The evening world. Newspaper, May 3, 1922, Page 27

VENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, soprano, Programm: ly! Garden," D'Hardelo’ pete’ (Marriage of Figaro), “Saper Voreste’ (The Masked Ball), rom the Land of the Sk: Wi "Annie Laurie, 00 P, M.—Literary Rivening by noted authors. K D K D Pittsburgh, 340 Metres. ‘By Capt. Robt. Scofield Wood. | here should either be put in the cir- (D. F.C., M. C,, Croix de Guerre with|CUlt?. @) How many dry celts would have to be used in place of 6-volt four palms; formerly Commander 167th DI Squadron, Royal Air Forces.) storage battery in your $26 V. T. de- tector unit? Would It be cheaper in FRIDAY NIGHT RADIO CONTEST. |the long run to buy the storage but-| yala thereafter—Baseball score: Would you like to own a radio re-|tery? (3) Would spider lattice work] 7,00 P, M.—Baseball pootes, Seiving set with which you may hear coll and crystal detector’ be more ef-| ‘Postal Inwprovement,” by Gei ‘ flotent than two-slide tuning coil and Postmaster of the Pittsbursn ‘the broadcastings from every radio sta | crystal? Answer—Yos, the spider colle “tion east of the Missisaipp! River andjcan be used with the crystal set. Just ce P. M.—Bedtimne story for the chil- 1 onversations being held}hook up your aerial and ground to the| aren. a hol ty. fa) poids kGanitiet ase set|Ptimary and your secondary leads to oertk—Coveramnent market reports, and ibe the variable condenser and carry out] & Feport of the New York Btock Ex- ‘bat will be the envy of ail your friends|ihe wiring as shown in the above dias 4 one'to which a loud speaker can be}gram in answer to question No. 1, The sattached without purchasing of any|tckler coll cannot be used with the @xtra parts will be given to the person | “rystal set. Pe in bes her eXaabOr who wins the “Friday Javening Radio a alx-volt 40-ampere (Guessing Contest," which is being}hours utorage battery. (3) The spider staged by the Radio Department of the teen are hic! superior to a two-slide uning coil for any purpose. Ev junc= PSL der SO dente ales Loxter, tenor; Mra. Pearl Crawford Van tion with the Aeolian Company and] 1. af. w. J., New York City—Will| Orsdule, soprano soloist. and’ accompa: the Radio Corporation — Westinghouse }you please a me know If the cryatal | nist for trumpeter; Miss Ruth Mac- tion, WJ Z This contest | detector set desert low will en-| Gowan, pianist a t for vo- eens ett Wd istnie Week |A0Ie me to hear the programme brond-| cal numbers; Lloyd B. Curtis, trumpet. is being run as part of “Music Week" |casted by W J Z? This set will be ‘Sctivities and should prove of great In-|situated in Beechmont Park, New Ro- Rerest to music lovers who pride them- cacy ann antenna will be twenty- the differ-|{ve or thirty feet above ground «nd elves on boing able to tell the iy SETENIGSIVE Téak TORE TRG ENITE can 360 Metres. ‘ence between the music played by hand, / 01) have 80 turns of wire and for the with all the technique of the master be-| “est 70 turns a tap ts made every ten ‘ 1.40—B ital by B ea hind it, and the mechanically played] “rns. The remaining ten turns will Re tibe sl ct Ny atl ta deet dg eee ete we t28Ve a tap to each tum, ‘There will be| tice Bloom, soprano; J. Thurston Noe and operated instrument with which We jiwg switch arms and knobs. One of] at the plano, (a) Vissi d’Arto, Tosca," gre all familiar. ‘The first prize will be |these arms will come into contact with | Puccint; (b) Muzette's Valse Song, “La to 11.00 P, M.