The evening world. Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 39

SERVICE By Capt. Robt. Scofield Wood 0. F.C, M. ., Croix de) Guerre with four paims; formorly Commander 167th Squadron, Royal Air Forces. A SURVEY OF THE NEW SCHEDULE AND WHAT IT WILL MEAN. According to the new timetable which 1s to regulate broadcasting inthis area, there are fifteen hours divided among ten stations, At least five of the hours of the fifteen are out of the operating time of the normal radio enthusiast. Radio programmes are something like fee cream in that they do not really appeal to one much before 11 o'clock in the morning and grow rather fire- @ome and “fiat” after 10.30 in the eve- ning, The extended time of operation means very little to any one and con- atitutes a great loss of energy. Aside from the amusement that the kiddies get from the receiving sets after school, the real usefulness of radfo docs not commence until the family gathers around the instrument in the early part of the evening after dinner. The really effective hours upon which the popu- larity of radio has been built are those between 6 and 10 o'clock in the evening. This is aside from the indispensable service which has been rendered to agricultural folks in the nature of weather reports, market quotations and educational features, which have done much to stabilize the popular evening indoor sport. ‘The havoc that is to be played by the elements is something that the commit~ tee arranging the time failed to give any consideration. It is a well known fact that during the summer months the effective range of any broadcasting fs reduced by nearly 75 per cent, This means that a station which has a range such as WJZ, with a regular operating radius that reaches far beyond the Mississipp! River, will be fortunate in keeping the radioites this side of the Delaware River satisfied with their ef- forts. As it is, the high-powered sta- tions do not give people on Long Island any too steady or clear a service be- cause of the conditions which prevail at all times over Manhattan Island, lying rectly in the path of the electromag- netic wave carrying the news and music. If the high-power station can- not get though this barrier, how will the little fellows fare who are using about one-seventh to one-tenth as much power With very few exceptions the stations which have forced the issue as we find it in the proposed programme are not capable of being heard over a distance of fifty miles under the most favorable conditions regularly. What they will do when the hot weather sets in can only be looked forward to with apprehension. For Loong Islanders, under existing conditions, it means « period of two and a half hours from 7.30 to 9 P. M., during which nothing will be heard ‘by them four days a week. Long Island, which is one of the most highly radioized sections of the country, will suffer if this proposed regulation goes into effect. Monday night as the schedule goes Is to be divided by no less than seven sta- tions between the ‘hours of seven and nine o'clock. With the exception of one station not one of the seven is equipped to do itself or any part of the radio audience justice. The heart of Tuesday evening has been given to WWZ, which has one of the poorest sets tn the dis- trot for the momentous task of satis- tying the demands made by the ethereal audience. Wednesday night is a repeti- tion of the muddle that Monday pre sents. During all three of these fans in ythe Bronx and Long Island will suffer from the silent treatment, to say nothing of the people who live outside of the fifty-mile radius, who will also be entertained with silent. Thursday evening {s to go, lock stock and barrel, from 7 P. M. to midnight, to WBAY. ‘This station is one of the very few