The evening world. Newspaper, August 8, 1922, Page 16

— FOR BUYER PROVE AN. INNOVATION { ‘Gorgeous Show of Styles of , the Future a Big First ; Night Success. The many soldiers who have done “squads right” around the floor of the Vist Regiment Armory would never| have recognized the old place last ‘hight, Spread under the high cetling was'a gorgeous canopy; on the main @rill floor were scores of tables cov- e@red with everything that goes with ® feast; along the sides of the hall and under the balcony were booths in Which were displayed the apparel ) which ‘Miss and Mrs."’ will wear this, }fall from Maine to Honolulu. Then tat the end of the hall was a stage which eventually held as many as 100 maidens at a time, all gleaming and ‘beaming, clad in the ‘very latest,” im glaring spotlights. The transformation of military olemnity to civilian gayety was geaused by the banquet which marked ‘the end of the perfect opening day of New York's first Merchandise Fair. {It was attended by several hundred of ithe several thousand buyers who, dur- fing the coming three weeks, will enjoy ithe advantages of the greatest gar- mment mart ever held in the New ‘World. New York has always been the cen- tre of American ‘have come style. The buyers some once a year, from the small towns, other, from ‘the cities, several times a season. ‘Theirs has been the task of selecting from the tremendous variety of mer- ehandise that which would ‘go’ back home. ‘They have had to walk’ many Blocks, visit countless shops, ‘completing their mission. here, before THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1922.' CENTRAL NEWS, PHOTOS, - MERCHANDISE FAIR Evening Gown and Afternoon Dress Displayed at the Merchandise Fair TERNGON PRE Imagine their delight yesterday morning when they found that they need only visit two buildings—the Grand Central Palace and the Armory sat 34th Street and Park Avenue,not far away. In those buildings they ifound row on row of booths contain- ling the finest products of New York, and all prepared by New Yorkers in friendly competition for the. rest of S The buyers found that t ure country. “hey could compare the stocks quick- ‘ly and satisfactorily; that they could ‘eomplete their work In a fraction of ithe former time, and do it better than wer before, That was why they celebrated at the Armory last night, and talked things over with members of New York firms as they sipped their cof- i fee. The buying this year will be ’ conservative—that they all admitted. But the first signs of activity at home The Evening World’s Kiddie Klub Korner Copyright, 1982, (New York Prening World) by Press Publishing Co. Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Roy-boy was disappointed, elephant’s trunk. looks in it,’ he on shake it elephant than ever. elephant’s habits is to shake his head LLYKIN, Pollykin, see what 1 have,” cried Roy-boy, holding up a stuffed stocking. “What is it?” asked the little blond girl. “Why, Pollykin, don't you know?" “It's the ee how fine Toby ughed as he tled it his dog. Toby tried his best to off and only succeeded in more a small sized For one of the looking like Will result in a wholesale onslaught constantly and restlessly. The chil- a ‘on the stocks of New York merchants. dren were delighted; they agreed that —_—— Toby looked for all the world like | President Harding sent his con- Jumbo, the circus elephant, and that gratulations to the fair; Michael ‘Tabby, Pollykin's cat, would make a Friedsam, Chairman of the National nod trick lion. d nen Merchandise Fair, who ts now in- “We need a clown for our circus,” sald Pollykin; “who shall It be? yestigating conditions in Europe, t me think," said Roy-boy. ‘Who ts the funniest, drolliest animal cabled his best washes; and several] in th British retail organizations acclaimed woodland? Do you think that : the movement, which has been in-| Porcupine is even funnier. $ fugurated by merchants who are} “All right, then,'' said Roy-boy, bi fwilling, side by side, to display their] ‘let's have him be clown. goods in open competition, “Th unny Rock will be the {. Franklin Simon of Franklin Simon|stage,” Pollykin decided. }& Co., and President of the Nat:onal] Good," said Roy-boy. {Garment Retailers’ Association, was} get them all together. ‘toastmaster. Grover Whalen, Com-|the trained elephant.” missioner of Plant and Structures,| ‘And Tabby, the trained lion, jasserted that the Merchandise Fait] potlykin. teeta, }would make the whole country better] *‘And the only, marvellous and ori understand what New York stands|inal aerial pérformer, the right clever Mor, commercially and industrially.| Billy Brighteyes,” announced Roy- Others at the speakers’ table were} hoy, in imitation of circus barkers he iJesse I. Straus, President of the Na-|had heard. ‘tional Retail Drygoods Association, “Now let's Here's Toby, 3 i “Now we must fetch the clown," Swho opened the fair by i Who opened the fair by unlocking the|.aiq Pollykin. ‘Billy Brighteyes, jrand Central Palace with a golden| Std © Prickly P eT eensin have you seen the Prickly Porcu- ; Willam M. Calder, Police Commissioner Enright, Milton Klein, Harry Delaney, Harry Hatry, pine?” she asked. And without wait- ing for an answer, “I shouldn't won- der if we found him asleep tn his log."" mess be See Ira M. Younker, 8, M ; iss. Gidding, Milton Ne etek Let's look," said Roy-boy, And Plaut, Oscar Abel, Alfred R. Koch, |e @ : Clay ‘Meyers, Lew Hahn ana John|..““What's this, what's this?” said the j W. Hahn. Blue Jay to himself when he spied Ls peas Pollykin and Roy-boy poking the ; Even more important than the din-|Prickly Porcupine out of his hollow ner and the few speeches which fol. |!08: “What's this?" And being the Jowed was the fashion shuw, one that|£0SiP of the neighborhood, he flew could almost make a Broadway revue|tound and round over the Sunny Jook like a product of the “sticks.” | Mock screeching his tell-tale note, #0 Nattily arrayed damsels, arrayed in{that when Pollykin and Roy-boy re- what Will soon be the “very latest,"| turned they were greeted by almost and the products of New York man-|¥#ll of their woodland friends who had ufacturers, peacocked and cavorted|come to find out what was happening. on the great stage of the armory. But} And for the woodland audience the even though they were being enter-| circus with the sight the tained, the buyers were either form-|surly, grumpy Prickly Porcupine be- ing mental pictures of how the gown|ing urged along at the end of a stick jvorn would look in the window ofthat Roy-boy carried. Granddaddy the store back home, or were making y laughed until his sides hurt, and *written notes for reference when the gasped that he and his wife, ishow opened to-day, began of Gr he Many late arrivals, who had not|with lurge delegation, including jhad the opportunity of registering | Julius Deutser, Pory Arthur; Mra, M fhefore the banauet, filled out the cards| L. Moore and Mrs. L. A. Cox, Hous- Whicn told their "pedigree" and late|ton; Lee D. Schwartz, Malone; A. E last night the committee was working| Marks, Sherman; Mrs. M. Estes, desperately in an effort to compile} Austin, and T. E. Richards, Amarillo. ‘and complete the long list of visitors. Others present were I. V. Abram- Norfolk, Va.; Theodore @. $ The Tiffany watch, which will be sawarded to the buyer who has come |® ‘the longest distance, is likely to go to| Driver, St. Joseph, Mo; Mrs. M. C. Mrs. C. D. Seeley, who came from|Bissette, Bailey, N. C.; 8. L. Bellin- Honolulu to get the latest styles for} ale, St. Louts; Jack Ludwig, Indian ithe people of the islands. apolis; K, F, Walker, Jackson, Miss. Arthur L. Tyler, Winston-Salem, N. From the Pacific Coast were M,.|C.; Charles Pross, Greensburg, Pa. Holzwasser, San Diego; W. A.