—Arlington time signals, Musical programme by Minarad W W Z New York City, an R. C. set and the second prige will]the frat seven taps. The other will] Boheme," Puccini. srolia Senior, which is a single|©ome Into contact with the last ten] 2.40—Programme by the Hackel-Berge be an Acrolia 8 “ie Jditional steps of |{P4 It will be fitted with a very good ‘Cavalleria Rusticana," Mas- tube set to which additional step’ crystal detector. I expect to use a|cagni; (b) “Love's Old Sweet’ Song,” amplification can be hooked up. head set with 3,000 ohms resistance| Molloy. ‘The contest will be run in the follow-|Phones."” Answer —If Beechmont is} 3.40—Brief song recital by Edna Bea- +: Mr, Ernesto Berumen, who |o¥er twenty miles from Newuk 1] trice Bloom, soprano; J. Thurston No: ing manner: Mr. B doubt very much if you will get any-]4t the piano; (a) ‘The Sacred Fire,” records records exclusively as a Duo-|thing worth while. Alexander Russell; (b) ‘'Sunset,"" Alex- Art artist, will be seated at one of these ander Russell. ents in’ the studio at W J Z| J. Van Dyke jr., Palisade Park, N. y.] 4.40—Children’s Hour—'Percy Pick- “rosa ila adele eaaan aii { his records|—"Can I use one bulb detector with an| cre! Frog Attends Lecture,” given by Newark, in whicn one of his records! mveryman crystal set?” Anewer—Not Elate Jean, well known writer of chil- has been placed, Mr. Berumen will then | jy, eke ; ‘| dren's stories and verse, ~ Pa ony ray, that I know of. The De-| 10.39—Musical programme by the to a certain point partment of Commerce 1s publishing At this ps paper giving the details of crystal and ie the Y cl tube combination but up to the pres- listening audi-Jent there is no information available, » what portions of pei proceed to play u in" the compositio Whittemore Trio, Eleanore Whittemore, violin; Martha Whittemore, cello; Mar- got Hughes, piano, and Ruth Pearcy, contralto. his playing, ence must dete “Hymn to Saint Cectle,” the compositions played by Paul Murtha, Brooklyn — intend Berumen in person and what po living at Point Pleasant, Pa,, this sum- Paganini-Kreisler, re played mechanically by his 1 a e miles, 0, (a) ‘Mather Dear,” old 1 ho hitches from Newark, Will you kindly (b)’ “Three Cavallers,"* slart everybody on an. rm me in your columna what outfit IV.—Trio, _"'Adagto basis with the sama chances of win-/1 must have in order to get Newark?” from trio in © minor, Arthur ning, the following rules will be ob-]Answer—The set described in these] Foote. V.—Cello solos, (a) ‘Swedish nngs on March 15 and 17 will bring] Boat Song,” arranged by Sandby; (b> ontest will start at 8.30 P. M./in the ‘ark concerts very nicely over | Oriental 5 avotte” in D ‘The tin will be enaureed by five}the distance you mention, 0 solos, (a) Strickland; &., New York—"Will a variable vi freind denser hook-up in @ crystal set *, Frank me better reception? Answer— Yes. Follow the hook-up {n answer to question No. 1. gigndis given from the W J Z studio, the last one of whic P. M., the b Berumen w H the audien chance to hear the music under both conditions. This, however, is as far as the help will go— the rest being up to the audience to lor itself. othe cease that will follow ts published so that listeners will be able W GI Medford Hillside, Mass. 360 Metres. Chairman of the Educational Depart- anent of the Aeolian Company; Willam tinghouse Company, to familiarize themselves with the} 7,55—Weekly market repotp, by Misa music that is to be played. D. H, Goodwin of Massachusetts Divis- Canzonetta in D major......Schuett fon of Markets, Department of Agricul- AND Neola Gotan aoa Gallagher in thirty mi selections Berumen will] 810—Jimmy Gallagher in thirty min- ae ees, Mie Micords, The] Utes of song and laughter, with violin, first number will be played once by the | cello pe pe areeenartr ann aurea ‘ mechanical instrument and once by the Asaeep Pines,"| @ Continuing Our Dras- @rtist himself, The second number will | Hormet’ “Longing,” lonesome Pines, 1g ¢ by the artist and haif| “Go 3 . . ° Py Be played uit by the aris) Anat sec i00-—Dance programme, by Nuttingss| i iC Price. Reduction Jection-on the contest programme wi autho Cherie Orchestra, William 