The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 16

By Capt. Robert Scofield Wood D. F.C, M. ©., Croix de Guerre with four palms, formerly Commander 167th Baquadron, Royal Air Force Ether Waves Non-Existent, Steinmetz. Dr. Charles P, Steinmetz, the electri- @al wizard of the age, claims that there {8 no such medium for the propagation Of Nght or electromagnetic waves a5 ether. Basing his assertations on the Brule understood “theory of relativity,” &s expounded by Binatein, he eribes the complex actions of the lines of foree set up slectromagnetic fields in Wireless operation which excludes the theory of radio activity in the hypo thetical substance known as ether. On Inter-Pianitary Communication. Af one of our amateurs should pick (up a radio message sent out to Ws from Wome planet circling a sun on the far tiers of the “Milky Way,” he would pow that the sender of the moasage Bived and died more than 25,000 years Jago and that the mensage had been Says miles @ second, For the light by which we seo such a star left thore 26,000 ago.—From Popular Radlo by fudson Maxim, Police Radio Activities, © Police departments all over the world taking a lively interest in radio and from the experiments that have been ‘recently tried it would seem that they expect it to be the long sought for iP atemsesta” of all wrong doers. ‘The New York Police Department has 1s kept a station active at headquar- iters and on the police boats that patrol (the harbor. Under the pressure of ex- ‘crime they are contemplating an radio receiving installation at booths which guard the roads to and the city. Chicago, another city wing considerable radio activity, ts upping some of its police department ing autos with receiving sets, and jersey City inaugurated a movement equipping the police motorcycle th a machine gun and a radio ‘eiving outfit that has been copied by @ities all over the country. France has not been asleep to the potentialities of radio, as was demon- Btrated by the elaborate wireless prep- rations recently made to cope with the May Day. demonstrations, which Sonstitute Is problem for the police “departmen Of ai the Dig cttiea of ayes Paris, which ig a seething hot- the element which celebrates this oy, went to the greatest precau to nip in bud any outbreak might occur, and radio ved the’ Tole in this programme of pre- tion. Police vans scattered all over @ity were equipped with radio itting and receiving apparatus, kept up a constant flow of in- to headquarters and also with ne ich Patroled above Paris al a new-born sotlence it surely is WHO 18 GOING TO SUPPORT BROADCASTING? “The fact that radio ts here needs no dation, but how long will it be here faanether question which ts giving If any of out renders have any id ‘on the to-morrow of broadcasting and how it will be Kept up in quality and Me what manner a siistaining revery WI be obtained, we would like to hear them concerning it. Send your tion in to the Radio Editor of The World and see how many peo- ‘Pie agree with you. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS City—""Will you please ex- w it is that I am able ecca- nally to get the concerts from Fort ood without a loading coll and with my vario-coupler tuned to about tres? This cannot be done at ali times— ‘t just happens once in a while.” Al Swer—Fort Wood, operating on a Wave i@figth of 1,460 metres, is in a band of matural harmonics, the first of which Beeme to be about 360 metres; occasion ally it breaks down ahd can be heard at 360. If you want to receive Fort ‘Wood regularly, get a duo-lateral coll. @esigned for about 1,000 metr and Dook-in in series with your antenni Farold Miller, Brooklyn—'l hav two-wire aerial sixty-five feet long, with @ lead-in of twenty-five feet and with m@ crystal detector; I have been hearing WYP and WWZ, but not WIZ. If I let Bay lead-in dangle in apace, will it be G4 good as a lightning arrester?’ An- gwer—It you get WWZ you should have Be.trouble getting WJZ, unless you are _@dielded by some structure of high con- Buetivity which prevents your aerfel re- @tiying any signals from the direction. ‘Phe reason for getting WVP \s explained “dn the answer to the first question. For r lightning protection the Board of ire Underwriters has prescribed a ya- ‘aun gap oF & 600-Yolt double throw qriten. ‘The ungrounded aerial dangling no protection at all, and conati- an absolute menace. a D. F.—"Kindly inform me.ke to what wfhakes the brilllancy of my tube sud- s@enly increase and making the tube howl.” Ans’ The howling, of course, “ie due to the moereased current, which may be caused by a defective battery Fheostat or lamp. If you are using a thin plate auto battery which has been _Gesigned for heavy discharge, you may *Pocate your trouble in it. ere ie very little to go wrong with the rheostat eahich could not be detected at a glance. “he lamp may be at fault, and the fil Ment after heating up suddenly draws More current and spills. G, H—"With the following hook-up. MOnsisting of a loading coll, loose con! condenser, fixed ¢on- lena detector, 2,000 obem jal, what ie niy length? (2) 1 get Fort Wood at a distance of thirty miles? (%) Is my variable can- ““@enser hooked up right? Can I improve the efficiency of the, set? Would 4,000 hm phones be better! Answer—Your eryatal ie in the wrong place. Hook up Syeor instruments according to the ac- <S@mpanying diagram. As to your great- [ast receiving wave length we can't ever *gliess, not knowing the range of ‘ihe Yeading coll, 2) As io the distance you can receive we are unable (o say Whether it will be five miles or fifty fies, because locelity hes eo much to do with reception From persone perience with crystals thirty miles asking quite a good den! from then however, the only way that you can be gure Is to try it out. (3) Your variable condenser in hooked tip correctly, You can improve the efficiency of the set by substituting a vacuum tube with vocket rheostat and A and B batter! for the crystal. Yes, 3,000 ohm phones will mowt aasuredly improve your ition of another twenty-five feet ial will also help you Harry D, Vierling—‘'Last month | made @ loose coupler which in conjunc- tion with @ fixed condenser, @ orystal detector and a ninety-two-foot aerial, brought in some wireless code signals. ‘That js all I was able to receive, and now I can't even get these. What can 1 do to tecelve something? Anewer— Inasmuch a@ you weere able to receive code your wet was in operating condi- tion, You will probably find that the crystal has lost its sensitivity and will have to be replaced by a new one. tuning the set for the concerts. For hook-up #€¢ above diagram, J. R.—"What should the briliiancy of the lamps in a power amplifier be for the best results?” Answer—Under ordi- nary operation conditions the filaments should just be a dull cherry red. There should be no brilliancy unless you want to destroy the tubes within a very short time. The lamps should not be used at any degree of brilliancy; they shoud just show @ dull glow. : H. Morris, G. C.—'"Will you please me the name of a set that I can bay that has two steps of radio fre- quency, a detector and two steps of radio frequency amplification?’ Anewer —There are no regular sets on the mar- ket of this description and it will have to be assembled for you. Get in touch with some reliable fadio manufacturer or engineer and have the set made. FE. 8.—"While a storm was in progress Iwas going to Ilaten to some radio, As & rule 1 disconnect my aerial from the net. I happened to have the aerial in my hand ready to connect it to the set when I received @ shock. Friend says it If impossible to get a shock from an, a a What Is your answer?" Answe! wer is that you are a mighty fortunate fellow and you whould. take the slight shock as a warning and keep away from your radio set during & storm. The shock that you received was only from a small amount of ih- duced lightning or you would have gone to Join the ani W W Z—New York 360 Metres J 140 P. M.—Brief song recital by Edna Beatrice Bloom, Thurston Noe at the en rev CH Maxwell), (Gilberte). 40 P. M.—Brief recital le recorded for the Ampico. 40 P. M.—Brtef talk on ‘Electrical Development" by Loulse C. Read. 4.40 P, M.—Timely hints from “Men's Clothes for soptano; J. gs pleure’ oop on Hopin'” a Day” of French 00. Love but Van- the Ethel Killion, soprano; John baritone. Baritone solos by John Bowe ‘A Gift," “The Homeland Far Away,’ “Where the Heather You Lov: Ethel Killion; Schaeffer), “Un fen 4’ Amouw @us). Baritone solos by John Bowe: “Sunrise and You" (Penn), “The Last Bong’ (Tosti), “A Kheki Lad" (Ayl- ward), Soprano atia by Kthel Killion "Ct oh Nome,’ from “Rigoletto” (Verdi), Duet by Misa Killion and Mr, “The Crucifix’ in Latin (Paure). tone solos by John Bowe: "Off for Phil- adelphi “Kashmiri Love Song’ Woodforde-Finden), “Love's Garden of Roses.” Duet for baritone and violin: ‘Sing Me to Sleep,” John Bowe, bari- tone; violin played by Miss Killion. W J Z—Newark 360 Metres Features for the day: jp nerneturel reports at 12 M, and 6 ay Micial time at 11.85 to 1 P.M, and 10,56 to 11 P.M, Raneball scores tees ; P. M, to 7 P.M, pMusle every hour trom it A. M, to 6 Shipping news at 2.05 P, M, and 6 P. M, Weather reports at 12 M,, 1 P.M, 8 P. M, and 11.01 P.M. 7 P. M.—"Man in the Moon" 7.80 P. M.—"Gerontmo,’ Frank Winch. 1.50 P. M.—"Broadcasting ’ by Bertha Brainard, 8 P. M.—Concert. under the direction of Charles D. Isaacson, Evening Mail. 1, New Music Standard, by the Chair- man; 2, Aria from "King of Lahore, Massenet, Mr. Joseph Pavloff, baritone; Mr. Irwin ‘assell, at the plano (a) Choral Prelude, Bach-Busont Prelude B Flat, Rachmaninoff, Katherine Bacon, pianist; 4, Aria ‘V dArte” (Torea), F nl, Miss . Soporano; Mr, Hassell at the "Face to Face With Lint,” ir. ries D. Isadcson (author to Face With Great Muajcjana’’), (8) Smilin’ Th 1 Alone," Geeh!' Strickland, Mr. Pavloft; Tulagt, | Mise stories, by Capt, Broad- w (co) 1. Bloventh Bacon; 8. (a) of Dreams,” Paganucet Spross; (c) “The Jasmine Miss Wolcott. M.--Recital by Margaret L. Moodie, Scottish soprang, _———<—$— s ye SETS and. are hc ‘inereunder, Jones Radio Laboratories ¥ tiebhone “Vester Lal N78, arette.” YOR BALE—Radlo near Flatbush full sou ie ae And Electrical Store Avenue Dt, Hrookly'n ed. wonderful oppertunity: foreed Area) Bhop, v2 New Chambers _THE EVENING WORLD, (Continued fy Page Three.) naw a middie aged man walking long with a pretty «inl at his side, deniy around a corner amd coming toward them appeared a wo hold- ing @ child by the hand. In the twink- ling of an eye the woman dr ped the chlla's hand and, eating @ wttoK, the mon over the head with. it, ‘ire younger woman took It on the run.