The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 17

| ae IRR IITTT elie ne ero mes oe NAVY CREW PICKED Rete duisaat tock Sie from First Page.) “ike the others Columbia merely en- waged in a short paddic and few rac- starts up past the seclusion of i im Elbow, far away from the eyes enemy scouts, The besb line on the outcome of tthe intercollegiate regatta can alway be gained from the local rivermen, the weather beaten, seedy-looking lads ‘who perch on the water's edge hour after hour and closely scan the form of the contesting crews, CORNELL CREW RATED HIGH BY RIVER MEN. Ask these observers who'll win and 4 tnvariably the answer is the same, ths Mav'ee, The way they see it the middies have everything. form, strength and experience. Cornell ts rated very high. The thacans in practice gave the impres- sion of having a regular old time Cornell crew, yet the final weighing of opinion swings in favor of tha re- markable Annapolis combination, which during the last three years as- sembled a record of victories un- equalled in American college rowing. Washington, the husky crew from ths Pacific Coast, carries numerous supporters. The Westerners have shown unexpected speed and form in time trials and in the event Cornell and the Navy burn each other out, Washington probably stands the best chance of crossing the finish line in front of the procession Pennsylvania, Columbia and Syra- 80 Beem destined to fill the role of only also-rans, although the Quakers, while light, are a very scrappy bunch, and may give unexpected trouble even to the point of springing a surprise From piecemeal prediétions and an- nouncements at the different training quarters yesterday, the writer feels confident in making the following forecast: The Navy is figuring to gain a start rly in the race. To do this it will oot up its stroke as high as thirt six. The Navy hopes to open much space before Cornell that the Ithacans will never be able to catch up. It is the same strategy the sail- ors used here last year that proved So invincible. The Middies are at their best at a high stroke and what's More possess the physical stamina to keep it up pretty much over the three-mile route John Hoyle, who took the late Charles Courtney's place at Cornell, has a deep laid plan, If the big red crew follows the system discussed around camp the Middies will be al lowed to get their early lead as far as Cornell is concerned. Cornell, with a powerful thirty-two stroke. counts on holding the Navy with It higher beat well in check during the first two miles. Cornell ‘once or twice just to worry but the Ithacans’ big challenge only come within sight of the when all speed will be crowd- en on and it will be bang, bang, until the end of the terrific sprint Cornell figures that under this lusi)- ing finish the Middies, spent from earlier exertions, will « Washington, huskiest on the river, with its average of 178 pounds, also intends to hold something in reserve for a grand slam at the finish. Pos- ly out in their part of the country ®: Washington oasmen talked things over with California, whe also held so much back last season that the Pacific Coast visitors finished second and probably would have overtaken the flying Middies if an- other mile had to be rowed. In generai characteristics Washing- ton resembles the 1921 California crew, although possessing more form. In any event if the Navy mukes good its programme of moving out in front it had better keep a sharp eye on the giant Westerners who have the may spurt ‘ the 5 wanis| Whiskaway’s Victory in $50,- 000 Kentucky Special Com- plicates Racing Situation, By Vincent Treanor. ORVICH, the unbeaten two year-old champion, is bach Where he belongs, among the &printers, and judging by turf hap- penings since the running of the Kentucky Derby, he will/be lucky it he holds his own in that div tucky Special, won by Harry Payne Whitney's Whiskaway, proved that among other things. It Bhowed that good three-year-old ma- ion. The $50,000 Ke terial is lacking this season, unle the Kai-Sangs, Lucky Hours, Ocean Snob 11's and other close rivals ch lust season great stunts fr come out and m now until Sara- When Whiskaway, regarded as sprinter his. owner and can gallop a mile and « quar- ont of a $50,000 field, it is a ule pred diction that there are Wars or Exterminators in dog only a trainer, fer int pretty no Man o° the division Morvich couldn't even go a mile in ont of Whiskawa: in turday, when Kentucky 2 heey TO WIN REGATTA FROMFIVE RIVALS ON HUDSON TO-DAY! 10 YANKS’ LINEUP jHow THE CREWS IN BIG REGATTA ARE BOATED cCOoLUMB Vos, Varsity, Bow.it. Fe. Swinburne [Noeman. Wittet -. 