8: Sale to A off on bo Hungarian Dance, No. 5 asset, manager, VA Brahms, arranged for four hani are ° Which duct the. pianist will play 5 Our Entire is connection with the record ‘by Harold W J 2 (Newark) Bauer. In this number the listener 360 Metres GRASS must guess which part ts played by the record and which by Ernesto, hed re ee The change from the playing by the] yeatures for the day. artist. personally ‘o the automatic! yfusic every hour, on the hour, from record and vice Versa, will be recorded] 11 A, M. to 6 P. M. officially at the studio by the time-] Arlington official time (on standard keoper to be appointed by the Contest| Eastern time) from 12.55 P. M. to 1 P. 9x12 $14 Committee, which will consist of Mr. J.] M. and 10.55 P, M, to il P, M. Andrew White, editor of Wireless Ag Agricultural reports at 12 M. and .6 "Tapestry 8.3x10.6 $11 Mr, Frank Warren, music critic of the} P.M. Zab sh Brusse! ze vening World; Miss Doris B, Wendt,| Shipping news at 2.05 Rohpoay i“ 7 - Weather reports at 11 P, M., 12 M., 6 large and vs 7.6x9 Mand 11.01 P, MM led*amortment — @ x9 $7 nimal Stories," by Flor-| J of patterns. Vincent. : —Jersey City Boys' Week,’’| fg Smulth’s 8.9x10, In addition to the guessing contest byt. H, UAL See Seer Perec bach listener submitting answers must] 5, (40. uy Dr. Geetae Lindenthal write a three hundred word essay on} PQCh°s, SY Uh. Gee P.O Nell High pile, Lacat the future of radio broadcasting and] y:sven) Conn. baritone concert the educational value of mus PN is tear mocaie one The winner of the first prize will bel York City, dramatic reader, wi the person who submits the most nearly | tain the Fadlo audience for the second correct number of guesses and writes| time with songs and dramatic reading: the best essay. The second prize will go to the second best, The names of the “Mother o° winners and their essays will be pub- to Mandalay, lished in this column during the follow- “Rowe of My Heart," Loh ing week, All answers must be in the] “Musica Profbita,"” Gastaleon (in Ital- mai not later than next Monday. fan); "Two Grenadiers," Schuman; Th Address all answers to the Editor of | Publican,” Van de Water; the Evening World, Radio Phone Ser- | Craxton. vice Column, attention of Capt. Robert] ,, Programme by Beofield Wood, 63 Park Row, > »w Yor | ‘Boots,’ 'Kiplinj City, ‘Cataline's Defi Emmett “Lasca,” Croly; “Shooting Ww, fairvice Recftal by Miss Vere Hoppe, concert A MILLION DOLLAR EXHIBIT. The Electrical Contractors of Brook- lyn and Queens will open their radio show at the Brooklyn Ice Palace at Bed- ford and Atlantic Avenues Saturday afternoon with over a million dollars’ worth of radio and electrical apparatus gn exhibition, RADIO MAKES HIT WITH LON- DONER. Mr. J, B. Wilson, son of the J. Haver- fock Wilson, M. P., who 1s here on a sommittee studying American methods Of entertainment with a view to “pep- Ding up the life of London, is very much Interested in radio and its influ- ‘ence on Americans. In his quest for in- , formation he ran in to the headquarters ‘ef the Radio Show, which is to open at the Tist Regiment Armory on May 23. ‘Mr, Wilson sald: ‘The progress you ricans have made In the radio fleld js to me one of the most amazing facts I have noted since my arrival. Upper- ‘most in my mind is the very interest- 4 UN ITED RUG MILLS 21 W. 33" Sr. BET. GTN ELA TT The Radio Re~ ceiver with the seven points of superiority. SEE IT AT YOUR. DEALERS Teeth Without Plates I Save Decayed raathe eaten Di Badly Decayed Teeth and Roots Care E tive Office B lly Extract Bi mer Cleaned OF Ing subject of radio, When I return 834 Gola eed cree rows, home in the near future I expect to tell i Broadway Bridgeworty Rites and Inlays my committee of the deep impression it New York City Silver and Porcelain, has made on me and of the many pos- sibilities