— F. J. Woerner, No. Hancock Street, Brooklyn \O KNIFE AND FORKS? Seated across from fw in & restaurant at noon was a wonian with & Pekingese in her lap. She tucked @ napkin Into the dog's collar and fed it with a spoon Gus Patterson, No. 1,888 86th Street Brooklyn. TWO Kissws, Broadway and 60th Mtreet 1 @ fashionable gowned woman stop a take a ragged Wttie boy by the had, lead him into a bakery-reataurant, treat him @ bayful of food and tean over and kisa him, Theré was a young man with her, She kiased Aim too. Then she went away.— Marque ite White, No. 6 Weat Stat Street. At saw motor from car, THIS 18 THE TIME TO GOT IT IN. At @ railroad crossing in ‘Troy 1 had to walt for a trainioad of coal cars to pase, On one of the cars were two boys of probably twelve, They were kicking coal off. Two blocks away I saw them clamber down When the train had passed they stuffed the coal into bag and hurried awa . Ly, Ida Street, Troy, N. Y RUS IN URBE, On Baltic Street, between Third and Nevins Streets, Brooklyn, 1 saw a boy sitting on a fence. Perched on his head was a black chicken.—J. H. B., Cam- bridge Place, Brooklyn. Y TIME I8 MONEY.” ‘On @ Broadway car coming down this morning, a man of prosperous appear- falling to catch the conductor's eye, pulled the “register strap by mis take. The conductor demanded: the nickel which had been “rung up." The man refused to pay. All the way from 14th to Bleecker Street the passenger protested that he was in @ hurry and must get off.—Willlam Annis, No, 1,607 Bronx. ance, TANTALIZING. I was having my “morning’s’’ Pro- hibition style) in an upper Broadway dfug store when « stylishly dresse woman entered and called for ‘Him jutee and carbonic." The drink served, she poured half of it into the silver flask she took from a handbag. Then she filled the glass from the flask, 1 duanoy but, It looked to me like a gpnu- ine rickey.—S. W, C., West 21st Street. REMEMBER ALMO WILLEAMS? In Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, I saw a real estate office In a Chinese Iaundry, T Gruen, No, 1564 ‘Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, KNOCKING THR FIRM. I was in C——'s bakery to-day when my attention was drawn to the horse attached to one of the firm's wagons standing in the #treet.. The animal had poked Its head into the back of another baker's cart and, with apparent relish, was munching away. at @ loaf of bread. ‘And to think,” sald one of the sale men, “that it isn't OuF bread.""—B, B. H., West 140th Stre: AND SAY, THE DUCHESSES! A sign on @ market in uppor Columbus Avenue: “FRESH LONG ISLAND DUKBS.", The shop te tn the lower 9 B. HL, Weat 185th Street, MAGIC. Two gitls at the Cortlandt Street Sta- tion. Thett paleness atttadted my at- tention They disappeared tn one of the wulting room When they returned thelr cheeks wore the bloom of youth.— Billie Ballas, No, 27 Dupont Street, Jer- soy City. FAIR ENOUGH. At Halsey 8 Brooklyn, @ one-armed men. One had loi m, the other his left. They take turnabout In playing. M. L., Halsey Street, Brooklyn, WR'VE ALWAY SAID so. A traffic cop In 28d Street at Fourth Avenue left his post to help a crying kid, The boy had been carrying boxes 750-752 8 Ave. of buttons 6 boxes slipped to the From time to time the nin uniform rent back to hi tons were reassembled, Then Mr, Of ared in Lofte and came mpty bexes, When: every. thing was tied seourely the cop patted the kid on the back and went back to his Job. It's @ good world, fellows, and don't let ‘em tell you different.