The evening world. Newspaper, April 24, 1922, Page 15

4 By . . - - - " - - - —_ ———e Gas? ae » ands. SN Un 9A SSL found in this descriptive bul- © fetin, which will be issued’ by the Bureau of Standards some time in the 0 j erly part of May and which can be Z f for 5 cents a co) j-Uattle Jack Horner sat in a corner “But when he got there, the cupboard = B.D. S. I. “the roof and an exposed bare wire as a _ cost more, ' cotving ‘set would you advise me to buy THE EVEWING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1922. " . 2 40-Hackel-Berge trio; violin, cello and plano. WG I, "5 Hillside, Ma: Bin Bente Bloom, sopran, ‘i eo Chil ¥ » “Cha etres. Chipmunk and Mr Bacnswallow. bj etres — baseball 10.30—Programme of dance musto, a 8.30 P. M. and at 15 minute intervais| ,iS0—bate news fashes Sapphire Orchestra of eight plece ai ene ore eter Me—Baseball scores, Maae—Poltce reporta for City of Bow | M: Leldner, 5 America’s Foremost Specialists” 7.40—"Sleeping Beauty,” a bedtime vo st—weekty buntie story for the children. 8.00—""Preparedness ‘Among Animal WGY SCHENECTADY, 7.45—Government market reports and ach . Se. ’ By Capt. Robt. Scofield Wood. | “hich 1 coutd take with me on a camp-]a report of the New York Stoo’ Bx- Fearn wrocassar sanelony and rl 360 METRES. H E | Mc L LI NS &C ee ing trip? Where do you think I could] change. eralogy, Tufts College. 5 «D of A Pittsburgh) BROOKLYN= {D. F.C, M,C, Croix de Guerre] purchune samo? Anawer—The type of| 8.—Baseball scores. “River and Har- 8. In Maytime I Learned to Love" Sor 1] with four paims; formerly Commander | instrument must be governed by where by Cornish Bailey, Secretary of | (snyder) Ty bob Winnineham Songs—(a) The Ble Brown d FULTON STREET- KLYN {37th Squadron, Royal Ale Forces), [Scu. aregolng and’ your. method of| the National Rivers and Harbors Con-| “sto—Agnen Beet le gris soprano. | Mtna Zucca; (b) ‘The Caterpilla ET-BROO travel, With such scant information as Washington. “International le ‘Telma) ; restord, Story, “Where Ignora: ce Is you give in your letter {t is impossible ship During the War," by Dr, Sieeawhane rs Biles, Fielding, Songs (a), Nursery RADIO AND AUDIO FREQUENCY |io nivise you. Write again and be more| Benjamin F. Battin. Weekly review of] voice fa Calling (Tate); Miss Marte} 'ymes, Curran; (b), The House that AMPLIFIERS, explicit. business conditions.'by the Ngtional In-| ritagerald, accompanist, _ Tank Bult, Homer, Poems (s).” pe . Tomorrow—An Extraordinary Sale of o) i dustrial Conference Board. by of Tails, Guest; (b), Gettin aa ee a atite “Kee Washed, Johnson; (c), The Hen, Cooke. W J Z (Newark) f . W WZ (New York) Solo, Yagetion, Rartlett. heralding some radio revelations that 360 Metres 9.55 to 10—Arlington time signala 360 Metres. Porter Felt, New State Entomologist, 200 Women’s and Mi s’ astern Time, Prof. ©. will provide food for thought for radio aerea folks for a long time to come, Amon ne ee etic atic Tie ivaete se ee cee ‘ N | Features Tor the day: Humphreys, tenor: Frank Cuthbert,| 140—Bdna Beatrice Bloom, soprano. © and Antennae. othor things it sounds the ‘‘wash out" baritone; Edward '._ Harris, accom: signal for storage batteries, which, the |, Agricultural reports at 12 M. and 6) Dorie. |S howard P. McKown, pla. eircular says, !s the most expensive part P. M. ft ; . ‘ t e e ef the home made recoiving set. It in| sATlngton oMclal time at 11.65 to 12 ra — 4 ’ i Custor now possible, according to the Bureau |g) (hh tn OO ee Oe Dp, a, A, : a ef Standards of the Department of], Shipring new | W OR (Newark) } GRYSTAL DETECTOR USED WITH . dr reports Wee 11 A. M. 12M, Commerce, to also use a crystal detector . M. and 10.01 P. th conjunction with three stages of eee lia trom 8G, Nisholae 360 Metres ie | afeaiienes Magazine, courtesy of the Céntury Comy e i Ar area wie nian clieow aes | Sia s/h an Wacnuali salnede ya ek Out-of-the-Ordinary Values | in re radio signals, concerts, | 7; Seton Huy, plantats ’ seal programm ’ i ‘ news music over a distance of | rreq utoPherson, baritone, und Jesse Request programme. During hundreds of mites, require storage bat- | koenig, violinist. ‘Their programmes verlod selections requested by mem- | terles to | ¢ filaments of their? wi be announced by radio. bers of the Radio audience will be Vacuum tubes. The batteries muet be] “5 ¢9 19.18 P. M.