|Emma C. Hansen Muskogee, Oki Arkman, F, J. Bradler, C. F. Peters} W. A. McDonald, Marion, O.; Carl jand G. W. Kidwell, Spokane; C. H,|Ney, Harrisburg, Va; Miss R. K. +Raybould and C. B. Harris, Seattle; | Franklin, Utica; T. C. Burgess, Ply- iJ. J. Munser, Durango; M. Blum,|mouth, N. C.; Max Mayer, Cleveland; fan Jose, and I, Magnin, San Fran-| Alfred Leap, Frankfort, Ind.; Zonle ‘etsco C. Gais, Rochester; Katherine Stryk- Far-off Texas is already credited|er, Norristown, Pa, “The Ground Hog is funny," admitted Pollykin, | Ground Hog is?” ut I think Prickly eee Goody, had not seen so much fun since they were youngsters. ATHLETIC NOTE. To-morrow is Presentation Day at Starlight Park, The winners of the athletic events, which took place on Kiddie Klub Day, will receive their awards. The Starlight baseball team has been disqualified as a non-Kiddie Klub organization. This gives the second victory to the winners of last year's baseball contest, the Monarch Juniors of Brooklyn. We hope the whole team can be present to receive the Kiddic Klub baseball trophy, which will be permanently theirs should they scoré a third victory next year. My Dear Cousins: and neglected. This is the first summer that I have I feel quite hurt not gotten hundreds of letters that told me how and where you were spending your vacation, I love to read those no.es telling of country places and seashore places and th fun to be had at them. And the in- teresting things that the city has to show you who have spent your time at home I wish you could write This summer has been such a busy one that I have not had a vacation I have occupied the whole time giv ing you kiddies jolly parties at Luna and at Starlight Park. And all my spare moments are spent at Riverside Island with the children who have whooping cough ‘All of you who contributed to the Kidcie Klub Country Fund and thos» who would have liked to contribute will be glad to know that the kiddies at Riverside Island are getting so fat and rosy that they are a joy to see. Children who came there looking peaked and puny are now big, bounc- ing boys and girls. I love to go up there and play with them and read to them and help to make them the happy kiddies that they are But while I am with the sick Cousins I do not wish to get out of touch with the well ones. So I am saying please write to me and say what you are doing on your summer vacation. In the fall, when all the children at Riverside are cured and have been sent home to their mothers healthier kiddies than they have ever been be- fore, when all this is done then I will have a little vacation, too. And I HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB. CUT OUT THiS COUPON. Beginning with any mumber, cut out six of these coupons: 975, 9 and mail’ to Cousin v7 9 te: nor, Evening World Kid- die" Klub, No. 63 Park Row, New York City, with’ @ note, in which you. m: jour NAMIC, AGE and ADDRESS. Please be careful to mention not only the city in which you Live, but the borough also. All children up to sixteen become members Each member Presented with a silver gray Klub Pin nd membership certificate COUPON 973 nen a ears of age about my vacation, that write me about yours now Your devoted COUSIN ELEANOR is, if you When Summer !s Gone. The birds from the trees will fly away, To find a place down South to stay; To sing and chirp so sweet and gay, To rest at night and work all day. Then after flying day by a: Proposal to Withdraw Power From Trial Judges Is Opposed. Action of the Law Enforcement Committee of the American Bar As- sociation in proposing that the power to admit to probation be withdrawn from Trial Judges {s opposed in a re- port of the New York State Proba- tion Commission which was made public yesterday. The report quotes letters from many Judges in New York who dis- approve the committee's proposal. Among reasons given are that judges familiar with the evidence in a case are more