—John ‘Trell, No. 1046 Hoe Avenue, Bron, WRITE AGAIN, PLEASE, I saw a woman in Central Avenue, Brooklyn, give a child of about three @ raw cucumber. If her design was to stop the kid from crying I must aay it worked like magic. And the child did not die—at least not while I waa there. ~Charies H, Nilson, No, 1182 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn. MRS. NOSEY PARKER. On a bench im the park a boy and girl, the lad with am arm around his lasse’s ehowlder, Up stepped a woman of stern appear ance and deliberately removed fhe arm. She didn’t say @ word moved on. The doy laughed, dag C., Prospect place, Brooklyn, Right beside us last night in the after theatre crowd in West 434 Street, there walked a rather oldish looking youth with his hat pulled down over his eyes. From the other direction a red well dressed man in dark clothing and straw hat, As these two passed each other a lightning exchange took place without a single word. To the youth with the cap there was passed a green- back and to Mr. Straw Hat an object so small that it could be concealed in the S 1a small oll stove and an ice box. {UMBDAY, JUNE Her neck tad been pierced by hatpin of her nelehbor, The wound not serious.—Misa Hortense Rich, 1025 Longwood Avenue, th No NORMALCY AT LAST Par out In Park Avenue I saw @ sign indicating that the good old days may be headed back again: “ICH CREAM SODA 6C.""— f_ Inveatigated, tr Abraham Shadkun, No. 212 126th Street, KITTY DESERVED THING TOO. grocery store I saw a@ large hound. The grocer The dog jumped up an kitten, ‘The lady was pleased, t some biscuit for the hound, lo, No, 216 East 28th Street. eer SOMES In lady DOT LEEDLE CHERMAN PAND. 1 saw two German musicians on Southern Boulevard at Barretto Street, Rronx. One played a cornet and the other x trombone. On the’ slide of the trombone was a small silk American flag. They played “Amerioa."—Sidney Senan, No. 947 Whitlock Avenue, Bronx, PAPA‘S INGENUITY. On TMrd Avenue, a man pushing a baby carriage. He wore no hat. It waa in the baby carriage, placed ayainat the baby’s oheat to prop up tha milk bottle.—Florence J. MoCar- thy, No, #11 East Tiat Street, AND IT COSTS NOTHING TO Moy In New Utrecht Avenue, @ family of four living on @ big motor truck. I saw No tandlord.—Nora O'Shaughnessy, No, 1523 59th Street, Brooklyn, MANY A SILK SHIRT CONCHALS A TENDER HEART. A little girl playing handball against palm of the hand. Neither stopped.— F. W., McLean Avenue, Yonkers. SEEN BY GODFREY. While I was in the baker's shop I saw a dog come in. In ite mouth was a 25- cent plece. The dog stood on its hind legs. The baker* took the money, wrapped up a cake and gave the pareol to the dog, which departed wagging {ts tail. I am eleven years old.—Godfrey Joseph, No. 5000 Broadway. GREEN RIVER. ‘This happened on the 6.24, ‘The coach was nearly filled, He looked like a (stage) Kentucky Colonel, . Wide-brim- med soft hat, white vest, severe black clothes. He found a seat, As he tossed his topcoat into the metal basket there was a crash and the Colonel's seatmate was treated to a showerbath of rye.— R. C., Cos Cob, Conn. WHY CONDUCTORS GO TO HEAVEN The Fulton Street car was held up three or four minutes while a woman with many bundles got on. What caused her and everybody else the most trouble was a new broom. It darned near swept everybody clean off the car, Finally the conductor approached for rer fare. There was a question or two. Ste was on the wrong car. We lost three or four minutes more letting her off. All the way to the street, and all the way home so far as I know, she was blaming that poor conductor, — G@recley, No. 381 Cornelia Street, Hrook- lyn, ACCIDENT. We were crossing Broadway near Park Place when my chum's pocket+ book opened and all her belongings — powder puff, rouge, lip-atick, &e.