—Musical programme—| Played. r i Gtarged from time to time and they} Recital by Marcia Schupat, concert er y RG La 4 e | | @ro unwieldy, heavy and require con- Sear MANN; pianist and Bos } @ant attention. The acid in them Js al- i. Programme: ‘Her Rose," | %.80—C zh, col- Mays a source of dunger and damage “Wo! Mr. Piper, Curran; A .Prografnme: x kable of 9 the household and altogether it con- rden,"" Del Riego; | “Caro Nome ‘from “Rigoletto” (Verdi), r feri i icotine— stitutes a general drawback to the use oe8 eS Shara ri 'y Love Has Come" (Davis), ‘The f Iicned e offering of. Tailleurs in Tricotin i ef radio sets. "Sass rearyin for You," G Nightingale’ (Davis), “The Hand of ashioned i i i h=coat | Tho recelver developed by the Bureau Wee gece Barn” SL bakes Ht You" (Bond). Charlotte Bergh will be 2 i ff é f. aus Gee ae tal and slas t . i of Standards makes possible a di-| oges Rose, accompanied by Grover Tilden Dayis, y 7 ects—faultlessly | fect connection with the ordinary house | Rowe’ for, & Res e "| composer, Mr. Davis will play a piano c y tailored and faultlessly priced. 1} Ngnting circuit, The set can be used} from ‘Madame ;] solo. one of his latest compositions. : i With any type antenna, from the fiat} +cradie Song,’ Naprownik: re 4.30—Piano recital by Hardman repro- , = a i Peso. ths lac, and Uy 6 wpacker cone] commile cones, Naprownlk: “My Rte | icing plager siete Positively None Sent on Approval, Credited or Exchanged | néction it is even possible to use the 3," "Where My Caravan| 680—Boy Scout period. electric light wires themselves as the]§ “Lohr; 'W Ds 6.30—Sky pictures for the kiddies, antenna, lips; ‘ime, Mr, Radiobug. The receiving set consists essentially | <4 : 6.45—An H. O. P. story of &n amplifter, with minor auxiliary ; George of the Newark Ledger, Parts. A few details of the amplifier, which utilizes 60-cycle current supply | ) ola for both filaments and plates of the " | by by Uncle Women’s Suit Dept.—2ng Floor Misses’ Suit Dept.—3rd Floor _ || BROOKLYN “This amplifier has three stages of 1450 Meters ata itati pin ad vee ese (WB @ (Spine Mast) | aoa mer oe allays skin irritation } ele current when used in an 360 Metres the Ample Instructions in Radfo.” Resinol andl eesc may be to you—as it has been used f piplifier “wireult. induct: a eae ee ioeantenhens wits for your skin trouble—Resinol to for years with Resinol Soap as a ion ica vee AY ! strong 60-cycle note which produces . M.—Leo Roy and Nelson Ruscoe, | lieve the lonelins of the Wegtern stop the itching and burning. In standard skin treatment. Tryitand serious interierence. This has been al- a + ? " ick i i h plano duets. ranchers,” by Mr. Wm. Macleod Raine. " . watch how quickly the skin loses its most climinated by balancing resis-|" §.30 P, Liberty Park. Orchestra,| the well’ known writer of W many cases It even clears the erup angry look and heating begins, tances, grid condenser and special grid| Robert Patterson, violin: Leo Roy, | Northweate B tion awaycompletelyinareasonably 08°) ater [th died Moe lewks ‘of comparative low resistant 4 ‘ Size.’* shorttime. Resinol Ointment isnot ESINOL SHAVING STICK isa favor. aoioeeeteeenneeettectinmennsennines secemuinideetant qe net naamas tae adage am ianengs piano; Martin Haley, cornet; Joe Como »TERINGE SRAY CK ia favor, the utilization of a telephone trans-|{rombone; Hector Marthese, saxophone 25 P.d The Romance of Steam,” now an experiment—although it lwi'the Kennel wreduteeee the Resimel product). forme the output elreult and a crys-| gud Parker, dru Mrs. Fablola Rich-| by Mr. R. A. Shiverick of the s , FU ag cso" send fm eacuu bt [Seon wi ne two eopranesoton [Clermont Srv of Wh steamer — LTON STREET-BROOKLYN The results are exceptiona! . is only a slight residual hum ch ts not objectionable. rhe pplification obtained with al- termating current {s as good as that ob- tained sane amplifier used With direct curren The complete pnit is light, compact and portable. Full details of construction, ‘with cir- guit diagrams and exact yalues of