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

By Capt. Robt. Scofeld Wood. cast station WJZ at Newark, from New York Stock @ix- watoys ed'to , id fy which his words will be broadonst ana]®, report of the New York lo iat, and. directers in envelope supposed to contain money (D. F.C. M. C., Croix de Guerre! nicked up by a receiving set installed Fcb-Address by Marcus Rauh, P rr e for charitable purposes, Last night it ‘with four paims; formerly Comman in the Long Island City plant. Eight} gent of the Pittsburgh Chamber of (i (; . Sock} was at the Brooklyn Baptist Chur } W7th Squadron, Royal Alr Forces.) loud speakers have been instatled in the] Commerce. Address by Dr. H. Foster 4 med to be no secret about their A RADIO UNIT FOR $25. building itself and in a large circus ‘ ureau of Mines. ongregation, sald usually ’ WARE eo, tent that has been erected alongside of . conditions by the : h Sunday nights ta number only about a 5 the factory. nference Board. rs of the Stumme: 195, filled the church ‘and ov : ‘The second part of this article is to be] Mr. Ford is one of the first. prominent |‘: § Ef bet bd Rosin ager ef the street, The pastor, the Re oa @evoted to the assemblage of the neces-| executives to make use of this, novel] oy, President of the P throe: sextet from K formed the congregation of sary parts of a single tube detector, | Method of Lf amplifier regenerative receiving set. In #,20--Munic. by Dr. Applemat After the service began thirty-elght i the accompanying sketch you will find] RADIO DANCE FOR B BATTERY, | 9.00—News, “Lindy Lee.” 5 S fy | men arrived in six automobiles, They | every detail of the installation and as- 105TH FF. A. 9.05 to 9.30—Music. Programme bY) Mr, Baldwin, selected. Solo by went into a basement and put on their wemblage of this set. The small parts] Battery B. 105th Field Artillery, will] Grace Sefton Mayer, sopran: Ferdi-] tedden, “Armorers song,’ De Koven; | wl robes. ‘The leader, whose robe : have been accentuated for the purpose method of communication to talk tohis|Savings and Trust Company, stage a radio concert SOT PTT TOTAL. 2 RINT : PA > ee ee —We Need a Better tife.” Rhys Morgan, tenor; Justine Will- Jame at the piano. “Sound an ‘Alarm,” K 0 K A (Pittsburgh) Handel. 340 Metres Samuel Roberts. tenor; Mr. Willlams at the plano: “Oh, Paradise” (‘La for Charity—He Had An Commencing at i.30, and at fifteen] Aftieaine”), Meyerbeer; “Mintru Gwin” | BALTIMORE, April 17.—In full re- Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, Male Wiltlam “J. Shears, [following the example of two weeks tenor; Frederick Baldwin, tenor; Dr.]ago, visited another Baltimore church last night and presented to the pastor Welsh folk song). 3 P, M. to 10.15 P. M,—Claremont minute {intervals thereafter, baseball gaily 7.80 P. Twelve White Swans," a bedtime st: for the children. ‘7Ab—_-Government market renarts,and | Howard Applegate, baritone; J. Leon Hedden, base; Julius @. Zingg, FL A. ¢ f; Solo by burgh. ¢ Mother o' be no disorder. be the frst ‘National Guard unit tofnand Pomayer, violinist, and Mlas}duet by Mr, Baldwin and Dr, Apple- lining, bore on his hood ‘the in conjunction | Esther Sprenkel, accompanii gate from “La Boheme,” Puccini, » “MD—1. 38 K. K. K. INVADE CHURCH. Hooded, Whey Give Pastor Money Wk coming and urged that there of clarity—for instance, the insulators] with an exhibition drill and dance, to] 9.55 to 10.00—Arlington me signals. “ a on the serial are represented greatly ‘be held at the armory at Clermont and “Castillia,” Prothroe; “March of t t ’ e pee OF BATCH Weal va aN? 179 Broad qeectandte 1432 Broadway et 40th Be. 252 W.125th St roadway, near Cortla roadway z sth § ie Non Gere ne Roe OF A SINGRE TUBE ORTESTURSS!* ievpe 1173-75 Broadway, near 28th St 1625 Broadway, near S0th St. 622 W. 181st St. Realizing the difficulty that some en- thusiastic radio folks have in reading Bary hook-up, we have departed from] vary the programme. S the technica] orthodox layout, and in eut of proportion, as are several other] Myrtle Ayenués on the evenifig of April] Rhea Silberta at the ‘piano; “Aria @mall important parts. 