0. D. Thees HATE, Stroke... V. Brodit stoi Com N. Lert con: aryity, .E. Kells Bow. ©. W. Hoffman ©. Baldwin 2.....1. J. Garosey 3 ALK. Strong lel ARD Ebebur ST Lanes 9 SL, Stewa W. Hough 6... BAL Callesea 7... B. J. “Dollbaum Siroke.E. i Wheel W. Hod: Cox Cox..BL J. Nicholson PENNSYLVANIA.” Varsity. dr. Varsity, R. Koberis Bow...L. Koxeaburgh Williams 2.000.708, W. Daj 7. Swan 3.020.009, D. Frenel Chambers Singer |. FB. Waidner W. Muster 6.055... I, Wheeler ead A. Bagh es S. Jellinck 7.200 BK. Ricker Stroke... Mattison, Stroke H. A. Medholt Cox JOH. Chase Cox...../.H. Dayton SYHACUSI shor. Varsity. dr. Varsity, t CAL Page M.A. Wise ne A He Que 4 He As & Watdort OC. a, Muser 116 Oy Gatiagher Stroke.it, i, Hotcomh Cox... Fi, Macvin Sd Varsity. -D. Wagner . Beattie RR. enn Chesney A, “Botles, CAL San fing Do HE Johnston Outcautt WT. Lee 7.. Teat stroicel id,” tt Pr, steoke’ Vi." naraart CON, ee R. Gwinn Coe FL Al Shumway WASHINGTON How. ....P. Tidmarsh Go... 000 Murphy 2 W. Verking 7 y Spann 5 Cushman Stroke. Murphy Cox... Donald Grant strength to rush down the river with the speed of a motor boat. Pennsylv ock has risen the last few days, The Quakers under the skilful handling of Coach Joe Wright have developed nicely and in addition their fighting spirit has jumped to the stage where they firmly believe the so called favorites have nothing on them, The Columbia Varsity, which was only definitely assembled ten days ago, is an uncert:in factor. The crew may suddenly fin. self and achieve won- ders, but preliminary workouts do not indicate anything of this nature. Coach Rice has nothing to say about his crew and its chances, he has taken precautions to hide the Blue and White Varsity from public inspection during practice. Unless Columbia has been guarding a secret the Bine and White is not likely to figure prominently this afternoon. Syracuse is not taken seriously, en though its admirers think Coach neyek will send w dangerous dark horse to the starting line. The weight in the Orange boat ts unevenly dis tributed, with an unwieldly amount of tonnage on the port side of the shell. This may not be a vital factor of the race, but in time trials Syru- cuse’s form has not been impressive. nd 0 0 class of the regai'a is only reached when the Navy und Cornell are analyzed. With the execp- tion of Higgins ut No. 2, the Middies this afternoon will be the sume com- bination that cleaned up the last three years. This record includes tt Olympic championship and a one- sided victory in the intercolleg last ye The Navy sustained only one defeat in three ye race to Princeton in 1921, dies thoroughly revenged on the Tigers this s single baek As the local water sharps say, Annapolis crew has everythin; power and experience. This noon'’s race will be the last Navy with Dick Glendon as coach. The veteran, afver twenty-one years of coaching, will sever. his connection with Annapolis 4 two-niie The Mil themse!ves ason for their the form, after- for the Second Defeat of Morvich Puts Him Back Among Three- Year-Old Sprinters Derby performance. The he was meeting Whiskaw weights, 126 poun teen-pounds conces fact that y at even instead of a fif- jon to the Whit- ney colt as in the Carlton, made av difference, Whiskaway either is great three-year-old or the rest are ary em is one of those good r-old prizes which hurries 1@ preparation of many of our big growthy colts which if given a little more time would Insure a longer perlod of usefulness, It was first rug for in 1887, when it was won by James B. Haggin's Guarantee, It Was named in honor of the Black Whirlwind by Virgil, which had an unbeaten record in the colors of the Dwyer brothers. one of his victories with McLaughlin in the saddle being nehleved at Jerome Park, when the x fell with the colt turned t wrong way of the cou The Tre- mont clo this year with 136 nom nations, and it is safo to say that those who go to the post will repre- sent the cream of the Eastern Juve- niles. It is singular that only on filly, Dpinalong, owned by the Messrs, Morris, which finished first in 1891, has ever been able to win this race. The pick of this year's field on public form are Cherry Pie, Mar- tingale, Sunference, Bud Lerne Sandy Watch, Great Man. G RUTH RETURNS Ba IN BOSTON T0-DAY be ae He Has Been Taught a Lesson He’ll Not Soon Forget. BOSTON, By Robert Boyd. Mass., June 26 Ruth after spending five days in ex- fle, following his trouble with Um- pire Bill Dineen in Cleveland, re- turns to the game to-day to help the American League Champions, it he can, out of their present slump. Babe says “I'm through arguing with umpires, I've been taught « lesson T shall not soon forget. I'll let the umpires decide the plays in the future and I will play the sun field for the Yankees and try George to knock an occasional ball out of the lot."’ With Herman Ruth making «a the Yankees will also fresh start make another attempt to win a game among Fenway The the quiet surroundings of Park in the Back Bay dis- trict here to-day. nkees have dropped four straight to the Boston Red Sox and they conclude the series here to-day, then depart for Washington for a two game series with Clark Griffiths’ Seni ato! Many ugly rumors have originated since the Yankees tumbled from their lofty position In the Amer- ican League ré ve. One Is that the players will not put forth their best efforts for Miller Huggins. The other is that dissension has wrecked the Fortunateiy ager of the prevent American Le uot club. absur year, TI uarmony ime! ny but ciub where all is serene within its both th ese assertions d. The members of the clu are not perhaps fond ef the mite wan Yankees. them ague chan also x ranks some here is In the name wank: from winning Still that did th mpionship lust «n absence o| of the Hug major leaguc and ¢ Richards Retains His Clay Court Tennis Title Vincent Richards successfully defend- ed his ho! cou urt Voshell a. maintain his laurels Manhattan The two finals that rep lawn t ing of the me s his partner, 1 mi plonship with S. tropolitan clay nis championship in the singles yesterday. A Howard ne continued to etropolitan and » doubles star, sented the ell* max of the tournament attracted a« thousand spectators to the fleld of the New York Tennis Club, wh ichards mastered Francis T, Hunter, 6—2, 6—3, 4—6, 6—4 The final of the doubles also went to four sets, filled with brilliant playing. The champic Richards and Vosheil, defeated Frederick C. Anderson and Walter Wesbrook in this match by the score of 6—1, Hugh Tallant, pio derbilt B. ma’ lenge Cup courts of the yesterday. tusts with He began by defeating M. Herbert Hel n; Dr. tehes 6—3, 3—6, 6—1 eee HUGH TALLANT A DOUBLE WINNER IN TENNIS TOURNEY William Rosenb Ward won in the awn tennis New York ind finished chrach at 6 ‘Travers former Harvard cham- baum and Van- the outstanding Isirnd Chal- singles on the Athletic Club Tallant won two of the con- his famous forehand drives. Gotsleib at a victor over 4, 7 Dr, Rosenbaum at his best senit- Ing his overhan ts oss the net. The former indoor champion in doubies defeate M Iwanote, a Japanose player, in straight sets, at 6-2, 6—0, In his match Ward was #0 far site rior to Paul MeHugh of Fordham that the former Yale star made ft twoive games in u row, u tally of 6B—0, 6—v. —_—-__ ALEX ARMOUR, SCOTCH GOLF CHAMPION, HERE Alex Armour, Scotch amateur golf champion, who cones to play a series of tournaments in America, arrived yes terday from Glasgow on the Anchor Uner Cameronia, Hoe was met at the pler by his brother ‘Tommy 1. Armour, who said they would go to the Westchester- Biltme uh Alex said he hoped to show well In the tournaments he pl to play in and will first 1 fn the American open smuteur tourt tin July, Roth the Armours came n well known. fum- ily of Seottish Kolfer Bh Mex was a imeniber of the team of iMeclourncn heat the British team recently at Prestwick. _ NINE GAMES FN NEW HAMPSITER ES POOTHALL SCHEDULE. DURHAM, N. H., Juni The. foot - ball schedule of New Hampshire Got lege, made public to-day, provideS for nine Kames, including contests with West Point and Cornell, ‘The schedui ix as follows. games to be played her unless oth designated 21, United States Milituury Academy at West Point; 2, Massachusetts tural College at Amberst; Nov. 4 mont; 11, University of Maine a chester; 18, Boston’ University Reading Relensex # neton, READI Bow J Road 26, THE EVENING WORLDS — | -SRaDIO-PH ONE Philadelphia, this experiment was made in the Jatter part of 1876. tween the Wer observed a tiny spark be- ment, or plate. to @ positive potential, which is done by increasing the voltage 1922, ‘SEIZE THREE SHIPS. |. “|| AND $200,000 RUM & short time a the Mr. Halle was on