con- 3 and resisters and inductors, Tomorrow—Remarkable Savings in 275 Women’s and Misses’ tained from the Superintendent of blic Documents, Washington, D. C., Spring Coats, Capes an Wraps RADIO NURSERY, RHYMES.” Values That Are Unparalleled 38.00% 3-0" ot An attractive assortment of new vogue outer garments, tailored in Pandora, Tricotine, Tweed and Twill, for street, dress and sports wear in every favored style. “ Sack Spratt Ukes jazz an’ that— ‘His wife wants classic song; He had to buy a coupia sets, And now they get along. ml - on a Limited Income Tunihg his crystal set; Hie dad came along and fell for it strong; He's home every night now, you bet! ul duck and Jill went up the And put up their “antenn night, with musi¢ bright, VE of the great fallacies of fashion is that only a woman of means can keep her wardrobe up to the last minute of the modes. Ptorekceper Hubbard went to the cup- board To get us some wire—insulated; ‘This is because people fail to make any distinction be- tween the basic’ outlines of fashion and the superficial vari- ations of caprice. Because of the Unusual Values, All Sales Must Be Final was bare, ~ And so was the wire, ill-fated, v. Pussy cat, pussy cat, where do you go? T’'m going to Newark to see a show. Pussy cat, pussy cat, what did you see? 1 saw them broadcasting at WJZ. VI. Old King Cole was a merry old soul, You'll note that we say he ‘‘was."* Whey're after his pipe, having taken his Women’s Coat Dept.—2nd Floor Misses’ Coat Dept.3rd Floor A rich woman might wear a new gown every hour and yet in one short week be hopelessly behind the constant stream of new ideas. And yet, on the other hand, hundreds and hundreds of women who bought suits and gowns from us months ago, are still in complete harmony with the modes, and can attend any functjon or move in any circle, even among those whose suits or gowns are just off the steamer. Why? Because the models we sold them are basically correct and remain correct for months, unaffected by super- ficial variations of line and color. bowl, But he still gets his radio “buzz."" VIL. Mary, Mary, qui contrary, y fares your radio?" ext worked ail right, ther night, But now it Just won't go!” QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS W. V. H., East Quogue, N, ¥ “Please publish in your column how far I would be able to hear with the ingle tube detector set which you dia- grammed in The Evening World April 7, 19227" Answer—The distance under pormal conditions should be about 160 folies, but local conditions make !t im- possible to definitely state or guarantee fhe exact distance any receiver’ will ‘work under, “Will a copper roof bout ten fect from my aerial have any ~ bad effects upon my reception? A friend sf mine says’that I can use it as a gounterpoise, Will you kindly. tell me ff this {s true?’. Answer—Uniess the feria! comes closer to the roof than ten feet there is no reason why it should have any bad effects upon your recep- tion, The coppper roof cannot be used gs a counterpoise. In the first place, It 1s rounded and for a dozen other reasons, any one of which put it out of the run- ming. But a still deeper reason is, that the seven-store buying power of Oppenheim, Collins & Co., gives us a seven-fold check on what's what and what’s not in feminine fashions. W. Sheean, City—"I have an aerial on lead-in which is properly grounded when not in use, Is this in any way dangerous?’ Answer—It is always bet- ter to have the lead-in insulated and ebout five inches from the walls of the building as provided for in the rules and regulations of the New York Board of Fire Underwriters, So do not let a limited income separate us. Rather, it should bring us together! OPPENHEIM, OLLINS & ©. \FULTON STREET - BROOKLYN ¥. K, Brooklyn, N. ¥.—''Can a lead water pipe be used for a ground Ans.—Yes. A lead water pipe may be wsed for a ground connection. @& N. V.. City—‘Are nickel plated ‘pinding posts-more serviceable thon the plain copper ones?” Ans.—No, but they B. T., Yonkers—Can I use No. 12 eopper wire for a ground?’ Answer—It may be used, but to comply with the Underwriters" requirement use No. 8 copper wire. at R. B., New York—"What kind of re-