The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 19

Robt. Scofield Wood. . M. ©., Croix de Guerre with ur paims, formerly Commander 167th jadron, Royal Air Forces. VISIONS OF A GLORIOUS PAST. Last night was atmosphericaly poor om the standpoint of radiobility. But ere it stopped, Those of us who to our instruments were given @ pst agreeable surprise when ‘The Man Mystery” and his ‘‘Sattillite’’ took the in and intermittently took us for rip to “memory land” back to the lee-for-all" days of radio broadcast- } when that most popular station PY could be heard with Sts distinc- programmes nightly, The close- of the night was forgotten with new life that waa brought into the tly radio programme which has rather stereotype of late, The inge was as refreshing and delight- a trip to the “ole swimming hole” e days of our childhood @ good humor, which used to effer- from the KR Park Station, h was really as much a part of the ramme aa the songs and selections selves, and which has been missed e the consolidation of the stations in part of the country, present night in all its amusing details and more popular and entertaining than when brought in direct contrast the drab monotonous introductions style at all stations Capt. 0. p he ‘Impresario of the Air” shown Ml his glory last night and made the rr wave shimmy for old-time sake. ; seems to be one of the few men . can make the cold unresponsive ; rial dome behave itself and he has ay of introducing artists that Is ° cteristic of his happy Uisposition impreases upon them, to the amuse- : it of the Radio Realm, the necessity tertaining the m s in the s most natural style. The radio con lose their formality under his di- lon and one can comfortably settle p and listen to them all night long out tiring for a moment. To his ds he is known as “Andy” and to rest of us he is Mr. J. Andrew te, the man with a “smile in his p cut a long siory short it was a evening—ite hoping we have p of them ONSTRUCTING THE LOOSE COUPLER. dio devotees who are handy with and have a knowledge of thing rical prefen to make their own in- ents rather than buy them all ly made ‘ your own" p fever is spr 1 the d for inform ning the ruction of various units of the re- Ing sets is secoming more ent. Aside from the get from building + its which equal the performance ready tonde sets, the lack of 1 1 in made up form and the exor nstruments o is what r hand at es most fi tructing their own is it any that a youngster ho 1's handy with and who ff unquenchable thirst for a good lecides to make his own set ratie han part with the money asked fe bout a pound of wire, a few brass tings, half a dozen binding posts and e cardboard tubing mounted on a e of stained wocd? Many schoo! ‘a are turning out instruments of kable performance and workman- p in the school shops at a surpris- low figure he piece of apparatus which has ohosen for this article is) the coupler simply virtue of its y the number of rning its king. he first consideration of the en- Jast who starts out to 1 his "is purchasing of the proper ma- so that the rt will not a handicap which wi by addl- s later in the construction e material to be purchased is as fol- Two lengths of tubing which may | ther of good stout cardboard or ded formica for the primary and ondary coils measuring 7 Inches long 360 Metres. Features of the day: Agricultural reports at 12 M. ani PM Arlington offielal time at 12.65 t P.M. and 10.55 to 11 P, M Bageball scores from 3 P. M. t P.M. | the side of the tube, which can be made} ""stisie avery hour from 11 A. M, P.M with'a nail, then continue on for twenty turns more and make another loop about seven inches long and push it through another hole Into the side of the tubing. Repeat this operation every P, twenty turns until the coll 1s wound, |, alia th tha Sfoon” Each apab should be made long enough | p14, ik to reach a little beyond the opening of | 7 99 p. —"'Prever r the right end of the tubing so as to teins: y * vine Me Bt Dent make possible the soldering of the loop | sreaith, Newark, oe a ends to the taps which are set in a] 7.45 p, M.