The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1922, Page 8

Sore - _THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922. | panel board paste the copper sheeting or foil on the back of the panel. Be sure that all Wires and binding post have plenty of clearance so that there Is no f Hiity of thelr touching the copper sheeting. If this precaution {x not taken w at N.Y. U., will take @ special lecture | the clansio department, has been, BLOOMIN courde to be given by Felix Warburg, | elected President of the New York GDALE AWARDS the financier, on “The Financial Aspects | lassical Club. a fuse FOR BUSINESS ESSAYS. of the Reconstruction of Europe,” at . Willlams College during the vacation. Dr. Pastorisa Flores of the Spanish NEWS OF THE COLLEGES see department has been appointed direc- | Bronx Girl Wins $100 Prize for Pa- | shorten the whole in- ’ D pe New tress of La Casa Espanola at Cornell] per on Retailing Opportunities: i vhotutely nonin | barnard’s Two ‘Eves’’ of 1922 INCH Deity AeteacnNe paper which] University during the summer seaston. | Avemrgy strument and Univeral i ‘ in the Bh * y Dally News, the p n the Bloomingdale prise The copper should be «rounded to the will take the place of The New Yorker ground iding post Mt by Recent elections have included Alice] say contest for Evening High Schobls a Confess Their Engagements and the New York University News, has] termes and Marion Wall, editor-in-chief | Were announced to-day «by the School been seles by the Faculty Committee | ana ti 7 oe Wi " of Retalling of New Tom—"How many foot of wire Ja en selected by the Fact and t ss manager of the Wistarian, ailing w York University. P ? says In one of his letters, ‘Vole ere d nti on Student Activities. J. Arthur War-|the college annual; Minna Levine, P: First prize of $100 and a gold medal wa: Bg Capt. Robt. Scoheld Wood. |i 617 OP oe ee ete moan with | crete In a pound oF imber 22, 24 nnd ner wilk be editor In chief, Harry Grace} ident of the English Club, and Elizabeth | given Alice G. Gor Bronx Evening BELG. Ms Oa Groin ae Guerre Withl th, radio pudience, tt means more| 0) BAST’ Answer—Number 38 runs and Leon Broderick, managing and as-| Murray, President of the Newman Club,| High School for Women, for her easay fo & formerly Commander 167th ]inan the nbility to deliver an accepted | POUL S14 feet to pound, = Numby soclate managing editors respectively:;] Newman Cluly delegates will attend the] on “Opportunity for a Life Career in dron, Royal Air Forces. aYtursdinner mpeech, It means wore | 2+ Nee about 310 feet and Auber Irwin Heller, business manager. The| Intercollegiate Federation of thirty-two] Retailing.” Bleanor May Conway, Cen- FEDERAL RADIO. INSPECTORS’ | ability than most. maudeville artiata | SPOUt 3.200 feet to the pound Issue editors are William Kushnick,|college athletic clubs at Cliffhaven, qn| tral Evening High School, Brooklyn, ‘ a free who depend to a great extent " Howard Piquet, Nelson McLaughlin, | Lake Champlain, from July 3 to 8 won second prize of $50 and a silver EXAMINATION ORDERED. Ru Athae settings, facial |, 24. Halsey. City—"W hat te the beat Sidney Silverstein and Lawrence Nord- —>—— medal, with “The Evolution of the De- @ United States Civil S a ia ¥e ‘he hove uf i helght for ar ywdinary outdoor aerial rt " it Robert partment Store in New York City." The BMI TELAG an open Sorspetitive exami [rts atte 8 | of an fort ength Answerer the rum, ‘The special editors are Robert TE ACHING STAFF 13 on "What the Customer Sapeete 5 ; neat results the aerial need not. be ove! 5 i : rom t ern Store,” by natfon for the positions of radio and as- [rer of wht ve ids and abets the others eoenty waa pie ; at 7 nPAudidline id pei Cathet oe daar aoa PICKED IN FORDHAM Gilckinan, bo te SVChiNE ee . joymor sistant sport editor; Melville C ; ; ‘ t radio Inspectors in the Depar : : a