the Ivised € Consequent Veta mue Tt ried & arrest nts te eay nothin, some 7 THREEE JARMULOWSKYS IN COURT, 2 GO TO. JA vory] Third Grandson of Hunker Under t Kase ss Observation. them that ett Multon Market The name of Jarmulowaky, at ge itirsday . the aynonyin for honesty on * Thursday niglt oste Ane ug banks down the Jerwy const, Tr [emt side, Agured in three orl fiat tw the bellet of the t Ition [oRMM* totay When the gemndsons gr Bre more serialtive and more easily ad Nyt FRB, be eat pe oll east aide banker were. arral By cant Capt. Robert Scofield Wood Justable, fn thot it is a gas content that they met @ steamship out at som bode Me edfin D. F.C., M. ©., Croix de Guerre with tube, or on Which partlal evacw ind took on board the 20,400 quarts of | 4 ri four palms, formerly Commander 167th] ation of the air has been effected, walle - : \ Arthur Jarmutowsky, twenty eine ot Squardron Royal Alr Foret the 201 present an most perfect whiskey which, at bootleg prices is |No, 602 West 198th Strmet, WO 4s sent to vacuum in the mber and ts more 5 ies ma x worth In this market ‘a 2 0 wri tentior * Alsposing TWELVE YEARS BEFORE HERTZ.{ Vacuum in te chamber and is mere) Federal Agents in Launch Run| ort ! this market about 9 00,000 Fre omit vipa tor Mapowing sop gi.na5 While European scientists are cast-}01 is far grain under fdentieal oper Dow “Fishing” Fleet and cost possibly $40,000 tm the East [Worth of Jewelry obtained fr oa fem Ing about for data that’ will ultimately fating conditions than that of the euU own ishing ee Indies. on memorandum, Kewl, t ponty-three result in one of them being credited ® in East River oe i Ok, Plouded ‘Ruiity: t re Judie with having been the dhicoverer of] | Arthy What is the method of CUSAMANO ON TRIAL Nett to a ohare Ot having; sdeteauded i FA onnec 0 48 ta get the bene Wwregns who had invest Jain German radio, Prof. L., M. Knoll, head of the 7 ks. Me wae sont to j of the tota it fall of the cella Edward Barnes ssistant Solicitor T T marys. - Efura. physics department of the Central] answer—Cor cells in series, This to the Coll ie 4 a 1 1 t FOR VARO’ A MURDER Alfted the third broths ote. | ti att s a1 done by weeting the positive qr-] ' the Collector of the Port vainly = was arrugned in Sy " aca High Schoot of Pniiadelphia, makes an}is done by vonuweting the posttive yore] 1 © mtei | ThIEA Ot Five twalewa te Belo etait de 1 Session Atinguncement that relleves them —ofpminel, c it negative terml-| questioned to-day 14 A urreste eeiee ney ty tas tng le wn bad checks, is mal of te sceond: the positive terminal] | . je Was sent & eV en for observa- the necessity of further effort along} op the cecon! to the negative terminal] C@fy Yesterday on board three littl AaslueNe DiatHtee -Aktorn sthers | ton * these Ifnes, Tis statement runs tofof the third, ond so on until the noces-| fishing sloops which had smuggled s y > - ; * Reowan ua ee to-day began the selection a Jury w Vv . the effect that twelve years before] sary nuunb< f cella are hooked vP 91 96,090 quarts of whiskey Into the hat the trial of Santos Cusamano, the] NEW HAVEN F (RMS Henrich Herts, the German asclentist, 1st cell ts hooked up you will have a| bor and were boarded and selzed in| third of the five men indicted tor ihe FORM C OMBINAT Snnouinced the discovery of the elect¥o- true positive ole at one oo ot the] the East River, under the Manhattan | murder of Gluseppl Varotta, five: ae magnetic wave, Elihu Thomson, afseries and a free negative pole on the yoarold boy ¥idnapeed, in 1921 eater Cone ivate: + elke 7 Phindot.|battery ot the other end of the serles| Bridge, by customs inspectors. The |}oMtold bey kl nO is ee crea ery and & PETER a ai ore “eho [OOF Making the necessary connections. Jarmored Prohibition cruiser, recently | tuver, . neces x phia high school, not only produced the gta ' i “Rotorie. Mach avicted Inst} NEW HAVEN, nine 26.-<omuina i A a ad wsigned to this harbor too! part oa: ® » Was convicte aM a radio wave but detécted and trana Radio Nutt.