competent than a separate board to judge whether probation should be granted and that the pro- has been of vast bation system n0- cial and financial benefit to the State. ome of th quoted are Judge William Bayes, Judge Charles C. Nott and Judge Alfred J. Talley of New York Court of General Ses- Justice Franklin Chase Hoyt of New York Children’s Court; Justice Frederic Kernochan of the Court of Special Sessions, and Chief Magistrate William McAdoo. With the statement that ‘probation has passed through the testing or ex. perimental stage in New York State, the report cites figures from Oct. 1, 1907, to Sept. 30, 1921, showing the result of probation in the State for that period A total of 233,100 persons, 72,003, or 30.9 per cent. of whom were cnildren, were put on probation. Of the 161, 097 grown persons, 146,316, or about $1 per cent. were convicted of misde- meanors or lesser offenses, Only 1 adults, or 9 per cent. of the al, were convicted of felonies, Omitting the cases where final re- ults are unknown, 206,298 persons were discharged from probation dur- ing the fourteen years. In 159,989 cases, or 78.5 per cent., the résults of probation were satisfactory and the offenders were discharged as im- proved. Only 22,500, or 10.9 per cent., were rearrested and committed and 11,703, or 5.7 per cent., were dis- charged as unimproved, white 10,096, or 4.9 per cent., absconded. Probation officers during the period named made 306,942 preliminary In- vestigations and, since 1915, when the first visit records were started, have made 796,160 home and other visits. ‘hey also collected from probationers total of $5,504 Of this amount $4,726,388.52 was col- lected from non-supporting and de- husbands for family support, for fines paid in instal- 09,043.28 for restitution ion office so supervised the additional payment under court orders of $2,816,900.71, ‘The money was paid direct to beneficiaries POLICE SEIZE CAR, OWNER NOT NAMED Whiskey Said to Be in Auto of Rich Harrison Man. PROBATION IN N. Y. {MOTORIST KILLED CALLED SUCCESS | AS HE LEAVES CAR BY COMMISSION) — 10 PICK BERRIES Two Brooklyn Women Badly Hurt by Auto on Sidewalk. Antonio Tuanteri, fifty-one, of Ger- mantown, Pa., was killed by an auto- mobile near Hammonton, N. J., last evening while he was walking across @ road to pick blackberries. With his wife, three daughters and son, Tuan- teri was returning from Atlantic City when he saw the berries. Stopping his own automobile, he got out with- out noticing another car approaching. The car that struck him was driven by Thomas Skinner jr. of Hammon- ton. Two women were severely injured yesterday afternoon when a motorist ran his car upon the sidewalk at Humboldt and Devoe Streets, Brook- lyn, to avoid a collision with another car. Grace Satora, forty-four, and Mary Delario, twenty-six, both of No. 208 Skillman Avenue, were walking together when the automobile ran into them. They were taken to St. Cath- erine’s Hospital. Michael Pertallo, No. 125 Irving Avenue, Brooklyn, driver of the automobile, was sum- moned to appear in court, as was Abraham Leviten, No, 440 Gregory Avenue, Weehawken, operating the other car. Four men escaped ufter their auto- mobile knocked down a boy at Second Avenue and 117th Street last night, but their car was traced tu a garage and their arrest is expected. Their vic- tim was George Dimano, five, No. 250 East 117th Street. He was taken to Harlem Hospital, where his injuries were reported as not serious. Slippery streets in the afternoon caused a motorcar collision at Eastern Boulevard, near Baychester Avenue, Bronx. Three persons in a small au- tomobile were thrown twenty feet and severely hurt. ‘They are Alexander Oliver, twenty-five, No. 801 East 122d Street, fractured skull, cuts and bruises; Alfred Ce twenty-eight, No. 2483 Belmont Avenue, fractured skull and broken right arm, and Dan- iel Forlenza, thirty, No. 