—fell to the street. ‘The policeman halted al) traffic while she picked them up again. —Mie H. Stanco, No. 88 Bennett Place, Yonkers. PRESENCE OF MIND. In Garford, N. J,, 1 was watching a painter apply a second coat of paint to an office door. Along came a man w id but one word, Dry?" ways he. ‘Yes, says the painter, “are you?— Robert M. Aiken, No. 991 Columbus Avenue. SMART LITTLE ROOSTER, While I was sitting on our porch to-day I saw one of my banty roosters perched on my billy yoat’s back and crowing.—Marvin Zalkin, Wrightatown, N. J. TOMBOY! Just before entering the ferry ter- minal a crowded trolley car stopped in front of Borough Hall at St. George, 8. I, to let off a score or more high sohool students. Wishing to avoid the erush to the front door, one girl loudly @ared several boys to climb through a rear window. There were no takers, so the young lady got out that way all by her lonesome. H. S. E., West New Brighton, 8. 1. UNCONCEALED WEAPONS, In my subway train this morning a girl began to scream. Men went to her My Hi ih Our Easy rok Pian Applies Everywhere Within 180 Miles ef N. Y, We Farnish Open Monday ard Saturday evenings f ist 46th St, 75, tiGHty AVE. 8th Ave, partments and Homes on Weekly er Monthly Payments, ble ane four LIVERIES New York, ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN Fi Columbia bag of NEW HOME Sewing M a chines on Credit up ruin a 75th Btreet wall. Once she threw too hard and the ball bounced into the road- way. A truck happened along. The ball rolled under it. Apparently the child had been warned against going into the street. The driver, sensing her plight, climbed down and recovered thq ball.—M. Partridge, No. 184 Park Avenue. BUSINDSS RUSHING PAST. In Bridgeport, Conn., 1 saw thié sien In the window of a barber shop: “Busiest shop in town. Six barbers al- ways waiting.”"—Joe Starr, No. 51 East Broadway. DANCING M cf Summer Resort in the City CLOVER GARDENS FL ENTIR: Ls GRAND TRAL PALACE 100 HOSTESSE s IN STRUCTOR s AMUSEMENTS. “pair AnsrenoAN neAToE waza =o POP, PRIGE MATS. WED, & SAT, HENRY MILLER’S 3} CY » ALLAN POLLOCK in A! Tian HITTER HiTcH ook’ S wepyaeaneeny DAVID BELASCO Presents Ls LENORE ULRIC PINW WHEEL BELASCO Weat 4th Bt. Evenings at 8.30. a2 W Mee wd datos Lost West 48th St Bt E CORT sisi, Sy WALLACE EDD! ali CAPTAIN AP APPLEJACK” GOOD MORNING DEARIE THE SENSATIONAL MUSICAL hacg'y td GLOBE siatintes Wea MUSIC BOX RYING ERLIN'S “Best mia SAM H. HARRIS SIX CYLINDERLOVE With LUNEST TRUEX, W.40 St.biry.1470.5 Matinees Wed. and Sat., 2.15. ‘MUSIC BOX REVUE’ show ever made In Amertei ent 30, Mat. Sat. 2.30. SHUFFLE ALONG 8D YEAR—ORIGENAL CAST, MORTON GLASS, Nonehiuss, ten Myek a Wiley Robbie &' Nelson, Vine & Ten ley. Margaret scKee, Jami dette Mt ell and st sere. Cini J STAT Mt Tan) rer iL 2 SE nae a0, IVOLI «}BRIGHTON 1923, ——__ AMUSEME! EMENTE Sweeps New York MORNING WORLD: “One of the greatest of the year. Will have vigor in an; peated | land and any time. The Capitol should be j jammed week, for this picture. It mer.ts the limit of patronage of the picture-going public. MORNING HERALD: “The story keeps moving, never letting ‘he spectator get the jump on it. EVENING SUN: - “It has enough thrills to satisfy the most critical. NEW YORK AMERICAN:— “Above the average spectacular production.” EVENING JOURNA bs ‘The Storm’ must be given a high place among the season's attractions. Has wonderful