—"Why do acientists scott) “asned | is harbor Kk r week when Roberto Raffaello, convicted | ton of interests, the “Winehelfer mitted it through space witheut the} tne idea of ether being the veh! on] in the capture. ye thy ow brought ove the | Company and t ‘ge mons Hardwere use of wires, Thoms is now director} which lig and radio waves are car Mr. Barnes found that the 14 ac-p death house in Sin und testified Company was a gyoune ‘ Ms i p swounced here to-day! an of the Thomson Research Laboratories | ried?" Answer—Wirat, acientists haved | eg mon had been released on bat) {eeinst hin. Mr explalved | having been eb tered into : ine “ =-bee piety t[ been unable to tind any such substance] * had to the talesinen tom that Rafttaalle Po KAMOUA AMET Ktutes that the Tee eueral Blectrio Company: St) gg juminiferous ether present In the at-] shortly after their capture yesterday | also would testify against Cusamano. | combination V All Le one, tem tenia Lynn, Mass, mosphere. Second, that any subs' ny U Cominiefoner’ Hitoneonky _ common mani aement and that they wil In 1876, the year before Hertz, a}containing the properties atcribul fro fits Nome to hisoffice ICE IN ATLANTIC STILA, & MENACE} hereafter be + peraied Jointly Bonn professor, made his announcement | ether would be denser and more t Srero SR ENS Ee ae NE NONE Cok WASHINGTON, June The My- EM: iis de ‘ : he | than the hardest stect known, and thitd.} ror the special purpose of fixing bail. |g. pra iiss Se the. HAY ia - © the scientific world concerning the} j¢ jg known that electro-magnetic lines Cy ‘ p DROPS DEAD IN Ris HORAN, wireless wave, an article appeared in] of force do not need any such substance} All arrangements for bonding Lads} ment sent \ warning to shippihe | iconneth Wilson, fifty-five, médees thal dbutnal seb Cie Prank {tute} as ether for their propagation, The] apparently been made in advance by|that ice conditions in the tranaaitiantic | e rose ae en meee dat he 4 ait ¢ the| “PP steampship lines still w aving. [UNKNOWN Cropped dend at 1 otrlock 4 giving the detail 7 ‘ undation for the discrediting of the a oom parte eampship lines r ote EAI a etd bor lll I a RL Wher Mynothests iv found In Binatein's} Louis Halle, a tawyet of No. 1658/0 otsele were urced adhere to the fduy ltt & Hatuurant at No. 96 Groenwel Yi homitting ‘and. receiving mp-| theory of relativity, which inetdentally| Broadway, who appeared in the caselexira southerly routes Steet paratus used in 1875 is described by] We don't understand, so won invbantg Thomson: “An induction coil with | space On explanations. Lot vin atte a Z-inch spark for purposes of trane=fthe ether. It is casier to understand, mission, while the receiver consisted of - Ovo graphite points adjusted in an ran—"Why late Ina open box with a brass bull attached to] yAndcnt Pan Why doe the plete van one hanging on the outside of thesbox.”| in "Ainments Anaw@erein, order to Relating the experiment, Thomson.| -itve ise of the electrons thrown off who gives the credit for the experiment] MO"t 8 ia niament it is necessary to a colleague, 1. J. Huston, says:| PY i bi Ay “While we were both teachers in the] t@ attract them to the plate. This can Central High School only be done by raising the second ele- two pencil points, of a It was an indication shock, commotion or wave, electrical In its character, In the ether. As an aerial we used a large tin can on top of a glass jar, insulating t from the table, the can cted to one wire of the duction coll sts f detecting the impulses ~ carried out not only in the same room in which the Induction coll was located but also on the floor below, We went from floor to’ floor, finally reach- ing the astromomtcal observatory on the roof, more than 90 feet from. the physics room and separated from it by tiv thick brick walls and were still detect: the waves. 18 understood by us at the thme t after each discharge of the col! that there w shock or wave in the ether consisting of a quick reversed electrical condition and it was even imagined there might be a germ of a system of signalling through space being con- secondary ot hip to “This old work was almost forgotten when it was recalled by the later work of Mertz In 1887." SHAE momureceresrscaatees: (QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS'| 4 M. A. B., City.—"What is the size of the inclosed wire? Will it be all right for winding a yario-coupler? If not what size wire shall T get and how much do I need? Can 1 use a varlable condenser i place of varlo-coupler?” Answer.