—‘Blectrical Inspection,’ seml-cirele through the cireular end|y 33, Ward, Electrical Bureau, plece of the secondary tube. The switch] 'g 99 p, M.—-Recltal by Helen Osamu e and knob is then mounted 80 45|yen, goprano. Programme: ‘Solve to make contact with each of the tap: i Greig; “Jeg Elsker Dig,” Gr t connection is then made with a | WJ Z—Newark Shipping news at 2.05 P, M, and o|feport swarms of small flies and mo- P.M. Weather reports at 12 M., 1 P. M., THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922, , COMUCTRUE NES Kunmcs Is Enjoying Good Old an auto from Canterbury in which|in that vicinity early Wednesday, i} CONNECTICUT NEWS NUTMEGS Fashioned Fishing, 216 pounds of horned tout cor bull: [Reard a ahot. He decided that some | vi | CERIN Je The venting World) | Thends. ‘The rivers hereatout ake full one had taken a shot at the dear, . a - I ‘onn., June 4 of fish eaget for the bait of hund. " . Ross, i Hooch Flies and Prohibitiorty Waters, Democratic Mayor, May | citizens town are breaking al\/of anglers = ware, [ol agota erie invesuiguttee 7 Bugs Obscure Sun. Yet Go to Washington. ESE le Md cod at NL, they approached the house of Nich= o4 (Bpectal to The Pvontng World.) (Special to The Hvening W tay ih eon ene naw rhe | Wardens Seck Deer Slayer, Find| las Horman, the iattor when be 7 display in «at window. The were 3) THOMPSON, Conn., June %—A] NORWICH, Conn, June 9—The | tareeat worchot eee et can a Still spied the officers hastily closed the ° s Letestion. c > ‘ “The Hiargest weicind 41 pounds and meas . . cers half dozen motorists coming from the eit fa hag oe x . bt ee Mine] Ured 24 inches in length. ‘The com-| WATERFORD, Conn, June 9.— Liver Bre ind they catalan ae to tl vicinity of the great Douglass woods, Greatest bweop cver khown here, hus bined weight of the four largest was] While looking for the man who fired|gained an entrance to the house. squitoes, so thick that the sun looked os when seen through a smoked glass. sto-|One autoist had to stop several times reu.|t Clean the crushed Insects from his of Wind-shield and the combing of the radiator had to be several times ‘ by] cleaned also. Never have mosquitoes been as Nui, {troublesome here as this year, and fe.|along with them have come clouds of man, for voting {s heard. War vel his phene Charle ment’’ Mayor-clect: Waters is a Spanish wn, and now it looks as if victory over the Rev. the “good govern- ndidate, would foree him to for The Ia Curran: “Wiegenlied,” Brahms. {small files unlike any ever remem-|run for Congress also. Congratula- rae WiGe Cah he bee ttn Wolff; ‘No One Saw at)bered tions are pouring in on him, all con- tein BIGAInE ee, eee CO: AHO TAT Tabewe. One wit in Danielson has named the]taining these words, ‘Waters Nk post 9.00 P, M.—Concert by the Ingraham|new fly the Prohibition bug, as it} Washington The secondary coll is then mounted ol by drilling two holes in each end. piece | nesta and inserting the two fifteen-inch brass rods. The holes should be large enough to permit the easy movement of the secondary "without any fear of binding. Two corre: nding holes should be made in the id support of the primary coll and two small posts should be made to accommodate the rods at their other extremities, The rods are then set in place with the secondary coll on them and the ends secured by soldering | : washers to them or fitting nuts, ~ — |Stock xchange. cores, “Be nde Paine LhAe Is well to Keep In’ mind | apie Scegediona for the kome ¢ at the wire must be wound on the by primary and secondary in. the mame (Qn) by Harry BR. Eby, Alles! direc This means that if the tubes ey ie ee tigly Duckliny were put on end the wire would form |ieime ‘story for the children, one continuous coil. Do not disregard ee aoe eee ian ae cae embers of this warning or you will have the doubt- | sretropoittan ‘Musical Club‘ of | P pleasure of. re The quarter-inch square brass rod, eight inches long, with {ts slider can now be put in place on top of the pri- mary coil and supports so that the K D K A—Pittsburgh 340 Metres. 