properly equipped to a that will justify its existence But just what its function will be re- mains to be seen, It is, as we under- tion set up primarily for a toll service. Inasmuch as direct ad- vertising is prohibited over the air and considering thet the people who are to be heard over this station are to pay for the privilege of broadcasting their matter, whatever it may be, this station should not be considered in the same light as the others. It has no piace in the schedule with the stations giving service and should be operated on a ppecial wave length. At the present time, however, WBAY seems to be un- decided as to just what it is going to do in the nature of broadcasting. Friday night is @ repetition of Monday and Wetnesday. Saturday night is going to be the only night in the week when WJZ will be heard to the exclusion of all others. Nothing need be s: : cathartics— \ one of the chief causes The quotation is taker from an important paper on treatment of constipation by @ well-known physician “THE EVENING WORLDS ‘RADIO-PHONE- COLUMN. famous station, which has made a mil- lion friends in (he United States, Canada and the Southern Hemisphere with ifs regular performances. nday night will be shared by WJZ, WAAT, WHN and WRW. The normal operation of a radio broadcasting station without counting the fixed costs of operating personnel and talent, 1s somewhere in the netgh- borhood of $500 a day. With possibly only three exceptions there is not one of the ten stations that can “stand the gaff" of putting on a first class evening's entertainment for more than a month at the outside, The anxiety of the authorities to give all broadcasters the same chance—go- ing on the assumption that all men are created free and equal—is all very fine in theory, but in practice not so good. The airways, which is the way the ether is sometimes referred to, and which is being treated officially as a highway for equal use of all, does not promise to work out to the same public advantage as the roads. Speaking of the comparison of roads and airways, there occurs to us another comparison. The difference between the stations qual- ifled to carry out the duty of regular radio service and those who have forced themselves upon the public, fs more marke n the wide lines between a d de juxe model touring car to be settied cannot be properly handled by time allocations, but rather by wave-length assignments. If it Is possible to grant a speclal wave length to a certain political faction's use, there should surely be no trouble in getting wave lengths for really worth while purposes. RADIO CLUB NOTICE. Don't forget The Evening World Club features that wre offered for the spe- clal benefit of club members during the coming week. All persons who are in- terested in radio and who desire to join an orga ation that takes care of ama- teur Interests may do so by filling in the aplication blank which will be found it to Radio Editor of The Evening id, No. 63 Park Row, New York elsewhere on this page and mailin the e greatest radio pictures of modern times will be shown twice dally under the auspices of the club at the 71st ment Armory during the coming of the Radio Show. There will also three radio receiving sets given away to club members. By special arrangement, all members of the club will be admitted to the show for half price. All applications received before Saturday noon for membership will be entitled to participate in all of the concessions offered to club mem- bers. nbership cards will be mailed s0 as to reach everybody making ap- plication this week < on n Monday. W J Z (Newark) 360 METRES. Features for the day: Agricultural reports at 12 M P. M. Arlington official time at 12.55 and 1 Pp, M. and 10.55 to 1 P. M be and 6 Baseball reports from 3 P. M. to 8 P.M. ‘Music every hour from 11 A. M. to 6 Pi M, Shipping news at 2.06 P. M Weather reports at 11 A.M. 1 P.M. 6 P.M. and 11.01 P. M 7 P, M.