—The inclosed wire is double silk covered No, 22, and will do very nicely for winding vario-coupler. You will have to buy halt a pound but will not need to use all of it. Engineers are experiment with variable con- denser which are desiened to take the place of the known forms of variable inductance, They are not the same in construction as the condenser in com- mon use at present and aside from the fact that chey are being experimented with there i: very little known abd them. As soon as there is some dyfl- nite information aveilable that enn ‘be used by the amateur it will be published in these columns. Until then stick to the known forms of inductance that are designed to give guaranteed definite re sults. “What is the advantage six-volt storage battery con Hor of purchasing when a few dry cells will answer the same purpose? A friend of mine ts using a tray of six batterles for Mght- ing & one-iamp set and says he kets good results and has been using thei for a couple of months.” Answer—The advantage is just this: The stores: bat has a longer fe by geveral ye It can be recharged rm inithal cha about times us ent as t coll battery, Your friend does not his set very much or his little tray six cells would not give him more than an evening or tw of pleasure. While tho Inftlal o the storage battery Is conald more than the dry cells in the cours: of a few months of continued opern tion, you will have saved several t the cost of the sturage battery, ar I battery cannot be -recharge:! nd after a+few hours’ operation { | dead and done with forever and sou must purchase new oney. In a short time, using dry cells at the rate of 3! cents aplece, With a life of about tive hours, using four or sit ceils at a tlie ft does not tuke very long to run u quite a siguble bill, as you ean reauil see. Hence t x-volt storage batter for economy M. N. K., Bronx—''What is the dif ference bettween a UV 200 and a LV 201, and how vhould they be used Answer—The first diff is $1.50 tr price In favor of the U The nd differance is that the 200 is knows 4s a soft tube und the 201 @ hard tul The fs a dotector tube and the an amplifying valve. In construci|: they are Identical, ‘The differentiating factor being that the detcetor 200 | THE B.vw on the plate, thus attracting the flow of electrons, which are negative elec- trleity. Art—“How can 1 tmprove the in- closed set so that T may get louder signal Answer—Cut out two of the wires in the aerial and lengthen the Shunt ‘oss the your loose remaining one to about 120 feet. a 43 plate variable condenser ac leads of the sec ry of coupler W J Z (Newark) 360 Metres | Features of the day: Agricultural reports at 12 M. and 6 P.M, Arlington official time at 12.55 to 1 M. and 10.55 to 11 P.M. seball reports from 3 to $ P.M. Music every hour from 11 A, M. to 6 M. Weather reports at 11 A. M,, 1, 6 and 11.01 P.M. P. M.-—"Business and Industria Conditions in the United States.” as ob: erved by the National Industrial Con ference Hoard. 7 YP. M.—Stories trom St, Nicholas Magazine, 7.30 P, M—"A Trip Through Brazil! with Theodore Roosevelt," by Anthony Fiala, explorer, x M.—Concert by the Plandome Singers, Burnet C. Tuthill, conductor Programm English) Barly One Morning" (Old Bonnie Banks of Loch Lo nteh; “Kiltie's Murch” K. M Murchison; @uet for flute and clari het (Tartantelle), Saint-Saens, Arthur Jones and Mr, ‘Tuthill, Mrs, J. J.B at the plano; "The Well Beloved,” “My tinny Was a Shoemaker,” “The Loya wer.” arranged by Deems Taylor My Shadow," Wm, Y. V we; Mis: tress Mary.” W. H. Neldlinger: "Old Forsythe; King Cole," Cecil “Peanut Picking Song," “Qullaby,” “Lil Liza Jane," Negro plantation songs for mal arinet (No! ‘schalicow- arranged by Will Mar turner ski; “Volga Mr. Tuthill; lon Cook duet fo Behr; flute and The Legen. Boat Song, “Sewing Along,” W W Z (New York) 360 Metres. _, M. Brief se ital by atrice loom, soprano; J ‘Vhurston Noe at the plano. 110 TP. M.—Love seene from “1 heme." as recorded for the Vic {0 P. M.—Drief song reeital by Edna eatrice Bloom, soprano; J. ‘Thur Noe at the plano. 4.40 P. M.—Children's hour, given by bisie dean, wel Known Weiter ot eb en's stor and verse. 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Me o.amuy 7,495 Mohairs ‘VERY popular mohair—imported, domestic, plain colored, bi aril all the most up- odcis. to-date models. 7,073 Saye Gol Worsteds THE finest light weight suits that money can buy. They’re skeleton lined with silk trim. They have patch pockets, silk sleeve lining. Every model and shade. Clothters to N and Boys Since 1888 Sizes All-Wool Trousers Formerly up to $9 White Flannel Striped White Serges w York Men & Son to 52. Sizes 32 to 54. 5 Near Vanal Street, Conveniently Reached Ay Al Subways Second Entrance on Cortlandt St. Between third & Bergen Aves. ee