30 P. M. and at 16 minute inter eafter—Baseball scores. the 7.45 P, M.—Government market or Steinbrenner, plano. 00 P. M.—Baseball scores. made for it, making a good solid con- tact. Finally screw the supporting end| oo. = pleces to the 7 by 18-inch base and the | VOCATIONAL SCHO! coupler is completed (Special to The Evening World.) A diagram of the details of this con-| _ MIDDLETOWN, N. ¥., June 9. i All of the material necessary for this] tract with the Government leasing The qu tion of shellacking the colls| lishment of a vocational school for good and tight it should not be neces-| consideration for months ts said sary to drum it up with shellac, involve the expenditure of millions the education of soldiers of the W: War in various trades and occupati Work will be begun at once. W W Z2—New York 360 Metres 40 PM f song recital by Edna Beatrice Bloom, soprano; J. Thurston Noe at the piano ADIO FERTURES HOW 10 BUILD A RADIO OUTFIT IN YOUR SUITCASE Fully illustrated. In colors and diagrams, Bulla one for this year's vacation, Ovcupies only A small part of your_ suitcase, Church Broadcasts Sermons Radio for the Beginner British And Dutch To Be Linked by Radiophone How ‘to Make Storage “B Batteries, Radio Broadcast The Radio Sclence Rudio Oracle (Questions and Answers) And over G0 other articles tn the world of Science, Invention and Mechanics. Allin the June issue of ence Invention 40 P. M.—Brief programme by the Iberg Trio, . 3.40 P. M.—Brief eeag sopranc al by Edna hurston hildren's hour given by in, well-known writer of chil- ® stories and verse. Subject, “The Advance 10.30 P. M.—Brief programme given by Adrian Da Silva, tenor; Estelle Ehr- lich, soprano; Douglas L. Campbell, vio- linist; EI Thompson at the piano. Soprano solo: Ah forse lui, from "Tra- (Verdi); tenor solos: (a) “Within “ (Seott); (b) + (c) ME (O'Hara); (d) kKland). Violin mbrozio); (b) (Massenet); (Kriesler); (d) “Ron- ester). Tenor aria “Le Re from ‘Manon’ (Massenet) oprano solos: (a) ‘*Villanelle’’ (Dell’- Arqua); (b) “Will O' the Wisp" ditation,"* from (c) “Liebesfreuc dina” (Beethover New Ideas in Radio A Receiving Set Which Can Be Slung Over Your Shoulder When You Hit the Trail. $17.24 d 4 Inches in diameter and 6 inche ig by 3% Inches in diameter, respect iwely. .The larger tubing Is for the primaryand the smaller for the second- coll’; % pound of No. 24 cotton, ik or enameled covered copper wire for Winding the coils; two 15 inch lengths ‘of 3-16th inch ro ind brass rods for the Secondary coil guides; one 8-inch length ot %-Inch square brass rod for the primary coll slider; four bind- ing posts, a switch knob, six con- tact points and a switch blad ther with some wood screw! oy cord and three piec: joned wood, 7 Inc ‘@ base and two squares 7 b ‘will complete the necessary parts for the complete construction of the loose pler. A circular hole should be cut ‘one of the 7-inch square pleces which ‘as the end supports for the primary Hedi! to allow the secondary coll to slip Mand ot of the primary. In addition ithe wood parts necessary three disks P¥uld be made that will fit the inside Hthe tubes to act as end supports for tubing. One of these should be e enough for the primary coil and other two of sufficient size to fit the ondary coll he method of assembling Is very Wind th ary coil with the e in o r, allowing ugh wire at venlently ke the nec ns to the und and aerial posts. In fwapding the wire if you use