The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1922, Page 8

10- SERVIC ©. F.C. M. C., Croix de Guerre with four palms, formerly Commander 167th Squadron, Royal Air Forces. THE FLEMING VALVE Among the many wisely diversified @lements that have contributed to the] or two rhe @uocessful development of radio as we know it, fs the Floming valve, which is the offspring of the Bdlson electric light and the mother of the great lution- fger, the three element vacuum tub commonly used for rad eption an transmission at the present time. Prof. Fleming, after studying the ordinary electric Nght, found that the excited flament emitted Ittle particles of negative electricity which are known to science as electro One of the pecullarities of this Infinitestmal sub- division of matter fs that normally in the Incandescent lamp the electrons do not travel far from the heated Mament because they are attracted back by the poaltively charged atoma from which they have been thrown off. Being neg- ative In thelr construction they are naturally attracted by the positive eloment Fleming watched this very closely and then decided to place another ela ment in the vacuum chamber which would attract the electrons thrown off by the excited Mament To attract the flow of electrons it was necessary to raise the new element, which was cailed a plate, to a positive 5 potential, This was done and it was) found that the flow of electrons could | be controlled by varying the current applied to the plate, thus making the filament the negative element in the combination. The greater the potential of the plate the greater the flow of electrons to it. This tube or valve, as it is sometimes called, was used for wireless reception with more or less success until the grid was placed fn the vacuum chamber by De Forest, creat- ing the three element tube which has proved to be the one factor so essential to the development of radio. The patents on the second element of the vacuum tube—the plate—exiper this coming November, which will help change the complexion of the present|F shortage of audion tubes. TESTING CONDENSERS. Very often in testing # circut ft be- comes necessary to test the condensers f they are In working order. This ty simple matter but one which is quite likely to give the uninitiated no Uttle trouble, Connect one terminal of the condens- er to be tested to one lead from a small dry cell battery and one lead of a tele- phone receiver. Then touch the other terminal of the condenser with free ‘battery lead and then with the free lead from the phones. If the con: donser is in order a click will be regia- tered in the receivers every thne the phone lead is applied to the condenser terminal following the application of the battery lead. If no click Is heard the condenser is not functioning prop- erly. It may be the result of the short ‘clroulting due to the dialectric substanc: having deteriorated and the plat touching or a broken terminal conn tien. ESPERANTO BY RADIO. At the headquarters of the Esperant- fets of Greater New York at No. 500 Fifth Avenue, it was announced to-day that on Monday, June 19, at 7.80 P. M., James Denison Bayers will lecture from WUZ on “Radio and the Auxiliary Langui Esperanto.” It stated that not only |s Mr, Sayers well versed fn the Universal language but that he 4s a pioncer wireless telegrapher, having worked on the Pacific Const for the old United Wireless Company in the early days of wireless telegraphy. { QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS } eee ene acer eng John Frocks, Elizabeth—''How many dry cell batteries will it take to light the filament of a vacuum tube in a single tube set: Answer—The average dry cell battery runs a litile more than ‘@ volt to @ cell. UV lamps are 4 volt tubes, consoquently if you hook up 4] mon “Salty Freshness,” by Rev. Christ-|years old. lis in series you will get enough voltage with which to light the fila- . This method of fllament, excl! tion is rather expensive and while the initial outlay is comparatively mall in the beginning, extended operation will run very high, It is far better to get « eix volt storage battery of forty to sixty ampere-hours which will cost more to start with but which will be far cheaper in the long run, Franklin R., City—"‘I recently bought & hydrometer for testing the condition of my storage battery. The hydro- raeter would not float in the electrolyte and when tested in water it also stayed at the bottom. Wh the trouble?’ ‘Anewer.—The float is either damaged er your battery is run down completely. ‘The fact that you tested it In water and did not get it to register is not criterion of its condition, The hydro- meter that you ha igned for feasting the specific ‘and will not regis in water at all. Get 2 smal! voltmeter and test bet- tery with It. If the voltmeter shows the battery up to strength then the hydro- FReter ts detective; if on the other hand e voltmeter shows that the battery Is fun down you will in all probability Mind that the hydrometer ts in good Pondition. It ts, however, good pri Yes to have a couple of hydrome! Moats on hand for checking purposes, Edna Allen, Peekskill—We have a Fadio receiving set consisting of four yracuum tubes, a detector and three amplifiers, with which we have been recelving ‘the concerts from Schenec- Rady, Medford Hillside, Springfeld and| serra," Lucy and Edgar, by Orestes | t hree years in my life various stations in Newark, all of which wperate at 460 metres. Is there any way in which we can, without changing The set, get the concerts from the Gov- wrnment station at Bedloe's Islan which broadcasts on 1450 metres Answer—Yes You can receive Fort food by merely connecting in series with your antenna a leading coll, or uo-lateral honeycomb coll designed for 2000 metre reception. There is no need Yor altering the instrument. 4 ¥, L—can I une an old elght-volt moto storage battery on a radio set?" Answer—Yes. An eight-volt wan be used, but the si able. Inasmuch as it te an old battery of the type designed to give a discharge it might be advisable ‘80 out out one of the cells and work on Three instead of four, This will wive the desired six volts. Pun—What is the cause of the for- mation of a blulsh-black powder on the filament and plate of a detector tube?" Answer—The powder you refer to is en oxide of tungsten and ts caused *~ the presence of a quantity of air in the eae See $0 c9ug detent {5 He gonsiree: on. E COLUMN. By Capt. Robert Scofield Wood | , the |2axophon Frank Wolf, Croton—"‘What parts necessary to construct a two-step amplifier which Is to be hooked «p to fn single tube regenerative set? Will you kindly publish a hook-up for the Uetector and two steps?’ Answer— You will need two audio frequency naformers, two tube sockets and one tate depending upon whetier you want to regulate the two tubes separately or from one rheostat. You will also find It necessary to insert at least two phone Jacks In the set. The hook-up will appear in the near future —_———. W W Z—New York ] 360 Metres BATURDAY 140 P. M.—Brief Song Recital by Hidna Beatrice Bloom, soprano, J. Thurston Noe at the plano. 240 P. M.—Rrlef Programme by elberge ‘Trio; (a) “Who Kno: it Toi,” Fysher; (c) ."' MacDowell, 3.10 P. M.—Brief Song Recital by Edna the Beatrice Bloom, soprano, J. Thurston Noe at the piano. 440 BP. M.—Story time, by Anitn Ascher. Subject—"The Little Hero of when | Holland.” 10.30 P. M.—Programme ot Rachmant- noff Compositions, played by Rachman- inoft for the Ampico Reproducing plano 1. (a) “Prelude in G minor"; (b) “Hu moreske (c) ‘“Polichinelle.” 11. (a) “Melodie; (b) “Barcarolle;" (c) "Polka de W. BR." TIT. (a) “Prelude in © mi- nor”; (b) “Star Spangled Banner." As- sioted by the Metropolitan Opera Quar- tette—Caruso, Alda, Jacoby and Jour- *" by Flotow. net In WJ Z—Newark 360 Metres. SS Features for the day: Agricultural reports at 12 M. and 6 P.M. Arlington oficial time at 11.65 to 4 M. Baseball scor P.M. Weather reports at 12M. 1 P.M, 8 P.M, and 11.01 P, M. M.—"'Une! ." by Howard R. Garis. 7.45 P. M.—'‘Coffee," by Edward A’ ron of the National Coffee Roastprs Association, 8 P, M.—Poplar dance music by Quin- tet De Luxe Orchestra under the direc- tion of Frank M. Merrick: J. Gieasel- mann, violin; P, Mullenthailer, alto George R. Morton, soprana saxaphone; William Berger, trombone; Pp. Frutchey, drums, The programme includes violin and saxophone solos. 9 to 10.15 PB. M. — Recital by Miss Cecile Stevens, a young talented Aus- tralian violiniste, who at the age of eleven was conductor of the Parramatia Convent Orchestra, Sydney, Australia. Programm “Humoreske,” —_ Dvoral “Ave Maria," Schubert; ‘Meditation, Massenet; ‘‘Rondino, ‘Welnawaskl; Chonson In. Miss Rappa- port at the piano. Concert by the Lo- tus Male Quartet, under the manage- ment of Frank J, Smith; George Benard, first tenor; Franklin Karples, second tenor; Edwin Zimmer, first bass; Har- old Currier, second bass. Programme: Quartet, nting Song," Bullard; “Rub a Dub,” Vincent; tenor solo, aria, from 8 P. M. to Wiesily’s Bedtime “La Boheme,’ Puccini, by Mr. Bernar: quartet, “Night Witchery,” Store’ “The Little Band," Fischer; baritone solo, "Floral Dance,” M by Mr. Zimmer; quartet, “John Peel," An- dre! “Alexander,” Brewer; “Lucky Jim," arranged; tenor solo, “My * Tosti, by Mr. Karples; quar- hadow March," Protheroe; “Hid ." Reed; "She Gave Them All to d arranged; bass solo, "King Charles," White, by Mr. Currier; duet, “The Two Reggara,”" Wilson, by Mr. Bernard, Mr. Zimmer; quartet, “Uncle Sam," Brookhou! ‘Lullaby, Brahms. SUNDAY. 8 P. M.—Radio chapel services, ser- fan Reisner, D. D., of the Chelsea Methodist Episcopal Church of New York; sacred music selections by the Cathedral Choral Club. 4 P. M—"Booka I Like,” by 8. 5. McClure. 6.39 P. M.—Readings and records from the “Bubble Books that Sing," by Kalph Mayhew. 5 P.M. Kasper Selde 7 P. M.—Adventure stortes in the Far North for boys and girls from eight to fourteen years of age by a Macmillan author, ‘ 7.45 P. M.—"Renovation of the Fam- fly Clothes," by Prof. Laura I. Baldt, school of practical arts, Teacher's Col- lege, Columbia University. 8 P. M.—"Eat and Grow Thin,” by Miss Susanna Cocroft, 8.15 P, M.—Recital by Miss Hedwir Browde, mezzo-soprano; James Diet- rich, accompanist. Programmo: - is Wheel,” Schu- Gretchant- ndman Btortes, told by “Mon Coour S'ouvre Ta Voix," Saint- Saens; “My Love's @ Dashing Mule- teer,”” a1 Nogero; ‘Ward Ste: phens; “O Del Mio Dolche Adore," Old Italian; "My Lover, He Comes on the Skee,” Clough-Lelghter " Old English; "City ‘our = Square, Saviour, Hear Me," Gluck. 8.45 P, M.—Recital by Sart Iesner, pianist. by Mme. “0 9.30 P. M.—Joint_ recital Radomsha, soprano, Boston Opera Com- pany, and Orientes Blora, tenor. Pro- gramme: Selections from “Lucia,” Reet and duet final, “Lulla Tomba che rin- Biora, tenor, and Mme, Radomshi prano. Soprano sol Mme. Radomsha. Tenor solo, rect! tivo, “Fra poco a me ricovera Edgar by Orestes Biora. K DK A Pittsburgh 340 Metres. 3 P. M.—Concert by the Broadway Syncopators. 8.16 P, M.—Basebali scores, 3.30 P, M.—Reports of the Seventh Annual Universal Trophy Automobile Races, to be held at Uniontown, Pa. to- mad scene, by 7 P, M.—Baseball scores, News. 7.15 P, M.—Bntertainment by the Ox- ford Entertainers. 8 P. M.—Baseball score Club, History and Activities,” t A. Keller, McKees Rocks, Pa. 8.40 P. M.—''The Burning of the Rice Fields," @ bedtime story for the chil- dren, 9 P. M.—Mvaical programme, 10 P, M.—Baseball scores, 10.65 P, M.—Arlington SUNDAY. 11 A M.—Services of the re" e sign: te oa | ‘ } HUNTER SENIORS HOLD THEIR LAST CLASS FUNCTIONS This Is the Big Class Day With All the Traditional Exercises. The Senior Class Day, celebrated to-day at Hunter College, 1s the last of the class activities to be celebrated at the college building. The cere- E.J. BULLOCK MEGAN AS Ard Ker montes were opened by Beatrice Kohn, the college song leader, who bade all the audience fall Into a trance until they imagined they ape a at = zs ‘‘were 100 years from now and could hear soft music.”” Anna Bromberger, voted the most Poetic by the'class, bestowed the class gifts. Among these