689 Ei 188th Street. At Fordham Hosp they were attended by Dr. Levine. Their car was hit by a larger one iriven by Emil Heinlein, No. 73 West- chester Square, Bron PES OE 50 WHO FELL INTO BAY WITH PIER ALL SAVED Every One Carght in Gilgo Beach Collapye Rescued. AMITYVILLE, L. L, Aug. authorities definitely establi that no one had been drowned Sunday when fifty persons, mostly women and children, were thrown into the Great South Bay off Gilgo Beach, by the col- lapse of a pier. with passengers waiting for the ferry boat to take them back to the mainland, many of them women, some with babies in arms or with small children Some of the women managed to grasp The pier was crowded They find a place to rest; Patrick Burke, a chauffeur, was|part of the piling and cling to {t until And finding food and shelter, held in $500 bail by City Judge Hol-| rescued. Several rowboats nearby were They stay where they think it best.|den in White’ Plains to-day on the] Pressed into service. Ropes and blankets By GRACE SACI age eleven,|charge of possessing what is alleged} Were thrown to some in the water and New York to be two cases and one bottle of|all were hauled back to the pier or upon — Canadian The police dis-|the beach. played re reticence in refu- oe at ener RADIO ing to disclose the name of Burke's} MERCHANT KILLS SELF PEN FOR BUSINESS | employer, who is said to be a wealthy resident of Harrison. IN SECOND ATTEMPT i : solicemen Donnelly and Johns eae: President Gets Greeting Over New ra Hi ate Penne et Braun ra Found by Brother in Bath Shot Mane Big plain clothes were riding In Lake re penthee $8) oa Same Street toward Harrison last night. LAFAYETTE STATION, BOR-| johnson hud told Donnelly he thought} While the members of his brother's DEAUX, Aug. 8.—The new radio sta-]he “had a line’ on an automobile] family with whom he lived, slept, tion at Sainte Assize, begun last year] Which had struck Robert Shaw, al Samuel Fisher, fifty, a retired mer- by the Freach Government but taken | NST Seriously injuring him, and] chant of No, 16 Bast 96th Street, com- i then sped away mitted suicide this morning by shoot- over and completed by a private com-| A 1 touring car turned into] ing jimeelf in the head pany, which will permit the simul-|Lake Street with the front fender| “iisher, according to his brother taneous sending of from tive to six |bent and the windshield broken. Don-| Henry, about two years ago attempted t Dol outside - on nelly and Johnson ave chase and] to kill himself by cutting his throat. He TROROREPE SD DOD Ie OULPIAE GE AUTODe: Ie ent Burke » police say they| was unmarried. This morning about 8 is ready to be opened found the alleged Canadian whiskey | o'clock Henry went into the bathroom It is primarily for commercial traf- [in the rear seat. Burke would not| &?4 found Samuel lying on the floor ‘ ; i Mahe oar Hin na clad in his pajamas with a revolver be- fle between France and the United [tell the name of his employer to the] Sige him. Dr. 0. Agnew Spler, No. 51 States, and at 700 amperes gives an hUewsraper men and the police refused] past 96th Street, was called and to give it ound ead. fMclency 50 per cent, greater than found the man dead that of the Bordeaux station “Com- ° mercial rush"? messages will be sent Wo Id N ° ef giving an average more than 30,001 ‘ords & 10u Giger rome ay LOCAL has begun cn investigation of the death Ll bell ot John F. McCormick of Ware at the F i respond lieved by the police] Massachusetts Clini for Diagnosis President Murding Get» Message From} to hava heen due to unemployment, | ‘The boy, an epileptic, was tne supsect President Millerand. caused John Hypp, forty-five, a ear] of an operation in which it was sald a TASHINGITON, Aus. 7 presigent | Bente! © commit “suicide to-day by] gland from a bull was transplanted :o WASHINGTON, Aug, 7,—President | hanging himself in his home at No. 419| hie body. Harding