single cover ft be careful not to strip ough room, approximately ‘fan inch, should be left at each end hat the circular disk may be tacked fat one end and so that the open end fay be inserted in the circle cut in the finch end support. The circular pri ry disk should then be screwed to the naining 7-inch square end support so hat the coll sets perfectly e he ire ‘rectly in the path of the slider hould be bared, IT it is enameled wire piece of sand y jp and down the . call he path of the slide: namel moved is the most practical the properly clea urface for a Kood cont re and the face of th hand, cotton oil and the ie King the necersary con of the smaller tube, hich the secondary coll, is newhat harder, much as it is essary to make six taps in it, First ve enough wire at the ke a connection to a | start and wind on in as r ten turns of wire, at @ a loop about six inches long 11 wire and push it (hrough @ hole in 1 \ Here's a compact, contplete, portable equipment, _ in- geniously put together. Consists ot; Crystal Receiving Set, 25- mile capacity, in khaki- colored wooden box. Two tested crystals in con- tainer. Head Set, 3,000 Ohms, with . leather head-piece which permits the use ef each Phone independently. Ground clamp with Fahnestock clip; 100-toot coil stranded antennae wire. Two composition in- sulators, 25 - toot coil covered lead-in wire. Coil of rope, tor at- taching antennae to tree. Khaki canvas container, 10 x5 x 5 inches, with web strap. if All ready to set up and “listen in.” st A Sale of Head Phones ey That Are Hard to Get E By , $4.69 ,} 2,000-Ohm Murdock phones, cach with an adjustable 7.00 P, M.—Baseball scores. News. ports and a report of the New York rector; Anna G. Van Essen, soprano; Milton Lomask, violin; Norman Janov- sky, baritone; Dora Levette, soprano; slider runs up and down the bare path] 40155 Pp. M.—Arlington time signals. IN A PARK, struction will be published within the| despatch from Washington . says course of a few days. Grant Hugh Browne has signed a con- instrument should not cost more than| Brownleigh Park and many additional $2.00 at the outside. apres of land at Goshen for the estab- is often asked. If the colis are wound | dlers. The plan which has been under came with Prohibition and still an- other sport about town says it is a “hooch fly’ hatched In the refuse dumps in the heavily-wooded sec- tions, where secret stills are operated. sidetrack his Cong sional boom vale the Atte al —A his sol- to for ————EE___— UNGRY? Then dine! Out with a nickel and order up a meal—an AUERBACH Chocolate Bar in your own particular flavor. Yes, Sir, a meal by itself. Pineapple or Raspberry, Mint or Marsh- mallow—they all taste “more-ish.” Every eager bite encourages another, and there are now more bites to these bigger bars. Rich, palatable chocolate, surrounding tasty fillings er e that fairly melt in your etter mouth. A dime’s worth for nd eve’ a nickel, wrapped tigh. and the” clean at “Chocolate Head- quarters.” Sold everywhere. AUERBACH , fey “Call of the Maytime" Now On All News STANDS: CHOCOLATE BARS D. AUERBACH & SONS - Chocolate Headquarters - New York, U.S.A. “The kind you buy for the one you love” AUERBACH “Happy Hour” Chocolates REFRESHMENT SALES CO., 35 Rivington EVAN THOMAS, Whitestone, L. | Corner 46% St. We Furnish Apartments Homes on Weekly Monthly Paynients 750-752 male Our Easy Payment Plan Ap- “eu plies Everywhere Within 150 Miles of New York. ie el Oe SS ° 3-PiECE GEN SS TN GINESEC REN seal, é if ER SUITE Massive frames inmahogany ;uphot ind {a springs seats; 3 pieces 28 illustrated $74.50 Columbia Grafonotas from $30 Up on Our Easy Payment Plan, June Columbia Records on Sale, $1.00 wee rs to your home a New Home Sewing Machine. We ca mpiete line up to $110. 