were a balloon, to reach all heights, to Anna Meade, the most “all around’ Locke's “Conduct of Understanding’ to Sarah Farber, the misunderstood genius; @ fresh roll to Elizabeth Hatch, as the most dramatic; a bottle of cream soda to Concetta Rau, as the most effer- vescent; a string to tle most loyal, Dorothea Hubschm!dt; a halo to Ruth Salley, the class supersoul; an old- fashioned lace paper bouquet to Flor- ence Westin, the flapper fashion plate, To Vacation Resorts vie DAY LINE You enjoy a delightful outing at the very beginning of your vacation when you travel part of the way by Day Line. Swift, palatial steamers—the ever-fascinating panorama of the glorious Hudson—a vacation in itself! The Ideal Route Between New York and Albany Connections for the Catskills, Berkshires, Adirondacks, Sara toga, Lake George, Lake Champlain, Niagara Falls and all points North Pd cue Rail tickets accepted, New York to Albany, Albany to lew York. A.H.MCELROY STARTED AS MESSENGER BOY INA RAILROAD OFFICE Bullock, Thompson and Mc CEE-LO 4 i drome yeast to the most promising, Dally lncinding Sunday. For pNewbursh, ¢Poughkcepsle, Kingston Point, 5 ow Sta re) brs tA i Catskl 2 ves De : We Elroy, New Standard Oil RULES FOR SUCCESS |e ‘cns’ct'ss, vite oo tn re: [|] cul it ai, eaters ene ta eat Directors, Climbed from Meds ahd: Foitewedty Burtoves 1 | “ein aiess MH tbe et cat onnectiona. All tall Uckets New York to Albany and Albany (o Now York , e ve he class g! .o the college, a bool Bottom of Ladder by Thompson and McElroy, and to }| teproducing the Violet Oakley mural ree ereeer a er fmene Meuntates tyres moras (carers fone), {Neboreh and tPoughkeepele, leaves West 424 Bt., 10.00 A. M.; West 129th St, 10.21 10.00 A.M. which A.M; Yonkeras 1 ys only—For *Bear Mountain, ¢West Point and pNewburgh. Str. 6 Desbrosses Bt., 1.30 P. M.; West 42d Bt, 1.00 P. M.; W 120th C RN mane Fae wae a ig to. hr ‘Bt. os ays onty—For jountain, -$> ; Washington en leaves Bevpronca at, beak: Sandlot taiecpllec Strs. Kol ‘ulton and De itt Clinton will make special trips te Intercollegiate Boat Races mt Poughkeepsie, June 26. = ios {Return steamer same day from pointe marked f. Dolightfal One-| Outings, Hudson River Day Line Desbrosses St. Pier, Tel. Canal 9300 New York decorations, was then presented by Olia Davinsxy, the class president. who also gave to the class of 24 the banner bequeathed by 1918 to all the even year classes following. After the planting of the vy on the campus and the lawn party the class disbanded to meet for the last time to-morrow evening for the class sup- per at the Hotel Astor. They Credit Their Rise. “Work, Ambition and Be- ing Prepared for the Job Ahead When It Came.” Be loyal to your employer— without that loyalty failure is imminent. E.J. THOMPSON'S |e 2 FIRST JOB WAS DRIVING A DRAY. Daylight Saving Time. The man who plays clean, ab- solutely above board, will arrive. First choose your organization. Then use your brains and work There ts e formu succes: PSR i" wal r : Beats s ae Peiaeet ‘a Sat The man who grumbles about NAVY TO PRECEDE ARMY. dude d ddd ldddaddddddddddaddddddiididiididiiiiiiadiiiiddiiidiididdiiidiiitie f a his position or about hii : W. vi y, batted 1,000 per cent. for each of the F "Karte ReSELNG TON, | Jane UAt Rene cami pany has only himself to blame. three newly elected directors of the Admiral Simpson will enter all din- a — ing rooms in Honolulu in advance of andard Oil Company of Indiana. All Nobody can become a success Major Gen. Summerall, !t was de- three of the men rose from the without loyal men around him. cided by the Cabinet to-day. Secre- A day well Beautiti humblest positions to their present ; is since Sreasse aud interesting ‘hours rac RIRGH CLAN alia ieee x tary Denby’s visit to Honolulu raised burgh, Prange Late Park. places which, La Salle Street, says, A college education is not a $/ihe question. Secretary Week: guarief'or famous Mt. 3 pays each of them well over $30,000 necessity, but a wonderful help. 4 that ts 2 y ene ek rT dal ee the Atratral be recog- “BENJ. B. oD! L ° " ‘3 nized as ie superior The men, Thomas J. Thompson, Know what you are going to 3] time akg seers ot eee Music Restaurant Lunchroom pavere at a ipa Baber’ H. Mc-| ay jut beginning with the company.