2 A battery of power amplifiers has| From ‘Aida,’ Verdi; ‘At the Ws Brooklyn Bronx—557 Melrose Avenue, near 149th St. een installed for tne occasion, and in| Hageman; “A Birthday Woodman. 1355 Broadway, near Gates Ave. Yonkers,! conjunction with the high power sen- Miss Maud Morgan, harpist; * 565-7 Fulton St.,opp. Hgnover Place Paterson, sitive receiving tnstrument, will plck| mento,” Hasselmans; “Fairy Legend $406 Fifth Avenue Poughkeepsi the conventional symbols of the ordi-|up Newark, Pittsburgh and Chicago to|Oberthur. In addition to te radio attraction] D. Isaacson. there will be an indoor polo match] J. C. Freund (editor and owner Mu- — W J Z (Newark) 360 Metres Features for the day: Music every hour from 11 A. M. to P.M. Agricultural reports at 12 M. and 6 P. M. ‘Arlington official time at 11.55 to 12 M. and 9.55 to 10 P. M. Babson statistical reports. Shipping news at 2.05 P. M. Weather reporta at 11 A. M., 12 M., 5 P. M. and 10.01 P. M. EN’S oxfords in the elles wy Aigne TToksyips read Oy new spring patterns Be hake ne Gotten, wil Woenle to * .° aendleathers at six-fifty are See pares Or anita latte DABTAEY, now featured at all Walk- which he Cay Selo and the selection ; Over stores. It is a perma- Dy Gane, Prine Winch (che faa wlth nent Walk-Over price and the radio voice), another frontier talk is featured to show every man in New York the money’s worth Walk-Over of historic Interest which will include has made possible at $6.50. a thrilling description of the tragic and frenzied Indian ghost dance. Capt. Winch, famous angler and big game hunter, has proved to be one of the most popular speakers ever heard over the radio phone and ts continuing his ries of authoritative addresses on Western life by reque: 8.00 to 9.30 P. M.—Concert under the direction’ of Chas. D. Isaacson, editor Our Family Music, New ic ning Mall. Programm rt . Welsh Glee Club of thirt oI s tod (F ps Paul at piano; * a ; ‘Sweet Bye and Prothroe; “The Martyr of the A: de Roillie: “Lovely Maiden,": F Shoes for Men and Women New York City Stores Miss Mel icCreery, soprano; Miss NSO Mowery st Broone Sel Y.—7 N. Broadway 181 Market St. i. ¥.—297 Main St. “Face to Face With Lalo,"” Charles Gekco, Phoenix, and Van Raalte Hosiery iy @ novel way show in the accompanying | and a game.of mounted basketball, sical America, “The Great World Cry picture, so that any child can follow, the wiring and relative position of the aS Sa instruments, pele | ‘The aerial, as can be seen, is strung well above all surrounding objects and j is & litle over 100 feet long. The wire i to use is stranded copper wire and in- gulated with two ball insulators five ; inches in length, which can be pur- | chased for about 15 cents each. ‘ The connection of the lead-in to the aerial is soldered and then brought down the wall on insulated brackets giving a clearance of five inches between the"wall of the building and the lead-in wire. The lead-in wire should be rubber cov- ered and the same gauge as the aerial, which is No. 14 B, & 8, It should be brought into the house through an in- sulating tube in the wall or a wooden bulkhead sct conventently in’a window. To the centre pole of a 600-volt Mght- ning switch the lead-in wire is soldered. In the lightning ground circuit placed a vacuum gap lightning arrest ‘which is always on guard in the event of accident from electric storms, whether the instrument is in operation jor not. The outside or Jightning ground is just a ateel bar driven in to the ground about seven feet to which the No. 8 lightning ground copper wire is soldered. The tuning device is the lattice spider colls described in Satur- day's article. We will run h instrum ‘up in the complete circuit and give the price of each in passing. The sketch is Which is made to a water pipe or ra- distor is made to the other 7 Next the secondary coll is attached by means of its binding posts to the variable condenser. From this condenser t, the ently the tickler call bindipg posts, The post of the tickler coll is con- nected to the positive end of the “B" 0.20 Dry cell batteries may be used in place of the expensive 6 volt storage battery, which costs from $15 to $60. The dry cells will only cost 20 cents apiece, The wire and solder and a few screws will be all that is needed. The arial