received to-day a wireless] Mast 123d Street. Another tenant in the “4 fe c eS message of grectin ; sreaidant | building found the body suspended by af Charles Rosengart and his three sons Millerand sent from the new Wire-] the garret to the roof charged with breaking and entering less Station at Saint Assit ‘rank Kesse!, thisty-eight, No. a2} thelr own cigar store. The place had ah Ane mt ies thirty-eight. No. 92] been closed by the sheriff. z ___| Third Street, Long Island City, firemen besa laid 4 ==lon the ferry boat Manhattan Beach, BRYAN GETS REAL slipped from the outboard as the boat FOREIGN HAIRCUT. LIK Ay E Hai Mth Street to-day pnd ell ener The German floating debt increased id ES I I it River Another member of the for the last ten days of July by 7,600,- crew tirew him a life belt, But Kessel gees lag! cuneate “haveslte i “} » ‘a to reach it and was dr 1 ‘entative arrange! ave een His Locks Shorn and Feels |"! a dal made by the Pacific Mail Steamship Gatesman, fifteen, ran away Better for It. NORFOLK, Neb, Aug. 8 William Jennings Pryan, on his arrival here yesterday, got a real haircut for the first time in years, and declarcd he felt better since he had his locks shorn Mr. Beyan fer many r appeared in the | and declared he w Norta in the peomise that then I will write you tor the Democratic Pasty, m his home in Brooklyn. collect, came This wire, to his folks yest day: “Rush fifty in care of me at N folk, I need it badly, Your son, Mo: Strangers in the clty should go to No.’ 1125 Amsterdam Avenue. The In- sUtute of Public Service will take them to sce the sights about Manhattan with- ~ DOMESTIC, fuctorie no Ly Mass. have quit i)usta by the Mayor's Arbi Medica! Examiner Handy of Harwich areniastp-eenneiorthatmnechaeumtdhniatedsianmmmnsanmtionninne Company and the United States Ship- ping Board to make Manila, instead of Hong Kong, the terminus port of 535 class liners now in operation, Allied and Greek military delegates have signed a protocol establishing a neutral gone three and three-fourths milis wide, between the Greek and Allic? forces along the Tchatalja fron- tier, a few miles from Constantinople bon workers are on strike in yp test against the increased cost of bread. According to Lloyd George, Great Britain ts anticipating the necessity lur- the coming winter of distributing rt and other grants public funds to 5,000,000 work less ps ners and others in dire straits, directly or indirectly on account of the war, THE Z——RA i——— Fe ea By Capt. Robert Scofield Wood. RADIO'S CHRONOLOGY. PART 2, 1902—Wireless telegraphy 1s adopted on lange transatlantic passenger vos- sels, the test being on the American Steamship Philadelphia, 1902—Prof. J. A. Fleming of London, England, invents the two-element ther. mionic valve detector for radio recep- tion. 1906—Prof. R. A. Fessenden, an American experimenter, develops a high frequency alternator system having a range of twenty miles, 1906—The Telefunken arc system of wireless telegraphy 18 developed and covers a distance of twenty-five mil 1906—Dr. Lee De Forest, an American radio expert, improves ‘the Fleming original vacuum tube by inserting the third or control element, known as the grid. 1908—Prof. Poulsen perfects another arc transmitting system which covers more than 150 miles on first test. 1908—Marcon! transatlantic radio sta- tions are opened to the general public for the transmission and reception of radiograms between Great Britain and Canada. 1908—Prof. Marjorana perfects an arc oscillating generator and Mquid micro- phone system and bridges Rome with Sicily, « distance of 300 miles. 1911—The radio telephone covers a range of 350 miles between Nauen Germany, and Vienna, Austria, 1912—The International Radio Tele- graphic Conference approves regula- tions to secure uniformity of practice in radio services. 