4 peagchneey 80 that phones may be used independently, | BRIS FREE WiTHIN 1 g or slipped into the leather holder and used jointly MILES OF NEW’ YORK IB An inspection of our Radio Department will reveal IE @ wide cssortment of standard equipment at interest Et ing prices. El Fifth Vioor, Center, Rear : | re 4 > x 4 RH. Mc . i PIEGE AMERICAN WALNUT SUITE Louie XV) 50 ,. KERALD SQUARE Wrao. NEW YORK | in ss “ <s The Democrats elected everybody else as eell us Mayor and by such staggering majorities that nothing, not even a Waters refusal to run, can RETAILE q following wholesale distributers ean supply you with the bigger and better AUERBACH Bars, NEW YORK CITY ROSSNER & KANNER, 2663 3rd Ave. TOM BELLIOS, & £2. §5 Sullivan St SCHARF BROS., 209 Bowery . kK. . Second Ave. PHILIP SILVERSCHEIN, 79 Willet St. PETER DOMENICOS, 88 Murray St | spARTA WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY S. KATZ. itz Forsyth St YORKVILLE CANDY CORP., 1672 3rd Av. KARAGIANNIS & CARABLIANNIS | BROOKLYN LOMBERG BROS., Central Pk. Wagons | JAFFA & CO., 102 Ellery St LOWENTHAL & SCHLOSS, 2616 3rd Av M. RIGAS, '24 Smith St. NEW CHAMBERS CONFECTIONERY CO.) P. SCHLAEFER, 900 Jefferson Ave. G. E. O'NEIL, 11 W. 107th St. D. SIEGLER, 531 Ro-kaway Ave. TONY PACE, 145 Sullivan St. WATKINS CANDY CO., 94 Watkins St. PAPADAPOULOS & CO., 561 Seeond Ay. M. BOLLET, 220 Larkin St., Aeverne, L. | D. PRODROMITIES & CO.,13 Madison St R. B. CANDY CO., Rockaway Beach, L. I started something big. All over the four Eastern counties of Connecticut, where the soldiers are sore at Free- man, the Second District Congress- gainst the bonus, the slogan “Waters for Washington" | STORES ALSO IN PHILADELPHIA AND BUFFAL ® 10% pounds, Charles and Elmer Phil-]a shot at a deer, De lips, Bimer Green and Mr. Maynard|dens Lewis’ Ross were the lucky men to haul in these | fe mity Game War-]While no wild deer carcass was in and FP, D, Tice Jevidenc, a search of the premises dis- a still on what was once the old | closed a large still, a hundred gallons big fellows Waterford town farm near the Golden}of mash and a lot of ready made While these fish were being placed | Spur moonshine Horman was arrested In the big show window, along came Mr. Tice saw a deer cross the road later by Prohibition officers BETWEEN FIFTH AVE. AND BROADWAY, OPP. WALDORF HOTEL. ford Pl | Entire 24Floor 15 W. 34" St. - IN NEWARK: 807-813 BROAD ST. (Between Market Street and B: “SENIOR Ready for Today’s and Tomorrow’Ss ““tnior" Stampede of Buyers! This huge 2nd floor institution will be the scene of fast and furious buy- ing for the next 48 hours, for the de- mand for these bargains is enormous! Thousands of Suits For Men and Young Men ‘ Will Be Passed Out to Eager Buyers at the Unheard of Price of Stouts and 30 Actually Made to Retail at *35 Events like these, in which the money-saving is great, have helped to give us the reputation as the greatest value-giving establishment of its kind in New York, and the largest exclusive clothing institution in the world. |Our enormous outlet here in New York, as well as in other cities, enables us to seize opportunities like this when they occur and thus secure big savings for our customers. These Suits are the products of two nationally famous makers and were purchased by us at a price ridiculously small compared with their original cost. The assortment em- braces all models, in all fabrics in light and dark colors. Other Unusual Values in Suits at $21.50, $26.50, $29.50, $33.50 and $39:50 Write for All sizes— Regulars, Shorts, Genuine Palm Beach Suits § 00 All shades, in plain and fancy effects; all sizes regulars, Shorts, stouts and longs. Every suit bears the genuine Palm Beach label We offer the greatest assortment and best values in Ho! Weather Suits in all New York Tropical Worsteds, Gabardine, Mohair, Shantung Silk, etc. Between Fifth Avenue and Broadway 15. W. 34th ot eine tact | NEWARK Store: Entire 2d Floor 807-813 Broad St. |