hook- up?” Answer: The hookup is as follows and a vario coupler can be used: ©. Mall, City—"T have the instruments for the assembling of a or generative set. Will you give mo the best hook-up? Where is the best place to put the variable condenser? swer—See answer to question The best place for your variab! ANSWER To No 5. primary of vario coup- ground; 4, secondary of vario 8, plate; 9, ttok! 'B" batteries; 11, phones; 1 battery; 13, filament fheostat; ment; 15, variable condenser (48 plate) ; V. Ty, andion tube. MATTHEW TAYLOR, Old Forge, Pa. —""The World magazine of Feb. 19 gave a plane for a radio receiving apparatus. Will this instrument be able to receive messages about 200 miles? Tf not, what kind of an instrument will I need and how much will it cost?” little appliance you refer to is not re- liable for more than a few miles at What you need is an instrument employing one. step of detection and two steps of audio amplification. ‘This layout will cost about $160 complete. Address . .. «tie. STREET, TOWN, B, BRUSCH, Audubon Avenue—"“Will you please publish a hookup for a crystal Montague. could sell my hens to the, In the days when our mothers were courted The lovers who hoped for suc+ To far finer methods resorted The watmth of their hearts to express. They muntes the fields and the "their loveliest bow- ers, Or else they repaired to the flor- ist's, Rut, always they said it with To-day wher a lovergoes wooi: He cover will run any chanes” Of the jaded young swectheart’s The gifts of a weakling ro- Jimmie could be a good Boy Scout; he does a good deed every day by putting a little more happiness into life. Read him in the Tribune. He knows, does the up-to-date © The gift that affection pro- vokes, And he has been amick to discover |g That it’s wisest to say it with J Not Necded on says there ‘Buy It To-morrow New Dork Crib se merchandise advertised if dissatisfaction results in any TRIBUNE gvarancces to pay your money back dtape. Noquibbling. We THE EVENING WORLD, , using @ recetving transformer, a] denser is given tn this hook-up, You can, however, experiment with it and @ fixed condenser and @ pair of 2,000 |try it in series with your anterina and your ground or any other place you care Paul Williams, Brooklyn—'‘How many coils of wire should the tickler have?" Answer—The tickler cof! should have about one-quarter the number of turns as the secondary coll. B. B.—"Can two recetving sets, one & VT. and the other a crystal set, operated from the same aerial?” swer—No. Two sets of any description cannot be operated from Features for the day: Agricultural reports at 12 M. and 6 Arlington official time et 11.55 A. M, to 12 M. and 9.56 P. M. to 10 P. M. Shipping news at 2.05 P.M. , Weather reports at 11 A. M., 12 M., 5 M. and 10.01 P. M. 7 P. M—"Man in the Moon" stories for children (c) Newark Sunday Call. 7.30 P. M..."Food Sanitation,” Prof. W. Paul Heath 8 P. M.—A popular concert Brooklyn ‘Teachers’ five men and women) organized under the auspices of the rrooklyn Teachera’ Association by District Supterintendent McCabe, a musician of experience, and is the only orgafizn- THE EVENING WORLD RADIO CLUB Application For Membership eee eo Ok ets tr en PRINTED—SURNAMB FIRST. tenes STATE. Receiving Set...........Broadcasting Set... . o b0ere% eteies 6s SMMOCAHON . cames es Call Letters ...... He Didn’t Look Like A Great Writer To The Hardware Man. IMMIE MONTAGUE never boasts of his sartorial splendor, He was sent by Mys. Montague, one bright day last week to a hardware ’store in New Rochelle, where they make their home, to purchase some garden tools. Jimmie asked the dealer to charge them to “Mr. Montague.” Going to his telephone, the dealer called Mrs. Montague. “Your gardener is here,” he said, “and wants me to charge some goods to Mr. Is it all right?” Truth Than Poetry |} By James J. Montague When Bonehead, the cave men, | went wooing . He called at the young lady's | ng the billing’ and cooing | With a few heavy taps on her | He had no occasions to marmur | Soft nothings or whispers of | Their methods were swifter—ead | \ They said it with clubs in those 5 TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1942, tion of its kind, As chael_ Hoffman, st; Clairre M. Gillespi by her recent v4 ment of the Board of Education; David and Louise Phillips Pfeiffer, the regu lar accompanist of the orchestra, ie] ” 2's, distinguished among the many talented | oni] musicians to be found in the teaching be] force. James J. McCabe, the conduc- noted educator The programme: “Mansantello (Auber! (St. Saena), “Kuyawiak “Ten Little ¥ * fox trot; ; overture, “Italians in Algeria, W J Z (Newark) 360 Metres trot; “Three o'Clock in the Mornin (American Tune (Woodman), “The Sweetes' Told’ (Stoltz), “Caro Nom ta’) (Verdi), waltz song, Violin solos by Mr. Hoffman:| WGI, 860 metres, Medford Hillstde, ‘y), | Mass, will broadcast the following pro- Police reports of Rosary" [the City of Boston, bedtime stories for solos by|the kiddies and an evening of popular Moxes|music by the Liberty Chorus of forty ‘White & “O Days of Youth’ (Tschatkow: wsian Air’? (Wientaw: (Novin-Kretsler). Weinstein Burleigh) H jit was at th ” 146 Bet. 7th and Lenox Aves. ting artiste—Mi- fed coneert violin« soprano, noted Strand con- 1 Depart- @ very artistic aecomp: Pitteburgh. children, id composer.’ [Stock Hxchany “The (Wientawekt); cers and Ten Litth ‘Swanee River Moon,’ finale. Gillespie: ‘ Soprano solos | baritot Panist, ‘Sometime”’ » “Spanish [gramme this evening: (Granados), “'T! fetus (Htuhn). [voices from R. F K DK A (Pitteburgh) 340 Metres 12.80 to 12.60 P. M.—Noon hour Len- ten services from the Trinity Church, P. M.—Bedtime story for the 7.45 P. M.—Government market re- ports and a report of the New York Legitimate Mining overture, [Industry in the United States and Mex- ‘he Swan” |ico,"” by Marshall M. Hickey. Weekly H 5. by the Arion Concert Company; Mrs. (Handel); “Stealing,” fox [Lucille B. Buckner, soprano; Mrs. Lucia t "]A. Pankey, alto and reader; William E. waltz; “The Stars and Stripes" (Sou-|Demby, first tenor and reader; Ruby ‘My Country, ‘Tis of Thee'’ | Blakey, second tenor; Robert A. Lewis, James ©. Boone, bass and manager; James K. Brown, accom? 9 P. M.—News summary for the day. of the recent one cent reduction. Why Throw Money Away? The way to escape ex- travagant prices is to use Fresh Packed ROGERS MILK ——— Demand Rogers-—the fresh packed kind. iy MAKES LITTLE DIFFRRENCH WHAT $1,250,000 of Furniture, Rugs, Linens, Curtains, Cutlery, Dinner Sets, Kitchen _ Utensils, Refrigerators, Sewing Machines, Talking Machines, etc., at Special Anniversary Credit Offer ! || DEPOSIT Delivers Your Purchase of ‘200 of Furniture and Home Furnish- ings of Your Own Selection ° $5 Deposit Delivers $20 Deposit Delivers $30 Deposit Delivers $40 Deposit Delivers $800 $50 Deposit Delivers $1000 Your first deposit secures the imme- diate delivery of your entire purchase. You need not make any other outlay of cash AND YOU CAN HAVE A YEAR AND A HALF TO PAY THE BALANCE, We will gladly open an account for you, whether your purchase is $5 or as much as $5,000. You may open an account with any Sale Article without any extra charg You Need Not Disturb Your Savings Pay a small deposit your purchase will be de- livered immediately--then pay the balance in small monthly payments. Our Liberal Credit Terms On $35 Purchase 50 a Week On $75 Purchase $1.00 a Week On $100 Purchase $1.50 a Week On $200 Purchase. $3.00 a Week On $250 Purchase .$3.50 a Week Larger Amounts in Proportion. YOU CAN PAY MONTHLY. NO INTEREST ADDED. Three-Piece Bed Outfits HERE IS A QUALITY OUTFIT, CONSTRUCTED TO GIVE SERVICE AND GUARANTEED BY US IN EVERY WAY. “> Vattress- Bed Spring <= MATTRESS 8s covered in heavy BED post WHITE ENAMEL, rm@ Best baked white SPRING Min EPRING daunie’ lnk fabee r KEDUCKD TO me or include fe wale price this outfit ticles at ‘This Sale includes OPEN STOCK Patterns in Domestic Pore lain and Imported China Price Reductions of 25% to 40% - If You Intend Starting Housekeeping in the Near Future, We Advise You to Buy Now-——We Will Hold Your Purchases FREE OF CHARGE Until You Are Ready for Them. Anniversary Sale of 624 Suits For Bedroom, Dining Room and Living Room ; with Bow-End Bed Consist of Dresser, Chifforobe and Bed. (Sold separately if desired) Dresser... $38.34 Bow-End Bed........ $31.28 Chiffonier. J... $29.27 Toilet Table.......... $29.47 248 Other Bedroom Suits $375 Mahogany Comb., 3 pieces'$227.74 — $400 Walnut Comb., 4 Slo Wales Contac 927898 $980 Malowuny Combed pce $300 Walnut Comb., 3 pieces.... 179.98 $325 Walnut finish, 4 pieces .. $900 Walnut Comb., 8 pieces... 569.74 $1000 Mahogany Comb.,8 pieces 649.74 Keduced to he $225 Tapestry Living Room Suits (Three Pieces) Consist of Sofa, Arm Chair and Wing Chair. Luxuriouly con- | 39 98 structed. Soft upholstered in fine fancy tapestry Ta ces 168 Other Living Room Suits $325 Cane Velour, 3 pieces $210.89 — $200 Leather, 3 $150 Leather, 3 pieces R67 $380 Cane Danek panees Mateo $525 Cane Velour, 3 pieces 59, $275 Tapestry, 3 pieces 198.49 $250 Tapestry, 3 pieces 5 $800 Mohair, 3 pieces 498.67 Refrigerators & Baby Carriages 9512 You may open an account with any of these articles: Axminster Rugs Sold regularly for $36 39.24 Cash or Credit In an assortment of Flora! & Oriental designs 8x10 : Reduced © | $35 Buby 2 Lt 12.49 | Coriges 23.75 | Grass Ruge | Cash 0 Cash or Credit | nee er Crees den oak, white” enaimel “I food ‘charmer a sale Includes 60 Rubbe Ing back 5.49 THe mat tolunee wor | Gee mraie, wonky Cash or Credit tain "Lined tava ‘seal Whitney Paltmeee - . Inlaid Sale of Dinner Ware Linoleum $10 42-Piece Sets American Porcelain 6.95 to hneke. Pattorse annot wash off. Handsome pink spray-—Open Stock $50 100-Piece Imported China Seis + 34 50 | 29 4 In beautiful new design Cash or Credit tana srewit GOLD srames | Open 9 to 5.30—Saturday Evenings Until 9.30 | LudwigB M4 West 125 St.| | 357° 36 St. Block 8th Ave. Entrance to Our /0-Story Building Will Be Maintained on 8th Ave. Near 36 St, America’s Greatest Furniture House Newark, N. J. 49-51 Market St. You Pay Too Much for Milk } According to farmers’ prices bottled milk should cost three cents less a quart, instead