1912—F. H. Armstrong, an American, invents the now famous regenerative vacuum tube circuit while experiment- ing at Columbia University. 1913—The powerful radio station at Nauen, Germany, successtully bridges a practical telegraphing distance of 1,550 miles 1914—ILaws are formulated by fore- most maritime nations requiring that vessels of certain sizes and grades carry wireless equipment and operators. 1914—The Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of America inaugurates a new American transocean wireless service ng its California-Honolulu cir- The Telegraph American Telephone and Company, working in con. Juncjion with the Western Electric Company, succeeds in telephoning by radio from Washington to Paris, a dis- tance of 00 miles, and from Washing- a distance of 5,000 miles President Wilson and Mikado of xchange radiograms at opening established trans-Pacific radio service between the United States and Japan, to Hawali 1916. NEW LIMITED COMMERCIAL OR BROADCASTING STATIONS. These were licensed between July 29 and August 4, 1922 WIAX—Capital Radio Co., Lincoln, Neb. KFRBG--First Presbyterian Church, Tacoma, Wash. WIAV—New York Radlo Laborato- Binghamton, N. Y H. F. Parr and Republican ¢, Ta. lishing Co., Lincoln, WJAK—White Radio Laboratory, Stockdale, O. WIAY—Woodward & Lothrop, Wash- ington, D. C. WJAM — Central Park Amusement Co., Rockford, Ill. WIA lectric Supply Sales Co. Miaml, Fla WJAP — Kelly-Duluth Co., Duluth, Min AD—Charles Looff, t Provi- RI: JAR—The Outlet Co. Providence, WJAN—Peorta Star and Peorla Radio Sales Co., Peoria, Il WJAX—D. M. Perham, Cedar Rapids. la. KDZT—Seattle Radio Association, Seattle, Wash WJAL—Victor Radio Corp., Portland. Me. WKAF—W. Radio Supply Co, and Wm. Schack, Wichita Falls, Tex. se (QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.) ) Fan N. ¥.—"W!ll you kindly give me a generative hook-up using the follow- ing apparatus? A single wire aertal 100 feet long, a varlo coupler, two va- riometres, a grid leak and condenser, a UV 201 tube, a rheostat and vacuum tube socket, 2,000 ohms ear phones, @ varlable condenser and a six-volt stor- age battery. How many B batteries will be needed to supply the plate volt~ age? Will you please mark the polarity on the battertes? Is there anything else that I can add to this set which will tn- crease Its usefulness and receptive qual itie Answer: The following is # good, reliable generative hook-up which will give exceptional results for short EVENING WORLDS wT ICE COLUM : = Sams lo N. range work: 1, aertal; 2, varlable con- denser; 3, ground; 4, primary of vario coupler; 5, secondary of vario couplers 6, grid variometre; 7, grid condenser; 8, grid leak; 9, UV 201; 10, plate variome- tre; 11, two 22%-volt B batteries; 12, ear phones; 13, alx-volt storage battery; 14, rheostat; 15, filament in VT; 16, grid in VT; 17, plate In ; and 18, loading cofl. You will note that the polarity ts plainly marked on both batteries, [he only thing that you can add to this set without additional steps of etther radto frequency or aidio frequency amplificas tion is a loading coll which has been marked in the hook-up as No, 18. This loading coil is hooked up in series with the antenna and will increase the wave length range of your set to any desired length if a coll of proper size 1s insert~ ed. Honey comb coils are about the easiest to handle and give the desired results with a minimum outlay. Ed Cook—"Will a tin roof, 120 feet long, make a good aerial? TI live just seven miles from WJZ, and some of my friends say that I can make use of the roof by merely scraping off a bit of the paint and soldering a lead-in wire to it. I just bought a home made detector and two step set.” Answer—I doubt very, much {f the roof will make an aertal in any senre of the word. A roof as you know is grounded in many places and consequently of no use as an an« tenna for radio reception. Don't waste time trying out makeshift aerials; put up a regular aerial and know that the results, if the directions for Its erec- tion are followed out are assured, and not problematical as the ymust be when trying out freak arrangements. F, R.