|$ 4° before you so it. a Newburgh-Beacon $1.25 Biroy were elected to Board of Di-| "8? Je youre determined. to, dos do ean REG NG ae Poughkeepsie $1.50 rectors May 15. Mr. Thompson suc-| well and better than your predeces- Recreation is necessary, but i ‘4 oe ROUND TRIPS ry, just as much In that as in your ceeds H. S. Morton, resigned, as Gen-| sor,’ he used to tell me. It's a good] play just as hard as you work. Y Leave Sundays FRANKLIN 8T.,® A. M.; ‘W. 120th Bt 46 A. M., rain or shine CENTRAL HUDSON LINE r) work No barriers of office boys, stenog- raphers or secretaries guard any of the three directors. Their doors are open to any one who has to do busi- ness with them. It is said that each of the three men know the names of every one employed in their depart- ment and know most of them by their first names. Office boys go to them not only with their troubles but also with their ideas. All of the men are married and have families. Mr. Thompson lives at No, 1725 Irving Park Boulevard, Mr. Bullock in Oak Park and Mr, McElroy at No. 704 Sheridan Road, Wilmette, principle, too, I know that most of the men ahead of me were good and if I was to get recognition I had to be better than they.’ eral Manager of the Sales Department, and the two other men fill places cre- ated for them on the board. None of the three boasts a college education. That there is always room at the top for those who want to get there badly enough to work for it was em- Your three biggest a a healthy body, good habits. errr oil company to go back to their traffic department. He turned it down and is to-day director of araffic of the company, whose annual freight bills exceed $30,000,000, te are ane mind and Six years after Mr. Thompson en- tered the oll company a small boy in knee breeches and a high faltering voice applied for a job in the Mil- phatically asserted by each of the trio, | Waukee offices. He had finished gram- mar school and one year in high “But you must work," they all) school, walking four and a half miles agreed. each way from his home to the school Oddly enough the three are of |to get that one year. He was given different nationalities, Mr. Thomp- |% Job as office boy. He is now Mr. P* UBullock, director of purchases son was born in Blossop, Derby- y Mr. Bullock's first duties were to shire, England, Mr, Bullock in |run errands, carry papers from one Cleveland of Welsh parents, and office to another, open the office each Mr. McElroy of Irish parents in |™orning at 7 o'clock and stay there Chicago. until It closed, which frequently w 10 and 11 o'clock at night, for which None of them is old and each be- lieves that the best part of life is he received $3 a week. A short time still before him. Mr. Thompson, the later he was made a clerk. To be sure of being on time at the office young oldest, is fifty-nine years, Mr, Bul- lock, next in age, is forty-nine, and Bullock walked from his home to the Mr. McElroy, forty-five. While the offices of the three are in different parts of the Standard Ott building, No. 910 South Michigan Avenue, each office is a practical rep- lea of the other. Each man Is sand- wiched between a long glass-top desk and u roll-top one. On none of the desks are any papers to be found. A clerk or an official enters sometimes carrying an armful of papers needing attention, A few minutes brisk con- versation, decisions are made and the man leaves the room, Not only in Chica Mumec—Dining—Service @ im Cart Leave Pler 32, N. R., foot Canal Bt. 3.30 A. M. Weat i32nd'st. Pier, 10 A. M. t-Hour Stay in Newburgh. Phone Canal 0000, P.M." (Daylight Baving Time.) HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY ( Middleton 8. Borland, Recetver, NIGHT BOATS TO ALBANY AND TROY. —— DAY EXCURS:ONS TO A MOUNTAIN ONE DAY UTINGS office each morning. 