them'| Jeotn : chool, was awarded third prize of BU of Darnton Be CNM ty ue tiene and Martin Youdelman, assignment ed- SUMMER SESSION] wnat bronze medal seach ued ne of Commerc seree we . less you have or can cultiva ™ ‘ " itors; Mrs. I. C. Haalitt, feature itor, occmunieniansinals The following students, of event by Pear iey reson ann |W adie Ul ae euatingy’ Weal tecontincted tow erpaee Getocter and Shiras Hauer, accuracy editor 4 «Thigh schools recelved honorable mene He Sede varnesiieeiy Apwotnt. |. oe oF eee STi tite maine degree Ul AKHMMSUG aa Pee aera sieves Sian or ite associate/ $424,000 Donated in Drive) tion: Anne Poigiaze, New York Eve- ae a a CORTE hen uslig a vacuum tube satecs oard and seventeen students on the re-} " a x » | ning High School for Men; Warre ET EG IARI EAR ICE Datla laelia Gol lel La diese asad Bells ral ACM aut nae el po portorial staf for “Greater Fordham” | Noian, prookiyn Hvening Migh Seheol, oxpuinations after a prot orion ‘i tor doh eS oes ‘ ~ | Belle Una Smith, Harlem Evening High oe atistaction weil be eligib ter the] For the frat time the French Govern- | {0F in rather an uncer al quantity George V. McLaughlin, N. ¥. U. ne Commencement, June 15 | schoo! for Women; Frances J.D. Cia. Scns decided to grant transmitting | rere in ne is ot Ww Superintendent of the State Banking De- . adit Brady, Hatien svening High polival les ap the 0 French radio amateurs for) ee ee eee anno te mad Sh partment, was elected President of the| Officers for Fordham's Summer Ses-| ‘or Women: D. G, Binir, Harlem Ewe- be age limitations a twenty-one | experimental, PUFpONeS ea J Alumni Assoeiation of N. Y. U.'s School] ston thia year are:\Rev. Edward P.| ning High School for Men; B. R. Lake- HM ca theine whe are cetitied to wave length authorized for these] Renerath of Commerce at the annual meeting} pivnan, 8 J., Ph. D.; Rev. John C.| man, Washington Heights Evening High ¢¢ ran salitare, Ue ur stations Js the same as at 2 mea . 2 Wednesday, He was also chosen mem- +) chawlat 2 + Roy, | School; Emma B. Kirby, Bronx Evening bi x on a Siohsaa on tore iia The power Imitation ix 100] He operated from tt ABE he 4 ss : J H or ‘The other officers elected were: David] summer Session: Maurice Rogalin, York Evening High School for ee caamination will cover the fol-]*2tts In the antennae and either apart | Answer —“Ordinn oa, Wht wg Golieb, ‘11, First Vice President Pik D., aneiaiane’ dimecton; x: Muriel M. Carroll, New York Me mubjects, Atty points being al- {continuous wave operations are per-| Wim any aceite edure and the / ; H. Miller, ‘16, Second Vice Pre Gallagher, A. M. registrar; Eva Mul-| !vening High School for Women, lobed’ for each ‘mubjocts (1). theoretical | mse! ripilia oo hav apended apon ¢ron ast Thomas J. Lankheady Jr. ‘17, holland, secretary; Rev, Rankin, Dee Seer ee tne Siad0e, Dies, Ula rid. practical questions on the construc-|, A!thoush Beene eosiones aave t t Erect tw tary; David Jordan, ‘19, Treasurer. was commander in chief of the Gatholic] Wee Cash awards of $5, $8 and §2 for tig Use, operation, maintenance and/been slow to Krant the amateurs recog-| oO ite waate any time Int shy iit oes chaplains of ‘the American Army in| est essays in each school to the fol- adfistment of radio apparatus and| ition, they have been more liberal in| ee ee civers on one aerial rma, Prof. Henry Cook Hathaway, Director] France during the late war. lowing—Bronx Evening High, Emma E. auxillary apparatus; (2) Ktiori- and | SNS On Ot ea re sence cant: powes f CATE of Student Welfare of the university,| On the teaching staff for the summer] Kirby; Brooklyn Evening High for Men exwprience in the line of required du-|{>"" the English Government. which b) ait sails for Hurope to-day to make a per-| school are fifty-six teachers. A large| first prize, Warren Nolan, $5; second, oe Lc vie Money d Peethealen odie Hy WJ Z—Newark j ? sonab study of the methods, both schol- enrollment ts expected and a number of | Alex os fleld, $3; third, Herman he duties of the radio inspector are IF metre wave length and only ter —Newar' astic and athletic, of the European uni-| the courses have been filled. ‘The ses-] D'Andrea, . to Mxamine the apparatus on both whip) 11! e repciied thal. che Gnpitih wu 360 Metres Mist eva muMeniteene. OO” eve Seee Se eraition, He will viait England, France, sion starts July 5 and continues for alx| | Hatlem Evening High for Women. an@ shore stations to insure compll-|, ! Js reported that the English ame D . + | Germung: and ttaly eeks. First, Una Smith: ae i ves agp with radio awe and romuationt.|iper Minar NRIRUSE he reps Toi ne levis car ial kugane Gee wan (EM uacooy and. ya Hutch Sie Ic tie. usdina: G2 ehicosa toe tin Kiar | oe an ay asife from which he will be called upon) itr rene Read Features of the d Church of the Ascension, New York, és ~ . The downtown School of Commerce slection of office me] New Fork Hvening lor Men- fo fixamine radio operator ala Ee that elder emeatiae| ge AgPiCultural reports at 12 Mf and 1| Sacred Music. Programmes son Among 11 Graduates | piitding is in tho hands of the dohn|M! Association will be, held on June 15,| First, A: Tolgiage: second, John Me- Dee hulp iia waake inenantor in pine efforta ‘ Sl seg 4 Po M—"Reading for Roys.” by W a pe Lowry Jr, Construction Company. | T psa : pea “4B paahinaton 7 a io faerely to help the radio Inspector in Precmiit® Of our own amateurs Test} “Arlington official time at 12.55 to 1) 11¢ withor of “High Benton to Become Brides. Wastineton Square Building ta. being for president are Walter Lynch, '16:| | Washington Heights Evening High wis tcame, and help the Inapentor 1Ue = Waeebail seeea fom 6B. A to. 8) Res —- entirely renovated, for the university | Raynaud NEN the date were Judge “Aifted : ely the inspecto: aseball scores from > M. to § > cital by Harold he i Alege ors of the building ne is ance Aidfnd the apparatus required to test] RADIO. IMPROVES (MAIL SERVICE.| 5, i baritons: 1” heettal by Harold Land,| 4 mong the eleven girl graduates of pH Seseby. Sil Roots ot eiunntSee tha ariciane: Goratad twits ‘VGraatar (2ttt or ence: sieptions: Don thd} power and other measurement Another use has been found for radio] ‘Music every hour from 11 A. M, to 6 4 rare: Vente ia ; ke a _ . donated e “Greater |Seitz of The New Yor! orld; SsATy in hecking up the tranemiit-|(n reaching remote places. Tho lumber. Po es Mates eS? etre pant Barnard who announced) their en ————— Fordham Drive’? as announced by| Wolfner, formerly the executive in @ apparatus at ship and shore sta-Jing interests at Drummond Isiand.| ‘Shipping news at 2.05 P.M. and 6] yte i usm Oy EABOr | gagements the final student party] HUNTER COLLEGE James Gilleran ts $424,000. large department store, th Mich., use radio for deapatehing and| Pp, M 6. . two Rvese—b Jacoby, senior x Ms — — ania : ; . : ’ 30 P, M.—Readings and records from}ate two Eves—Eva | Jucoby, aeatibhn for Gis eshte 7 ADIO ADVICE TO AUTHORS, |ienen mearapogtant mall. Ordinarily it} | Wenther reports at 12 M. 1 P.M. 6/éni “rubble Rooks that Sing,” by Ralph [class President and salutatorian, and] COMMENCEMENT _ |,,Preparations for the senior, banquet, 6 radiophone has proved a most} Johnswood, Drummond Island, via th 7 P. M.—"Unele Wiggily's Bedtime | Mayhew, courtesy Harper & Bro, Eva Hutchison. The secrets came BEGINS MONDAY | the Numeral Lights exercises are pro- JONES RADIO SETS valgpble asset to the enterprising |Seo to the mainiand of Michigan. To] Stories.’ by Howard R. Garis. y Sandman Storles, told by out at the ‘Garden of Eden’ party in gressing rapidly, the committee in $29.00 auffors who have been making full use |obviate this the Kreeton Lumber Com-] 7,20 P, M e Auto and Radio as L—"'With: Roberts in the Be t gymnasium Thursday night. . = mae charge reports, ae gm Be weenie Hey Si ae of Bits ability for purposes of oxplolting Cake ures tho ray to Bheboygan and Future Al : by member st the Na Aa on Rene reer Mf hen ie party Me cies a Senior Vaudeville Opens] phe arst Recalling. (obs thameudent Per(the ‘Btananra tn thd works, They have found it to be| a loce 0 operator forwards onal Auto Chamber of Commerce ane 1 dora alowed (upon the ginlk) aa’ dndars J it the Stuc bee of Bar greater value to them than even |{etters from or directs replica to She 7.45 Po M—"Woman's Place in the }Ou! Tmlls” eres aratlinten Week, Supper Ends It; Sounelt aah ol meray Mic! Wenes: Radio| Lab Hf ler gle ga a a pe Tuer Bre rope ; Bes Het She MAHON, BY GUBAHNS CFO> | eIRHL thi foURteaR SORE Of 4 Miss Jacoby, who has been active in Graduati TI 1 wete elected members of the U ‘Com:| | MateRens‘anit-m Lefepst tin} rig’ people an: n the two pl ‘our | ero! 4 5 ¢ | stude cluding ursday. ‘ pers J writers have been heard over the air|days' time is saved by this method, It] & P. M.—Concert by the Majestic] 7.4 M.—"Your Dally Rottie of |student affairs including athletic raduation nursday e for next term. wif varying degrees of success. Some] is estimated Quintet of Newark, Charles Nearman | Milk." by Mary 8. Rose, Teacher's Col-|sinee her entrance into the college, Next week is commencement week at] 2 = ——_—_—_—_—— have gone over wonderfully well, and = Jr, conductor; Arnold Follas, violin; |lese, Columbla University wilt be married to Edward Van 4¢| sinter College, ‘The following schedule in @ great many cases have been bet Robert Fogel, cornet; Carl Kuchner 8 P. M.—The Camp Fire Girls, 150,000] Water of this city. Miss Hutchison, Base Se ee 23 ter by wireless than In print, and others trombone; John Ka an, saxaphone;]in the United States, will enjoy “Mam-|who lives at No, 551 West 170th | D&S been arranged | WHAT IS A PACENTIZED RECEIVER? have been worse than hopeless when QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS James Edwards, banjo; Harry Lippman, |my Moon" and “Burn Fire, Bi sung | Street, is to be the bride of Robert F. Mondsy, senior vaudeville; Tuesday, ry A A * statiding in front of the little motaltic|\ S| drums and traps; Charles’ Nearman, | by Ethel Rust Mellor, lyric soprano fr DitlenotiGteveractnatitut: senior boat ride; Wednesday, senior Operating a radio phone receiver without PACENT ie Sine ates franc ce corte wher | HOt ceeceo eee ne, armen ran Are Recliner ene ee eee cecomnanies by ates, Henrt: i theatre party; commence- || RADIO ESSENTIALS is like driving a car without the many ied h or some othe vel e nab « 0 § en- | etta er Low of the Bc 3 ante Bide: deus davare . : pegphological ailment. that not only | manealing enemy time | try to vke oe choes,"* cornet soko, * Re at Min Ca. Olga beak N. Y. nts Friday tay; Satur}! accessories that add so much to the pleasure of motoring. ; a Me itg aro ‘tom. “but | Miueniin ry time T try to make an} {ue Pose thar vatory of Music; Mr I «1. U, senior class supp The PACENT PLUG, IN ADAPTER and MULTI parelyzes ir mentali| tom. bull adjustment. I do not have to touch it] “Georgia,” “On a Moonlix will read a message from Mrs. W Y oe e TW) an . pula their vocal cords tn the cee caer | Mt times to start it off. If 1 Just put] baritone solos, P, Harding, Chairman of the Nation] DAILY NEXT YEAR; The Student Council commended the JACK will enable you to get the most out of your equipment. of Meefulness as a sick headache ome T my hand near it the noise starts and | Fashtor irl, Advisory ¢ il and also send a per- following members of the graduating 4 augpora have practically ruined (h"} goog not stop until I have removed| My Habits On;" violin and cornet duet; | sonal message to the invisible audience STAFF IS CHOSEN | eres eee tioe, fon thelt interaa: {|| Ask your dealer to show them to you. fuddre possibilities of thelr works bY} iy hand. What Is the cause of thie] O Dry Those Tears, Bed et 8.20 P. M.