—‘How can I distinguish a radio storage battery from an ordinary auto storage? What should the hydrometer readings be when the battery is fully charged? And when does it need re- charging? Which is more urate—a hydrometer or a volt meter?” Answer— A radio battery is equipped with heavy plates, so as to assure a regular dis- charge at a steady rate, whereas the battery used for the self-starting ap- paratus on an auto is designed with thin plates to glve a high rate of discharge. The hydrometer reading of any battery can be obtained from the history plate on the front of the battery. With the ordinary electrolyte the hydrometer reading for a fully charged battery should be 1.300. A battery giving @ reading of 1.200 1s half discharged, and ly discharged. reter will give as a volt= one showing at 1,100 is f A properly designed hyarc just as accurate meter, WOR—Newark 360 Metres. 2.20 P, M.—Songs by Lee, mezzo soprano, soloist of the Plainfleld Sym- phony Orchestra. _ Pre “The Want of You," Van ‘Wake Up." Phillips; “Speak to 2 0 P. M.—Piano solos by. Scott, graduate of the New Yo lege of Music. 3.15 FP. M.—A lecture on the Layman,” by Albert I. Radio Department of the day Call Zucea. eronica rk Col- “Radio for ‘onn of the wark Sun- 3.40 P, M.—Songs by Sara Lee. Pro- gramn: Lilac ‘Tree, “You, Dear, and 1'* and ‘Perhaps.’ 0 F. M.--Piano solos by Veronica 6.15 P, M.-—Violin recital by Samuel Applebaum of th mphony Orchestra, accon Jullus Liss. Programm Zarychie; “Romanz,"" Beethoven. 6.20 P. M.—A lecture by of the Department of C! David Levine ry of the Vocational § ol of Newark, N hemistry of Water."’ 6.45 P. M.—Violin recital by jebaum. Programme ‘onzonet Ambrosio; Perpetuo Mobile,"* Relss. WJZ—Newark 360 Metres. ¥) 7 to 7.30 P. M.—''Man in the Moon’* stories, Newark Sunday Call. 9.15 P. M.—‘'Household Budget,” by Adeline Leiser, Director of Home Say- ings Department of the Williamsburg Savings Bank. 9.30 P. M.--Operatic concert by Oresta Biora, a young Itallan tenor of the Bos- ton Opera Company. Maestro Nicosia will accompany Mr. Blora at the piano. Programm na Furtiva Lagrima,"* Donizetti; “Che Gelida Manina," from “La Boheme,” Pucci Recondita Ar monia,” from “Tosi Puccini; “Mi Par Dudir Ancora,” from “1 Pescatoria di Perle zet 10.30 P. M.—Musical programme by Elizabeth Carpenter, mezzo soprano, of Montclair, N. J. Malwa Harvey, pianist and accompanist. WWZ—New York 360 Metres 1.15—Plano Solo—La Boheme Pot- pourri, Puccini, Played by Howard Brockway for the Ampico. 1.25—The Love Scene from La Bo- Puceini. (a) Rudolph’s Narrative (b) My Name {s Mimi (c) Sweetest Maiden As sung by Farrar, Melba and Caruso tor the Victrola 1.40—Timely Hints from: “House and Garden." “Over-Mantel Decoration: Ly courtesy of the Nast Publications 1.50—Piano Solo — Musette's Waltz, Puccini. Played by Howard Brockway for the Ampico 1.55—-An Article — “The Etiquette of Formal Dress for Men.” From ‘Vanity Fair.” By courtesy of the Nast Put- Heations 2.05—Piano Solo—La Tosca Potpourri. Puccini. Piayed by Howard Brockway for the Amptco. 7,90—Childrens Hour at Wanamaker’, Original Stories by Elsie Jean, well- known Writer of Children’s Stories and Verse. 7.45 — Children's Somss, Elsie Jenn, set to music by Mana Zuoca and sung by Leota E. cher, Soprano. 8,00—A Short Informal Talk on “How to Keep Well in Hot Weather.” By Dr. M. Scuccimarra, Peekwkill, N.Y. 8.20—Brief Song Recital by Duncan heme, written by Cornwall, Bass, J, Thurston Noe at the plano. 1—(a) The Mighty Deep....Jude (b) The Ringers. Lohr 2—Piuno Solo—Hungarian Rhap- sodie No. 6.. Played by Micha Levitski for the Ame pico 3—Bass Solos by Duncan Corns wall (a) Lighterman Tom....8quire (b) Amgur's Song— Robin Hood, de Koray