The evening world. Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 20

i Hi a e { + | next with @ radio show which In to be | is ‘ { } { Robert Scofield Wood ENGLAND TO BE DIVIDED INTO EIGHT AMATEUR DISTRICTS. The emancipated English Fadio amateurs are to be allowed elght Broadcasting stations for the whole of England. One broudoasting station to be assigned in each of the eight districts | tnto which the island has been divided ‘With the limited power to which the recently f&mateur is subject, there ix very little fear that there will be any oi tions arising such as are com Bhis side of the Atlantic where @mateur Ix more or less of a free agent ‘using enough power to be heard over a @istance of 700 miles or more. ) Considering the fact that England te Yery little larger than the New England Btates, which embraces our First Dis- trict it would seem that the situation over there should be well in hand with Wery Ititle chance of unruly amateurs Messing up the atmosphere RADIO TO HELP RUN DOWN RUM RUNNERS. With Lansing as a headquarters, Michigan has opened war on the Illicit Haquor trafic along its Inke and other Boundary lines. In the scheme of things jo is playing the major role and six erful broadcasting stations, one lo- at Negaunce, on the Upper Penin- | Bula, and others at Gaylord, Grand Rapids, Detroit and one in the Thum District keep the official ‘‘hooch * ‘well informed of the activities flong these lines and keép the agents in irect touch wtih their headquorters in the capitol of the State. MING SHOWS IN THE STATES, dio shows are being planned for the ona large scale, with Pittaburgh ing the first one at Westview Park @n Aug. 34. This show will be followed by the Kansas Radio Exposition during the week of the State Fair, Sept. 16 to 22, at Hutchinson, Kan. Chicago is id at the Coliseum, beginning Oct. 14 and running for the week, New York Ing on Kreat activity along those and is preparing to stop the world with the First International Radio Bx- Position and several other shows. Gates for the New York activities Not, yet been definitely decided. Europe is also in the field of radio ‘exhositions with an international affair | Smthe offing at Paris and Rome staging & little affair in which continental Europe will be largely represented, 3 + ha | BOTH ARMY AND NAVY HAVE AMATEUR aie alee IN NEW , YORK CITY. | ‘The Nayy, not to be outdone by the | Army in any way, has established a ; eernaeetting station on the lower end ngth of 1,830 meti broadcast after 9 o'clock in the evening. The st ‘tion te being run under the direction of the Radio Amateur Bureau of the Third Naval District. ‘The Army station located at the foot ‘of the Statue of Liberty has been hold- ing forth for the last five months on 1,450 meters and {s well established with the radio audience. jar radio “thams'’ welcome all news of the arrival of new broadcast- ng stations and are particularly pleased to see them arrive with a wave length other than the usual 360 metres, of which there is a super-abundance, OBSERVATION. The skyline of New ‘York has taken @ new aspect and now looks like a -cage with its million Jems) radio aerials. (more r LOOKING AHEAD. A prediction for March 4, 1924, from the July Radio World: “The inaugural address of the next President will undoubtedly be heard by the people of the country by radio- phone. The Borough of Queens, Mork City, ts considering the installa- tien of a municipal station, On 4 nance empasansnssant onan she NSian session Sar conducted ae rnmentai function, or at least as Governmentally regulated monopoly.” Watch and vee if it comes true, (questions AND ANSWERS | ordinary 75-ohm telephone attached to ® Fadio set using a two-slide tuning coll, a fixed and variable condenser and @ galena dectector, will it be possible to get the concerts?’ Answer—No. You ‘Will need a phone of at least 1,000 ohms Tésistance to use it with any radio set. ‘The rest of your set is O. K. and ac- cording to the attached hook-up you ‘Will be able to receive all of the Sche- nectady concerts if you get a phone of higher resistance. . "Has the small pocket set any commercial value? I have seen @everal of them work, but am skepti- eal.” Answer—The small set is of noa real value and can only be used under the most favorable conditions when within @ stone's throw of the aerial of the broadcasting station to which they are tuned. Commercially they have no value and are merely a plaything, " LB. Breach, cfty— Wher te the dtfren slice between a radio wave which trav- ele at the rate of 000 miles a second which are supposed Are radio fre- * Answer—The differ. waves is just in the length of the wave, which is governed by the frequency of ‘The light wave and the their creation. light waves. The this: Radio frequency vibrations can SERVICE ‘ | By Capt. light waves and radio radio wave are one and the same, with tively low frequency compared to the difference between radio and audio frequency waves is just ngs be heard by the human ear using od ear phones and the audio frequency wave can be heaWl. The audio