involved. Unless 1 miss my guess, radio will have as big a boom in England very shortly as {t has had ere, It is just a question of how soon we will wake up and see the marvelous improvements being mado in this field Made at Reasonable Prices. BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILB YOU WAIT 103 B. 125th St., n.t.cor. Park Av. (Over Loft’s Candy Store) 2 EB. 125th St. | 169 E, 34th St. S.E.Cor.SthAv, | N,W.Cor.3dAv 740 Lexington Ave., cor. 59th St. (Over Liggett’s Drug Store) $25.0¢ { QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS } yd Philip Kaiser, No, 32 ndol Street, Dan the spider coll you keribed a short while ago be used with ryetal detector? If so, how should i te hooked up? Would it be better 0 wwe a yariuble condenser or Axed fondenser with a /rystal detector, je oRMent MANCONE INSTITUTE: TH (ORK Phime’ Franklin 6846 Dresamaking School Course of Lessons 4.00 Appointments made at your convenience TODAY TWO-DAY SALE 6,000 Yards Pure Linen Crash Towelings 36 INCH BLEACHED MUSLINS— TODAY TOMORROW Yard wl 8 Were .28 Good wearing quality for dish and roller towels, with assorted borders, red and Crocheted Bed Spreads for Summer Homes SPECIALLY PRICED ° THREE. QUARTER SIZE CROCHETED SPREADS —hemmed or sealloped—were $2.49........ 1.04 FULL SIZE SPREADS—fringed— cut corners—were 83.47..,......065 ae FULL SIZE SPREADS—hem med or scalloped—were 83.6! SATIN MARSEILLES SPREADS— extra sise—hemmed—were $7.98........... 5.47 HEMMED Si SPREADS FOR SINGLE BEDS - RAT 2.67 In same section also 54x90 UNBLEACHED SHEETS— 81x90 BLEACHED SHEETS — HEMST! ITCHED SHEETS— 54x90—were $1.07, 72x90—were $1.29, 81x00—were $1.39. 81x99—were $1.54. 90x00—were $1.54... Sizes Before Hem: BLEACHED MUSLINS— 48 inch—were .39 54 inch—were .49 mm SOD 50 INCH DWIGHT ANCHOR UNBLEACHED. MUSLINS—were .4 apes HEAVY UNBLEACHED MUSLINS— $6 inehes wide—were .11}4......... eu 8% WERE IESG ese cos esr ees. sence ie can -IL TOMORROW SPECIAL PURCHASE PEARL NECKLACES 1.00 Were $1.97 Fox Scarfs 26.50 Were $33.50 SUITS — Special 27.50 MAY 8, 1922, TEENTH STREET Founded 1887____ WEST _OF FIFTH AVE, TODAY 300 Women’s and Misses’ This whic. velours. Women’s Extra Size aoe MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITIES In Fashionable Apparel and Needs for Summer Homes Were $29.73 and $35.00. he Corsets are made of durable coutil, extremely well boned and specially designed for stout figures. Elastic and em- broidered tops, low and medium low bust. One model with spoon steels and elastic insert in back. Pink or white. BRASSIERES Plain and Garter Brassieres, reinforced under arms, front fastening. Pink and white. Sizes 44 to 54. Necklaces are soft, high lustre and 24 inches long Serge and tricotine suits smartly and serviceably tailored on long lines — three models, Sizes 42 to55. One model is pictured. Extra Size Dept.—Third Floor Sales Continued Tomorrow Exceptional Sales of Porto Rican Nightdresses and Stamped Muslin Bedspreads. Also Two-Day Sales of Silk Camisoles, Auto Robes and Feather Pillows. TODAY TOMORROW 0-Day Sale Flannels 27 Inch Wool Sport Flannels Were $1.79...] 28 Popular material for sports wear in a variety of blazer stripes and check- ered designs, suitable for skirts, coats, blouses and children’s dresses. SILK EMBROIDERED FLANNELS—Hemstitehed or sealloped—variety of patterns—were 81,87...... 83 BLEACHED DOMETS—36 and 27 inehes wide— soft, downy nap— . WAGE GBiarecdicver seine nevEsiveraee yard «14 TOMORROW Special Purchase COATS 19.75 roup includes a variety of materials among ai erga serges, herringbones and sizes. TOMORROW 480 Extra Size CORSETS 1.88 Regular Value $4.00 Special Purchase Sale Imported Dress Voiles Were 67and.95....25 This gigantic purchase includes every color and pattern that can be had in finely printed voiles—foulard, floral plaid, sport and other designs. Every piece is made of fine combe' yarn, TODAY TOMORROW Two-Day Sale White Linen Vestees Were'$.24....."7, 6 Attractive new vestees of pure linen in Peter Pan and tuxedo styles, with and without cuffs. Sizes 31 to 36. 