—'Man in the Moon" stories. 7.30 P. Athletics,” by Willlam F, Ha ormer Athletic Director of the ent Athletic Club. Colors and Their Uses, aeasire of W Street 8 P. M.—Broadcasting Broadway,” by Bertha Brainard. 8.15 P. M.—Popular dance music by the Wells Harmony Orchestra of New- ark, Jack Allen, director. 9 P. M.—Literary evening, conducted by the editorial staffs of the Outlook, Scientific American and Harper & Bros. K DK A (Pitisburgh) 340 Metres. and at 15 minute intervals baseball scores, M.—Baseball scores. News, for Women and World's Citizenship." by Miss Vivian B. Small, President of Lake Erie College, Paines- ville, O 3.30 P. M. the 7.45 P. M.—Government market re ports and @ report of the New York Stock Exchange. 8 P, M.—Baseball scores. ‘The Draughtsman and His Work," by C, C. Leeds, negie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, ‘Insect Pests-and Diseases | of Vegetables, y D. Benedi Allegheny County Farm Bureau. 8.30 P. M.—"Snow White and the Seven Little Dwarfs,’ a bedtime story for the children 9 P. M.—-Music. Programme by Ar thur C. Scott, tenor; Miss Bernice 1. Quartz, accompanist; Borelli’s band. 10 P, M.—Baseball scores 10.55 P. M.—Arlington time signals. THE EVENING WORLD RADIO CLUB. Application tor Membership. Name ........65 estes es nies meme es menses PRINTED-SURNAMB FIRST, Address STREET, TOWN, BTATR. Receiving Set ..—... Broadcasting Set ....nssesmrrarcernrse, TY RO ee ae a ae OCR IOM oe mee me ne Call Letters 2 Date om mrsmrers.s Making Your Own Radio? Variable Condensers specially priced 23-plate $2.49 43-plate 2.84 Head Phones Kellogg, 2400 Ohms, Stromberg - Carlson, 2000 Ohms, Imported French, 4000 Ohms, 9.94 And an excellent collection of } standard sets and parts for all the needs of the radio ama- teur. 3 Fifth Floor, Center, Rear. 9.24 11.24 Our Patterns make the building of radio set as simple as A BO. directions, and. complete with — blue-prints and are included in every pattern. So simple that any one can understand them. You save by ‘building your own.” Pattern No. 1 Complete Short Wave Regenerative Set Consisting of 5S pages fo raed direction pamphlet, tw Bloeprinte a yes incl * Nelope, ber ‘ 50c Pattern No, 2 Detector and Amplifier Units Consisting of 4 pages explanatory direction pamphlet and two fuil Sapte haa tae ee Savelope, per ect preva. HOC More Than 25,000 Sold in One Month Order Direct by Mail Or For Sale at All Radio Stores Consolidated Radio Cail Book Co, Dept. L 98 Park Place, New York City money ‘prepaia Magazine To supply the demand Ihave increased the circulation to WER 235,000 COpIES ce, auihrtanre magazine i the sandy the amateur and the professional, AT ALL MEWSSTANDS 25c the Coay Or Direct By Mail, $250 0 Your 4, 18 Fn Bw Yoh of constipation? Dp» it ever occur to you that the ca- thartic you take to relieve constipa- tion, is the cause of your trouble? Yet when a numbcr of doctors were discussing this almost universal complaint one of them said: “Probably one of the most frequent causes of constipation is the indiscriminate use of cathartics.” For years physicians have the instead. tried to persuade peo- ple to give up laxatives and to eat corrective foods It is now known that Fleischmann’s Yeast is a food which makes the use of cathartics unneces- sary. Because of its freshness it helps the intestines eliminate waste matter, People who are adding Fleischmann's Y east to their daily diet find that their body func- tions are kept normal and regular, Eat 2 or 3 cakes of Fleischmann’s Yeast before or be- tween meals every day. Place a standing or- der with your grocer. He will deliver