fre queney wave ie jut the radio frequency wave put through different stages of amplification and ratsed In strength #0 that they may be heard. Do not con- fliet nudio frequency with audiable vi- Wration, such as human speech, which bas only a speed of 1,100 feet per neoond, Carl Walenstein, City—"Why in it with the following set I am not able to ~| hear the Newark or New York concerts? T have an aerial of twelve wires, each measuring 26 feet long, which I have strung up to « long hall, The set itaelf consiate of a navy type loose coupler, «| fi 43-plate variable condenser and a com bination Galena detector gith a phone condenser In its base and a pair of 3,000- ohm phones. I bought the set from a man tn Newark and it is hooked up exactly the same way that it was when I heard it bringing in the concerts from a Newark station.” Answer — The aerial is entirely too short. It rked in Newark because it was located under the aerial, figuratively apenking, of the station which you heard. You are now too far removed from the centre of broadcasting activi- ties for this type aerial to be of any use to you. If you install an aerial of copper wire, No. 14, about 100 feet long, and erect it so that it is well above all sur- rounding objects, you will in all prob- ability Ket reception, that ia, if the rest of the set 1s properly connected. a set of duo- take the place nd a.tickler coll in »ney amplification?” — An- A net of dilotateral coils in place of the vario awer—Yer. will be O. K coupler and tickler. John Speck—"Will a toree or four wire aerial, each strand measuring 120 feet long, me better reagption than an ordinary single wire aerial of 120 feet long? Can aluminum be used Instead of copper or phoaphor-bronze?’ An- swer—The single wire aerial will give just as good results as the three or four wire aerial, and will not give the same amount of disturbance, as the multi- wire aerial offers a greater amount of conducting wire for stray electrical dis- Aluminum can be used in uit it muoh Pa! e connection | * Mabelanna Corby, ‘The Bont to it much quieter than the copper ¥ “Love's Question.” Plano solo and it will not stand the strain of sleet,| by Miss Hawkes Caprice, from “‘Al- froat and wind aa well as the copper] ceste,” Gluck-St. Baens, Baritone rolox nerlal by Mr, Rollins, from the ‘Musical = Masque;" “When Sapho Sang," “Bter- Radio Ham—"‘How can 1 make a| nal Hoy Mabelanna Corby. ‘Would «round connection on a motor boat for| Your’ Mabelanna Corby. my radio set, The boat is about 62 feet ‘over all.’ Will an aerial erected on two masts 20 feet high be of sufficient length for radio reception?” Answer There are veveral ways of making the ground connection for the aet. First, by making It to some rection of the engine or to a metallic section of the structure of the boat, Another way Is to Inatalt] a counterpoise of four or five wires per- fectly insulated from the boat and run-| p. ning the length of the craft directly under the aerial and as far below it as {t can conveniently be placed, The aerial | y will be quite all right for al! local recep tion with a detector and two-step out-| 11 t, 1, Duncan—What is the range of a 50-watt transmitting set? Will it be possible to blish communication from Maryland to Quebec with jt?’ Anawer—It ia imspossible to tell just] written and read by Dr. Henry C. what the range of such a set will be, as| Dyke, upon the we are not familiar with the conditions| ton's Battle orial. under which it {s to function, Offhand there is very little possibility of estab- lishing a regular communication over such @ great distance with @ set of such limited power. Under the most favor- able conditions a 50-watt set should be good for about fifty miles, Rh 8 P. M.—Concert by Frank Hayek, W W Z (New York) baritone, Conrad Forsberg, accompan- 360 Met ist and planist. Programme: Pro- eres, logue n Pagliacci," Leoneavello; eis | . Homer; "Duna," Mctilll: 1.40 P, M.—Rrlef song recital oy Edna rystal Gazer," “Kramer; ‘Tommy Beatrice Bloom, soprano, J. Thurston] Lad," Margetson by Frank Hayck Noe at the plano. “Pollebinelle,” — Leachigisky; —*'Ara- 2.40 P. M.—Brief song recital by} besque,”’ Rachmaninoff; by Conrad Leotta EB, Fisher, soprano; J. Thurston| Forsberg. ‘'Vision Fugitive from Hero- Noe at the plano. 3.40 P. M.—Compositions of Idward MacDowell, American composer. as re-| § corded for the Amplco, 4.40 P. M.—Children's Hour given by VIL); diade, Imgren; cal = Masque;"" Features of the day: M, and 10.55 to 11 P, Baseball reports from 8 to 8 P, M Music every hour from 11 A. M. to 6 > M. o1 P.M, arian Selection,” (a) chard If, (King Massenet, Russell. Elsie J well-known Writer of chil- dren's 1es and verse. Subjnot: “A| Nes Awakening,’ M.—Joint recital by Cari Rol-] 9 P. Concertina Mins, baritone; Helen Hawkes, pianist; Mabelanna Corby, composer ard direc- tor; J. Thurston Noe at the plano. Baritone solos by Mr. Rollin Thee Songs of Araby," Cl Down to Rilo," Dobson. “Bird Song," Palmgren Silk Dresses Alluringly Fashioned of Foulard, Printed Crepes, Canton Crepes and Shantang Sith. Greatly Underpriced 13.75 A sonenaly endless choice oJ individual, dif- ferent models! Sport frocks, dresses and Thomas O'Hara. 9.30 P, M.