720 Extra Size (0 Regular Values $1.00 and $1.50 Women's Bungalow Aprons—checked gingham, cretonne combinations, checked percales—rick- rack trimmed and wi arennsy. Leaissulit 1 10 value $1.88 . . (EXTRA SIZE DEPT.—THIRD FLOOR) Women’s Extra Size HOUSE DRESSES Were $5.94....4.95 Cool, charming dresses of fine quality white cross- bar lawn with tucked collar and cuffs edged with scalloped frillings; long sash belt. Sizes 48 to 52. EXTRA SIZE DEPT—THIRD FLOOR. MORNING SPECIALS | On Sale Today & Tomorrow Until 1 P.M. To prevent dealers buying, quantities restricted. No Mail or Telephone Orders, 1.16 |97 ct. Little Tots’ Women’s Silk HOSIERY Were $1.97.. 1.7 1 Mercerized tops—black and rs. Men’s All Silk Hose—full fash ioned—black— were $1.57. Women’s All Silk Hose— ” were $2.97... 5 Glove Silk Vests 2.35 Were $2.87 Bodice tops—flesh and colors. $1.57 Dress Satins. Glove Silk BI $5 inch—fine close face—good White Combinations... .58 Fine quality fur in wanted shades of brown | | to mateh above— tenor ito iba vLoom ace and embroidery trimmed— and gray. were 83.47.......6.000655 BOF .'7'7 | ‘INrANTs' DuPr.—sSECOND FLOOR. TWO-SKIN SCARFS—; = upe, |Women’s Double Extra Size Wahie OHSO Ntsc rete der 15.50 breriatans vereniss a | Union Suit Seco: 87 ity—l _ Two Specials in IRESH GOODS—MAIN FLOOR. prec) eq rs PB Loot 45 Plain Color al. 27 |S ig Rar tn ica Extra Size Hosiery Women's Triple Extra Size H. light and dark shades. $2.95 Men's Pajamas...... 2.00 —blaek, white, ese ae WASH DAEBS VABRIOS—BASEMENT. | "King mereerised Pon, and 50 atc ct. Fancy "Percale. jee wae genuine | sclsetten — 6 some Women’s Extra Size Mercerized Large assortment of radium clot ures light and dark vi MEN'S FURNISHINGS—-MAIN FLOOR. wy eebae: cordovan tigures on light and dark, grounds. nee ae 29 35 ct. White Linen Finish... 255 45 inches wide—suitable for middies, nurses’ uniforms, blouses, Union Suits........... .5'7 Small cheek weave—sleeveless— kenee length. MEN'S [DERWEAR—MAIN FLOOR. 94 ct. Women’s Percale Housedresses... .7'7 Camp and Outdoor Small figures or stripes on grey or BLANKETS i re to pices blue grounds—round collar—piped te of excellent Me tt Bleached 12,50 Boys’ Suits........8.75 and quality that must not be Turkish Towels....... .20 55 wool ipl nr ES grey confused with recla 9 f Hemmed—blue striped. borders, | and heather mixtures — stripes, goede seld sleewhere ROWE taal Hoo dere. | Checks and overplaida—two pair offered at special prices. $3.53 Li ht W fully lined trousers—aizes 8 to 17 Sittebos Confer tables. 2.4°7| “Novs: crommmsc—remp FLooR, not covering — plain sateen | $1. Be to $1.42 Men’s Union Overalls or Coats. .9'7 nie blue striped, brown or white All Wool Blankets—khaki with contrasting bar border—also gray navy blankete— were 85.04 borders — white cotton filled — Blankets With All Wool Filling— A Eee cnt oe SAamiaiere. and gray, with contrasting $6 to 42; cxtra sises— color borders—sise 62x82— 97 ch, Sheots....... Wir ase ae additional, were $8.97............. BS tar vibe etl Seat MEN'S WORK CLOTHES—BASEMENT, Blankets With All Wool Filling— fie eb pAREaT. 98 ct. Men’ 5 ‘Spring Caps i color with contrasting color 5i% et. weeds and = mixtu in one 0 —line borden 675 Cheese Cloths ays| Sarat tae ined ea madeh 36 inches wide—absorbent MUGLINB—BASEM: $1.24 Little Tots’ White Skirts Moires—stripes—hair bow or sash -—white, black and colors. RIBBONS—MAIN FLOOR, Lae and rai ae AER ‘ at .97 New Net Curtains... 1.34 i i Centre valane>—neat. lace edge. CURTAINS —BASEMENT, to 6 years, INFANTS’ DEPT,—-8BCOND FLOOR. See Page 13 for Other Hearn Advertising. ed 2