Fleischi- mann's Yeast fresh daily. ‘THE EVENING WORLD, Our Selection of Trousseaux Ap- parel and Wedding Gifts includes everything of beauty and novelty for the June Bride. Founded 1827 FOURTEENTH STREET WEST Among Our Many New Summer Apparel . Trousseaux and Gifts for Summer Weddings Needs for Town and Country Homes n Caturday Everybody S hops eve Men’s Irish Linen Handkerchiefs Were .54 Special .35 each. $2.00 half dozen TOMORROW 5386 Boys’ WASH SUITS 1.39 Reg. values $2.45 to $3.95 Women’s Imported Linen Handkerchiefs — with dainty eorded borders and hand thread- drawn hems — extra sizes—were 85 each..... «22 hulf doz, $1.30 Boys’ Fine Quality Cambric Handkerchiefs — with tape hor- ders—were 28 » each, « Toys for the Seashore Specially Priced Now that the warm weather is here, the kid- dies won’t be happy with- out their pails and shov- els and other newer sea- shore toys. Sand Pails —Complete with revolv- ing wheels—large size—nicely fin- ished in eolors and enameled— were $1.00 67 Sand Mills -Complete with revolv- ing Pails —eolored—were .37. ‘24 Sail 8-12 inches long—full rigged: finished in bright colors and . . vhite d blue ere .98.. 4 Oliver Twist, balkan, beach oliver, middy and Ee eat one junior norfolk styles. Fabrics are kiddy, gala- -eomplete with paddles Ava , WERE AB racic sees . 88 tea, beach, palmer junior, palmer linen, Pan- Other Toys ama and peggy cloths. Wanted guaranteed "rod os “He ‘danees_ on the roof of a log eabin fast colors including white. 2\/. to 10 years. JUNIOR BOYS’ DEPT.—THIRD FLOOR were Undscassd Dolls—Jointed s—light or dark hair 's high—were .83. ed Bolle | eye: ine! uully dressed, with 2 es and = stockings—with mov- Two Skin ee el amie aa were $1.37 ST Natural Fitch Scarfs Were $19.50 and $22.50.. 14.50 Long stoles of sealine, silk lined, also Fox Scarfs come at this price. GRAY SQUIRREL SCARFS were $12.75 DOUBLE SCARFS—were $16. FOX SCARFS—fine quality —various shades also MINK SCARFS—two skin —at this priee—were $35.60 Garter Brassieres i were .89 a) 9 Models of Pekin striped material—banded side. single ehokers— 8.50 12.75 { 26.50 Untrimmed All White Hats 2.00 Were $2.65 and $2.95 An excellent selection of new Summer models, White Wreaths were 82.95 t0 82.50... 2400 ‘Trimmed free if hats and materials are purehased here Seamless Velvet Rugs One of the best makes—simall varpet patterns—rose =|29, 66 blue sod tan grounds~4ringed—slight misweaves noticeable and do not interfere with wear— 8.3x10.6, 9x12—value $39.50 and $42.50 Cool Kimonos for Summer Wear PRICES SPECIAL Crepe Kimonos —pretty flowered erepe with solid color trimmings bl rose tizes 86 to 40—were 82.08.. 2220 2.50 sizes, 48 to 52 47. Japanese Silic Kimonos limited quantity—beautifully embroidered —exeeptional value—navy, blaek, rose, light blue, pink and lavender., Special 2.00 Imported Beaded Bags Were $20.27 and §21.97..1 5.00 A fascinating selection of new, finely beaded bags, novelty frame or draw string styles. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC BEADED BAGS— carved frames—and draw string styles— were $15.00.... with handsomely 11.97 Practical Wedding Gifts of — CUTLERY Women’s Fine Mercerized Hose ot Were .50 Black hose, with seamed backs and ribbed tops. Women's Imported Lace Lisle Hose—full fashioned —-bluck and eordovan—were $1.25 S7 Carter’s Knit Union Suits for Men Knives and Forks of Stainless | Knives and Forks —Rogers 1881 Steel—white ivory handles —se! Al—white, ivory or black rubber of 6 knives and 6 forks in lined handles-set of 6 knives und sux case—well known make——guaran- | forks—were 96,07 , 1.7 Special 1.84 teed stainless and rustless— ©. | Kitchen Sets—comprising slicer om, 3 . were $10.97...... 