wire and insulators, plus the cost of the spider colls, will bring the total FORD TO SPEAK BY DIO, To the man who is on | his feet all day ANDERS or walking all day long on ' hard floors and pavements is an un- \ natural strain. \ The human foot was designed for soft dirt paths. Under modern conditions even the strongest physique suffers. Hard leather heels Of course hard leather heels give no re- ara oad sh lief. Ordinary rubber heels are little better. . Some ‘are soft, crumbly rubber that wears down quickly—others are’ so hard and lifeless that you might as well wear leather. O’Sullivan’s Safety Cushion ‘Heels give you perfect ge sveige combine the toughness long aod ame with ne gut cole of springiness. You'll never know how much a real shock-absorber can help you in your work until you wear O’Sullivan’s. The strain of standing—the jar of walking — O’Sullivan’s absorb them both. The of O'Sullivan’ is generally the Ppa vy DE dstawy Kec, me Me fact that O” "s cost the dealer more. Your repairman could make a immediate profit on any one of half a dozen itutes—but when he garry’ ON HAsL CUSHI sf rt he knows you'll bring trade to © © again. Ask for O’Sullivan’s Safety Cushion Heels when —_O'Sullinan’'s Sefety Cushion ee! a x you leave your shoes—see that they are attached. springiness combined Lord & Taylor | FIFTH AVENUE Seven Reasons for this Seven-Day Sale /THE limit of 7 days permits us to radically * reduce our prices for such a short period. April showers bring May desires for re- freshing new things in the home. Inexpensive occas- ional pieces, of rare grace, furnish the right note to complete a room. This spring will have a very large quota of brides, and brides must have new furn- iture. Spring houseclean- ing is near and always reveals many needs in the way of mattresses, pillows, springs, etc. Summer porches, gardens and sun rooms will soon call you to furnish them attract. Two cAdvance Days Before the ively, A tip through our Sixth Floor will con- 7-Day Furniture Sale | wm%" charm and dignity of . the furniture in this TUESDAY and Wednesday are still left to you to Sale. come in and inspect our complete floor of furniture, and to reserve any piece or suite you wish, before the opening of our 7-Day Furniture Sale. _ Here you will find furniture that reveals not only the character of the master craftsmen of old but that fine tradition of durability which has survived for ages. SIXTH FLOOR Stern Brothers WEST 42d ST. (Between Fifth and Sixth Avenues) WEST 43d ST. Apparel and Dress Accessories |"t for Women of Full Proportions Just as much careful thought and painstaking skill have gone into the de- signing and workmanship of our apparel for the woman of extra size as for the smaller, more medium type—all of the prevailing modes have been adapted, not changed, to meet her needs—slenderized, and kept, first and foremost, youthful in line. Happily, every item of her wardrobe can be selected here so as to reflect her own individuality and taste. Whatever material, shade, or fashion she most prefers she will find here. Not special styles just for stout women, but all styles especially for large women. SUIT S—Hanéd-tailored suits ina wide assortment, cut scientifically along youthful and slender lines. Sizes 4014 to 5234. Priced from 38.00 to 145.00.. COATS and COAT-WRAPS—‘r all occasions, in all styles and colors. Sizes 40% to 5214. Priced from 39.50 to 125.00. DRESSES—Youthful models in tailored, afternoon and evening gowns of -any and every kind. Sizes 4034 to 504. Priced rom 24,50 to 135.00, SEPARATE SKIRTS—for women who require extra sizes in waist bands and hip measure, and who also desire the utmost in smartness. Sizes 34 to 40 waist band. Priced from 9.50 to 24.50. CORSETS-—£very possible effort is made to make the fittings as perfect as the corsets themselves. All models for all wear, in medium, low and high styles, Sizes 28 to 38. Priced from 9.00 to 29.50. \ BRASSIERES-—Wide bandeau styles in brocadevand heavy satin, hook front ‘or back. Sizes 38 to 50. Priced from 1.50 to 7.00. SILK LINGERIE Nightgowns. Sizes 46 to 50. Priced from 7.50 to 16.50. Envelope Chemises. Prices from 5.95 to 10,50. Bloomers. Priced from 5.95 to 12.50.