—Concert by Wugenio di Pirano, pianist, composer and Instru>- Venice,” Gondolt#ra, Eugenio “Fairy op. W J 2 (Newark) 360 Metres” “Walts in D flat,” Chopin. ne wolos by Mr, Rolling from the “When Agricultural reports at 12 M. and 6 Pp. M. Arlington official time at 12.56 to 1 . Me “Weather reports at 11 A. M., 1, 6 and dedication of Prince- s Portia's dress to Bassanio (Merchant of Venice); (b) Grief (Hamlet); (c) Dogberry and the Watch (Much Ado About Nothing); (d) Wolsey to Cromwell (King Henry (e) Lady Macbeth to Macbet> (Macbeth); (f) Imprisonment of King Richard IL. Prospero’s Farewell (The Tempe: by Frank Heyek. “Birds’ ramer, by Frank Hayek concert 25,"" Reve THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1923. Sapho “Shakes- Ad- Courting by Pirant Pirant; Fulton at Bridge St. Brooklyn A Sale That Has All Imported Scotch Gingham Dresses At the Lowest Price Ever! ea aceinee AU color 98 Organdie trim AU sises — many ® mings, flutings, styles laces, etc. —— Brooklyn Talking arn Finest Cottons Conceived in the dainti- est of voiles, beautifully flowered Ratine with embrotderies. Dosens of appealing styles straightline — some € gandic. r) Frocks of Summer’s and others in Values Unusual 9.00 in of wondrous beauly French Katines tunica—some touched with —some frilled with Or- Skirts White Surf Satin § by novel pockets: a —some aa large as a silver dollar. Garments Popularly Priced « 2.98 “« 5.00 To-morrow---Pre-Holiday Sales! Extraordinary Offerings of the . Smart Persons Will Need for Holiday Wearing JUST THE RIGHT FROCKS 3¢ For “Over the Fourth’’ Coolest Summer Bathing Suits Wool Jersey Bathing Suits in all the attractive beach colors, plain or striped. The sort of suit that gives longest wear. Tailored Black Taffeta Bathing Suits. enough for beach costumes High Grade Silk Sport Skirts « 2.9 Skirts lar; « 5.00 of lustrous Baronette ideal swimming suits. Intended to sell at a much higher price. featured pearl buttons m1 Satin, Sport silks with Satin blocks and many of the modish silk Crepe weaves, White predominates. All other popular shades tneluded. 1329-1331, BROADWAY Near Gates Avenue OOKLYN 4810-4812 FIFTH AVE. FULTON STREET aro‘ BRIDGE STREET ot Hoyt It Subway Motion Brooklyn Extraordinary Values Saturday! Timely Apparel Suitable For Your Holiday Needs AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Important Savings New Draped Silk Dresses Women’s and Misses’ 2 500 Anticipating your Fall needs, we have just received a shipment of beau- tiful draped, new sleeve and new panel effect frocks and other dainty youthful styles of Crepe Romaine and Canton Crepe. Some smartly embellished with monkey fur, others buckle, shirred and cascade trimmed. _ ee New Summer Wash Frocks 9.95 5.00 10.95 Voiles, dotted Swistes,’ Ginghams, Organdy and Linen inallmanner of color combinations. hy depending upon the witchery of organdy trimmings in the way of collar$, cuffs and tunics to give them undisputed leadership. Smart Sport Jackets 4% ‘ Models, Crepe Romaine, Newest Draped Made of Bottany Flannel piped with white silk braid in the popular sleeve- less model or bell sleeve effect. All leading shades, including white. Sale 950 Silk Frocks Present alluring smart styles at marvelous values at this Saturday’s extremely low selling price. a , CREPE ROMAINE—CANTON CREPE—PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE ‘These are smart, straight-line models, dainty youthful styles, accordeon pleated, large sashes and girdles; in fact, every style’ feature destined to popularity for Summer. All light and dark colors and combination of colors. Smart Skirts Exceptional Purchase Y hae Pleated or piain models in Country Club Satin, wash- able Fan-Ta-Si, Rhapeodie, Roshanara and many novel new crepe weaves. These Skirts are particu- larly attractive as they feature the new fringed sashes, Fiber Silk Sweaters Tuxedo Coat Models 25.00 Worth Double and More The Greatest Value of the Season «* Sport --: Dress Hats Exceptional Values 3% Satin, Canton Crepe, Timbo, Faille Silk, Taffeta and body Hats. Pretty trimmings of flowers, rib- bons and feathers in all the newest wanted shapes, Chiffon Silk Hose Regular 3.50 Value isite sheer Hose, light as a cobweb, and of Sie Also cluded pre Hose of the heavier Belted and pocketed, of pure fiber silk — in smart Coat weight. Slightly irregular. Black, white and colors, Tuxedo Models—in Black, White and all pastel shades, 39 Boys’ Palm Beach Suits For Summer Wear Dressy Summer Suits in Norfolk and patch pocket models, Tailored and all seams reinforced. Non-shrinkable and in contrasting colors. Novel collar, cuffs and pockets. every suit bears the genuine Palm Beach label. Sizes 7-18 4” Q- “Realize Your Expectations—at Either of Matin, Three Locafions”’ 1 45 Junior Girls’ Dresses Sizes 12 to 16 ‘ Imported zephyr gingham and voilesina profusion of smart presi and colors. Small, large or crossbar checks. Piped