—Joint Recital by Bleanor and service to their class and col Send for Bulletin No. N-100 th@’ poor showing that they made oy ey eee ete eo eatatt Rame cornet and trombone solo, “When Shall! ree, contralto, and Eleanor. Warren, yatta the yen book ot New ildted Archibald; one Branke, Dealers: Our plan will interest you. rad. f .-|—This squealing that you describe is} ° Meet Agal wy. | Dianiste. vark University, which is annually pub-}ence Katzenberg, Frieda Weisberg, aE Oe we eee tee Torre. | due to what {s known am capacity ef-|_ 9 P. M—Concert by the Knickerbock-/?9"p. ‘st_Recital by Mrs, Rose Sinde-| lished by the Junior Class, and this|anna Bromberg,’ Deborah Greengold, PACENT ELECTRIC CoO. bi shah evoal ga deb el tbags he | fect and can be done away with by] ° Quartet, T. Witman. lender, band Berlyson, pianiste; Programme: | year by the Class of 1923, was distrib-| Ruth Salley, Florence Westin, Jane f oe MeL lel bs A el tor dtten | dasting a tin or copper foll or thin SUNDAY The Nightingale,” Alableft - Liszt; | uted during the past week. Dupuy, Jane Herstein, Frances Stanger 150 Nassau Street . New York City lefiers af advice to many of thelr | copper sheeting on the inside of the In-| 3 P. M.—Rad\o Chapel Services, ser- icherz John Mokre. ‘To a Wid See Of Sie 6 Member Radio Section, Assoc. Mfrs. Elec. Supplies. writers concerning radio appearances. | strument case, If you are just using a! mon by Rev. Percy 8. Grant, D. D., Dowell; "Gave Karganoff.|| Dr. Hugo Wendel, a history professor! Dr. Jane Gray Carter, acting head of ADVERTISEMENT. | ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMEN*, | ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. ‘\ ° e P e ° I he uman ispasslo nate tor y on rison Experiences y the Man Who Once Polled A Million Votes for President | PRISON is a cross section of society in which every human strain UGENE DEBS received a great ovation on Christmas Day, 1921,' is clearly revealed. We can take an average prison and its in- as he left the Atlanta Penitentiary a free man after being in- mates, in point of character, intelligence and habits, will compare carcerated two years, eight months and thirteen days for violation favorably with any similar number of persons outside of prison. of the espionage law. a eer Man the only animal that constructs a cage for his neighbor , and puts him in it. To punish by imprisonment involving torture in Tall, erect, in spite of his sixty-seven years, Debs was apparently every conceivable form is a most tragic phase in the annals of man- in much better health than when he began serving his sentence. His kind. The ancient idea was that the more cruel the punishment the face beamed with happiness. I more certain the reformation. es * 28 * Ls heard people ref “criminal countenance.” I never : . 1 have hed Hs rag al c pay His departure from the prison was spectacular. A muffled sound saw one. Any man or woman looks like a criminal ind bars. of mighty cheering was heard far away from the prison enclosure as * * 6 @ 3,000 convicts attested their devotion to him. Such demonstrations L Bear in mind that the railroad ticket does not necessarily take a are against the prison rules; such a thing had never before occurred 7 man back into the bosom of his family, but to the place where he was when u prisoner was discharged from the Atlanta Penitentiary. convicted of crime. From Newspaper Acoount of His Release, . . Thousands and Thousands Will Be Deeply Interested in Starting in is Recital of Mr. Debs’ E. i in the Federal Peni this Recital o r. Debs’ Expertences in the Federal Peni- i i he Resul tentiary at Atlanta, and Seven Other Prisons, the Result of A ° oe ° . R . His Study of Prison Conditions and His Suggestions for Reform > & . —