effects.” MORNING TELEGRAPH:— ; “Undoubtedly a success. forest fire is a marvelous piece of work. The picture is one of the few that holds the attention every minute from start to finish. ALL pAlb! CAST ined OUSE PETERS, vincinia VALLI, MATT MOORE and_ JOSEF SWICKARD ln a stupendows screen. vérsion—_ of George, BroadAursts Mew York produc tion of the sensational stage success by Langdon MUM Cormick, ~CAPITOL.::. WORLD'S LARGEST AND FOREMOST MOTION PICTURE PACE EDWARD BOWES MANAGING DIRECTOR. Presentations by ROTHAFEL Tres, s0th @ Bivay Matinees Wed. and EDDIE CANTOR “HEI sli TIMES SQ. ‘i Strut Miss Lizzie| “GLORIFYING THE CREOLE BEAUTY. Hudson River 2 Daylight A.M ‘Went iuvth 'at., 0.40 Direct “rail connestions, ° BE, 1.50 West Jann Bey 2. Foikere, 340 P.M Hteturning to. sand Bas only—For +Rear New. mds Toaehceepuee” Meme tN tA reo} Robert Fulton and will mane epectal oe r o tercoltegia June 26. {Return steamer same marked ¢. Daylight Savi Ideal One-Day Outhi Day" Line Further ‘y. At Deabrossen Pler, New Tel. Canal "Sees MAN eee . patty To Atlantic Highlands, NJ. 1 Ainge Hehe ages ‘Monday a DAY EXCURSION! MOUNTAIN Steel Steamer, ARTRRSHMENTS. ail ae DAN aie Phones Bowling Greem 7585-7670, __" With CREAMER & LAYTON if 49th, nen 40, 40: | REPUBLI AMBASSADOR Muti, Wed, and. Gat, BLOSSOM TIME GREATEST MUSICAL HIT OF AGES! f Thea. 42d St.,W. Matticon, Wea ‘and at, LAWFUL LARCENY _ BELMONT w By ANT W418. Bry.0048. Bve.4.30. ‘Thurs. & Sat. 2.90. Mitebell and the Nugents. ‘& Gat. Bont Beate $2 GARRICK. | 60 W.antn. ev Se tere esas BARNEY BERNA D and ALEXANDER CARR cal new it i iT! ‘Mate. Thur - | 45th, W. of By. TH MONTH—BIJOU *2 er fe Bice SHAS CHERRY _ EUGENE O'NEILL'S * The Hairy Ape,” Plymouth. W. 45h. Fees. 8.43. Mets. Thurs & Set 2.45 WILLIAM POX presente, THE GREATEST MOTION PICTURE SPECTACLE OF ALL TiMES —~ DYES. cat Mat. To-m morrow. permease Abies Irish Rosel Sucemice TaD ANID THE DARBARIC fom J SPLENDOR OFANCIENT ROME— |B] CENTRAL Mosaway and 7m, ae LY RUC AE fees Be |) HELD OVER fo. a THIRD WEEK ao NAF MURRAY bi ee THE Act PSH Hana jam Mong. Thy BY CARL LAEMMLE. A Ned “ALLA AXIOM, THE MAN OF MYSTEKY Ask him questions, He Knows the answer, DIRECTION mt n” BIESENF! Bway | Rae MARY Miles MINTER at 49 Bt. ‘WHILE SATAN SL Aeaiaramount Picture | Whe Wrote This, and Where? ‘amous Rialto Orchestra. |“Satan now is wiser than of o yore, And tempts by making rich, not making poo: Two seats free for THEATRES in omne r A Paramonnt Rivoli Comoert VAN o c WEW | Pye at a eee i me aN |S “Bway A Cont : [irae Pryor’sBand ENTIRE SEASON. ) Pree Dancing, | Free Cirews BROOKLYN GOUVER YELLOW MEN WAND, 60 GoLD Uiea Botolstee rane t Orch. Semanal ad oe *1| Fron Steamboat Co CONEY ISLAND a7 EE Re Ta, (Dayligh' cae, tat hour laters Direct add pointe. ad 8 cohnoetions at’ Albany te. al ai RES ye HAVIGAT ATION iia ana Lya, Batter; ati SIGHT SEEING YACHTS ig ange Daytona 20. oat BUMMER RESORTS. Long 1° Of All Coast Resorts LONG ISLAND HEADS THE LIST Miles of Shore Line on Ocean, Over 6 ead nud Bape. the scene: van Cy ontage by the General Passenger Agent, Vong tstand Fin., Room 301 Penneyiva ation, N. ¥,, oF FREE on aplication at Bie vjolldated leket Offices and wt Peon siyvania tation, N.Y, SUMMER RESIDENCES TO Ler. SEASHORE BUAGALOWS, séw SE,SOn UP NOW BOOKING, ‘ . ON Ggracvk $12 boating, ishing, R. UUPHORD, Hus tn, Highlands, FOR SALE. ON spi American Watch & Diamond Co, ree bi la i aa sane, 6 Mowe Fourth Piové: Peraree On 480 Mas ender, | a ERE Plann Tet Vi worument; goods —giarantes comflaential; tno ted “taper Cale Of wr ‘Open until 6.