7.87 meat knives, cleaver, spatula White suits in athletic Stainless Steel Carving Sets meat fork and paring knife with style or with short three ned case -stag cooohale: handles 1.68 sleeves, knee length, or andles—-guaranteed stainless Lisa Ave i peve were 80.97 "4.87 | Poultry Shears—full nicke Cnieg piri shart ip ve and Stainless Ste! Paring Ki neve 1.87 ‘O7 ste Ah ted pith econboln and ehowy Ramcie Imported Shell Salad Sets Men's Reis Balbriggan Under- were cis were BST on eee ae ok i ; See Pages 14, 15, 18 and 19 for Other Hearn Advertising : OF FIFTH AVE, I'4 Pounds Queen Anne Chocolates 77 A Delicious Assortment ‘* Specials ?”— TOMORROW 6204 pieces ENCHANTA SILK UNDERWEAR 1.50 each Reg. val. $2.48 Heavy quality plain or broad satin striped wash- able silk in matching vests and step-in drawers, bloomers and envelope chemises. Also crepe de Chine chemises. Tailored and lace trimmed. Colors: flesh, peach, orchid, blue and white. Crepe de Chine | 2.82 Nightdresses | Reg. val. $4.50 Tailored and lace trimmed styles with or with- out sleeves. Colors: flesh, peach, orchid, blue and white. Second Floor 1.95 New feather hats with short back and other styles in high or darker shades trim- med with porcupine and ostrich bandings. Speci: No Mail or Telephone Orders, $5.00 Women’s and Junior ‘To prevent srt pay quantities restricted. 18 ct. Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs ea. .12)4| Misses’ Patent In all leadine colors. Leather Pumps.......... 2.95 HANDKERCHIEFS~MAIN FLOOR. | One sti d toe—low flat $4.97 and $5.97 Misses’ heck-suther top. Hitecsists 9F6 Novelty Beach Cloth to 7—medium widths. SHOES—SECOND FLOOR. and Gingham Dresses 3.49 $4.00 Women’s Dark Large or small plaids and checks tj ‘an Oxfor trae | white Fhepar or organdie alr Medium path toes—low ae lars and cuffs—eopen, orehid, | ; ~ pall rose and green—14 to 20 years, | heels rubber | top lifte—wide DRESSE8—SECOND FLOOR, SHOES SECOND FLOOR, .56|24 ct. Boys’ Ribbed Cotton Hose. . seogcceee 014 Broken assortment — firma qual ity—sizes to 11. HOSIERY—MAIN FLOOR, 24 ct. Men’s Washable 75 ct. Bandeaux....... Hook back-—ribbon shoulder straps ~-sines 82 to 40. BRASSLERES—SECOND FLOOR. $1.00 and $1.25 Women’s Fabric Gloves. ..... -80| Neckwear Aer Uf 16-button and gauntlets — all 6 for 1.00 Spring shades — self and em. | Large assortment = Raat pels broidered backs. fast colors. GLOVES—MAIN FLOOR, a6—MAIN FLOOR $ 95 ‘Mac's Pajamas 2.10 $3.47 Japanese Fine pongees with mercerized Crepe Kimonos 2.57| stripes and genuine soisettes— all colors and. sizes. Prettily embroidered sash belt—ros and pink HOUSEDRESSES—SECO, FLOOR. $1.38 Bungalow Aprons .78 Linene and percale combinations long waisted and belted mod- els —rieck-rack and braid finish. APRONS-—SECOND FLOOR, $1.25 Sry Pepper and Salt Cellar: “hen plated BILVERWARE-—MAIN FLOOR. $2.47 Little Tots’ -Jap sleeves , copen, lavender MEN'S FURNISHINGS—MAIN FLOOR, 59 ct. Men’s Athletic Shirts and Drawers Sleeveless knee length eheeked material—all siz MEN'S UNDERWEAR—MA $7.50 Men's Tweed Raincoats Gray mixtures sizes 88 to $4 ME CLOTHING—MAIN FLOOR, $19.50 Boys’ Suits. 14.35 All-wool tweeds~-cheviots and herringhone—stripes, checks, ete, heather mixtures — yoke and belted models—all with two pairs 2.85 raglan shoulders -80 White Dresses 1.24) fully lined trousers. Yoke, Empire and belted styles | BOYS’ CLOTH THIRD FLOOR. lace and emb'y trimmed— |$16.50 Boys’ Fine sizes to 6 years < ae * apie FPR eeS Serge Suits Are oon | INFANTS! DEPT.-BECOND FLOOR. | pure worsted—fine or medium 67 ct. Boys’ White Cotton wale—alpaca linings-~newest box, Union Suits (53| Norfolk, yoke and side pleated models -majority with two pairs Hi athlete style rt short kn ‘DERWEAR eves or | fully lined trousers~ length atk MAIN FLOOR nova’ CLOTHES sites 8 to 18 THIRD FLOOR. SATURDAY SPECIAL iM aaa SS