9 but the entir Mr. McElroy, the only one of the The story of one is practically the Middle West is still recruiting to get — trio who can claim Chicago as his} the big men for the bi itlons from j q Str. GRAND REPUBLIC story of the trio. Work, ambition ana] the big men for the big positions from story of the tte, wrasammuon and¥ hiethplace, was orn In a church {chown at the bottom of ere iar, a || Rak CMAQ LAKE HOPATCONG,$1.75| Sunday writ, 340%, le oahe tells te Dayton and Center Streets. He was] cording to the men. Chances for ad N graduated from the Alcott school at Every Sunday Wrightwood 7.17; Liberty St., 7.40 Jersey City, 7.58 A. M vancement have never been so grea as they are at present, they assert Sunday Afternoon Trip Fast Steel Str. “CLERMONT” Lys, Ph Avenue and Orehard Mr. ‘Thompson began his career with | treet, atter which he attended night the company driving a dray in Grand Not an office boy {s taken into th | icura An North River, 1.30; W. 132d St. ‘ y in Grand | school alee : aerate BT | MEDICINA jeckday. Stearier Lvn.” Battery Rapids, Mich, when he was twenty |""vipney used to call me ‘fying mer-|is sized up ae to hie. possibilities EDICINAL AUCH CHUNK, $2.40 oTaadS aM. of the first year he was a tank-wagon driver, a slight advancement. From then on it was a steady rise. “You know," he sald, leaning back in his chair, ve held every job there is in the sales department. I've been a tank driver, construction man, salesman, equipment man, division manager, Of course that's good ing for a man if he can get It Mr. Thompson's education cons of a grammer school and a business college course in Grand Rapids and four years of correspondence school work. “Those four years of correspond- ence work, he said, ‘were four of the hardest years I've ever spent." Before Mr. Thompson started with the of! company he tried punching cows in the Texas cattle country. Mention of that short period in his life brings a smile to his face now, “When I finished the business col- lege course,"’ he declared in telling about It, decided to see the world, is sized up as to his possibilities tc some day carry on the wark of th: company, The same is true of al big organizations, they say. The tall that the only way to get to the tor is to be pulled there ts only the tal} of the disgruntled employee. In Chi cago and the Middle West the rict and the sons of the rich have no bet ter chance than the poor, The men point to their own risc to financial independence and the risr of many others to prove thelr conten tion that opportunity has not ceased to knock on the door of Chicago's youth. Preparedness to take advan tage of the opportunity when it ar rives is the only requisite for the next step upward, they said “To be prepared for tha of them said, ‘‘means that one can't be running out all the time with the flappers. Reor i cury’ at the old school,” he sald laughing heartily. “I've heard many times since I grew up that I was the worst boy they had at the time,’ Mr. McElroy began working on his thirteenth birthday, “and I've been at t every day since that time,’ he said. His first work was as a messenger boy for the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad in the Chicago of- fices, where he worked from 6.30 A. M, to 6.30 P, M. and a half day Sundays for which he was paid $15 a month. He was quickly advanced to office boy in the traffic department, graduating, Into a clerk, rate clerk, tariff clerk to chief clerk of the de- partment. He was then called, in 1906, by the Standard Oll Company and became assistant traffic manager. Two years later the railroad offered him twice the salary he was receiving from the Sundays, June 18 and 25; July 9 1.17; Liberty Bt. Jersey City, 7 ATLANTIC CITY, $3.6 Sundays, June 18, July 2 and 16 Leave West 23d Bt., 6.45; Liberty Bt., 7.00, Jackson Ave., Jersey City, 7.17 A. M. PHILADELPHIA, $3.00 Sunday, June 18 Leave West 23d St, 1.17; Liberty Bt, Jackson Ave., Jersey City, 7.61 A. M. Tickets good only on special train. Eastern Standard Time Shows. June 25th LURAY, VA. $6.00 NEW JERSEY CENTRAL oreanen =posronres MANDALAY | Ww. 13 . ROUND TRIP West aatoicesi, Chuidcen soe DANCIN Cuticura Toilet Trio Satisfies every want of the most critical in cleansing, purifying and beautifying the skin and complexion. Nothing purer, sweeter or more effective for every-day toilet purposes. ‘Boap the. Olntment 25 and We. TRB Caticura Soap shaves without mi Sunday Excursior Delighttui trap of 15. miles through the East River and on Long Island Sound, Good Music—Retreshments Str. Richara reck to New Haven Ly. Pier 40, N. R.. Houston Bt., 9.40 A. Return due New York, Pier 40, 9.00 ‘Ample time for sightbeeing in ‘New Hav: the “City of ims.” ; Round Trip Tickets, . Oo sale Sunday only at the pler. 1.90; ot pn pany To Atlantic Hish.and N.J. LBAVE WHAT IS A PACENTIZED RECEIVER? | Atlantic Hight I landed in Dallas, Texas. There 3 . ‘| Via Cape Cod rs ita CRP were m bunch of comboys going Operating a radio phone receiver without PACENT Morning Trip Omittud Mondays. (Daylight Saving Time.) Large Ballroom Deck Dancing Free Exch ‘Telephones 50c Broad 7880, 60u4 through & lot of tricks with thelr RADIO ESSENTIALS is like d ving 8 car without the many horses, I've always loved horses, 80/1] g¢cessories that add so much to the pleasure of motoring. US Pd col se horace The FACENT PLUG, TWIN ADAPTER and MULTI. JACK will enable you to get the most out of your equipment. in the Panhandle. After twenty months I sold my saddle for §75 and Ask your dealer to show them to you. Send for. Bulletin No. N-100 pouperenet ees my horse for $5 and went back to Dealers: Our plan will interest you. Hartt iad ag ad _ Grand Rapids.” ’ . PACENT ELECTRIC CO. — eee “T never had 150 Nassau Street New York City Member Radio Section, Assoc. Mfrs. Elec. Supplies. SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET. SEASHORE BUNGALOWS, $200 SEASOn UP NOW BOOKING. 2 and 4-room apartments, furnished housekeeping, by week, month or season; 4 Fare wa. Dron Steambnat Co CONEY ISLAND Special Schedule for SATURDAY. JUNE 17. Cor sland, Be, egy larclay SUNDAY AFTERNOON UP THE HUDSON TO NEWBURGH AND RETURN. Str. ‘Newburgh’ 8 Leaves FRANKLIN NT, 1 P.M. i iy i ioe sd W. 129 St., 1.30 F. M, Music. "Re ‘Lunchroom. te ee CENTRAL HUDSON LINE : ea my SIGHT SEEING YACHTS the same job over ‘he said, “One reason for that is @ principle that an old Scotehman drilled into me when I DOBDOOMOOS. TOOCOOO 0000000) The World’s 1922 SUMMER = Methodist Eplacopal Church, Pitts- burgh. Sermon by the pastor, Dr, W W. T, Duncan, on “Does the Demand Too Much of Human Gosp. ture and Re AnD Fe aaaedall acores 481 DRAUGHTSMEN wanted; TO-NIGHT, ALSO JUNE wit Peat Sihe toa Loy Who a FANSBURG N. J BVAT “TOURIST.” Around New York: Lecturer i " ory: for 4 .30, 10.80 A. Ly. Battery Dally, 10.30, ‘el. Broad (8% children. = ~~, Resorts Annual 2. 6.00 M Bats, bead, Ni Aad SANDY HOOK and OCEAN 1.30 P.M. 3 P. -M.—Radio chapel et station , e = f: #830, 60 at” Sundays’ yy 10.90 aM, = Oh CM aptiat Chuck bee and Good Motor Roads | spi CIAL MOONLIGHT SAIL]___HELP_WANTED—MALE. pes ore 1 TOUR GUIDE uh lei designers and detailers, ex- > ervices of the Potr 6 S aS "Church, Pitsburg vals Now on Sale ___ sels, ‘Dencing, Ssteoeene _|perienced in mechanical and P. H. Barker will preach on ra electrical work; give age, sal Fearle Preacher Retain His Pulpit Price 10 Cents ary desired and experience To-day AT ALL D. J, 644 World DRAUGHTSMEN wante 2 experienced locomotive de World Offices, Subway and Street Newstands. IDEAL AMUSEMENT] See JONES RADIO 25¢ ‘ signers; give age, experience 82-00 NEW STATION ON LONG ISLAND RAILROAD By Mall, 10c. Joana and salary expected. per eeottenauta Will be opened before the end of this month Address World Summer Resort Bureau _i._K., 606 World and ara hatte aera World Building, Park Row, N. ¥. City aps AL, WORKER, ‘with “tho Jones Ratlio Laboratori 10 Minutes from Penn, Station at 33rd St. and 7th Ave. i ae 9 ted tow 34 Monroe Bt. Biepnone “1217-8 Lataveice Fall dust exhaus perience and present a e—Surf rod with iniald butt tor ing. N. WB. Bimon, 110 Remeen st.,