The evening world. Newspaper, October 3, 1922, Page 12

THE EVENING WORLDS PHONE SERVICE COLUMN. By Capt. Robert Scofield Wood. ALASKA GETS FIRST BROADCAST- enseoncuanreneant Among the thirteen stations recely fag broadcasting licenses during tho past week from the Department of Gemmerce im numbered Alaska's first prondeasting station, WLAY ten, which will operate on ts located at Fairbanks, al maintained by the Névt Company for the purpose entertainment for t the citizens within a radius of 5 . The other stations licensed are WLAV—Electric Shop, that this ds impossible sary for you to add a ste; ro the detector unit, The " for a long-distance "| set was published In the radio columns of this paper on Sept set there described you will be able to reach out and listen to radio from the farthest corners of the-world. ‘@ola, Fin. WNAF—Bnid Radio Distributing Co., ns 8 A‘ Wi y, Rddie Dowling, WOAA—Dr. Walter Hardy, conte oate, 4 appearing at the Casino Thentre in New 6.16 BP, M.—Baseball scor*s 6.20 P.M. Rabson Statistical Organizatton. z oO. WOAE—Medland College, WMAK—Norton Laboratories, Lock~ . Deller—Inclosed are two WivADoxiahoma Radio Ene. to.,| diagrams of my antenna and which gave r 9 A. M.—Barly ht Nanawer Break the sliort Kcr wires ‘and your reception WAT Wiikes- Barre Radio Repnir Seite eeu intent } Shop, Wilkes-Barre, Pu [QUESTIONS aN AND ANSWERS | have a receiving se consisting of w vacuum tube detector] ™ » step of amplific local stations such 5 fect long, suspended about 40 feet above the ground. Spider-web colis ax the variable inductance and tickler coils. of improving the set so that PREC Keep Comfortable and Save Coal UNBOWL is the handy portable electric radiator that brings the warmith of summer sunshine from any lamp socket in ELECTRIC RADIATOR Buy your Sunbowl where you see the “Sunbowl Kid” display. SIMPLEX ELECTRIC HEATING CO. Mass. 120 W. 32nd St., New York City Price, $11.00. Electrify the Home! JTLET boxes are metal housings for electric wire terminals, con- venience outlets and switches, They are fitted into ceilings, walls and baseboards, securely fastened and covered with finished metal plates. It is from these points that electric service is available and from where it is most desirable to control it. lan will interest every Our special home wiring our electrical contractor, non-user of electric service, or any of our representatives,’ will gladly explain Telephone Stuyvesant 4980. i t : i | ' it to you in detail. The United Electric Light & Power Company 130 East 15th Street 146th Street and Broadway 89th Street and Broadway andard time signals ast some nui and prog tio nis about 170 mete t all of the prices « active grain, coffee and vorts and prices on closing 1, coffee out, WAAM oft nna M ndard time M. Weather fore: enough p Tuesday the bar to secure a perfect contact mo the Moon stories, See Call 7 foal prices on stocks, Mabel Percival WOR—Newark offee and. auger Collins of Keyport, Nv J. Prograntme: 400 Metres Iirondeasting Broadway,” | (ay “Believe Me of All Those Enc . Brainard (Moore): (») M Musieal programun ar An article by Vaolty Pair itroduced Community s| n 1 M Arlingt tr ign! this tation will 1 with a " 1 by Cart sclomtint, Ne “yO My OL MM Home i by William Hi and Mar Irene Weekly relense of the 360 Metres i enced WwJZ—Newark | reports and son farm pro Lackawanna Club Cars Offer the Traveler Every Comfort In Early “ Railroad Days ’ American railroad, highly developed as it is today, came from very humble beginnings. The first trains were nothing more nor less than stage coaches on tracks. Until 1834 horses and sometimes stationary engines furnished the motive power. a If you sat inside, you were crammed into unbelievably close quarters. If you sat outside, you were subjected to a constant stream of smoke and sparks from wood-burn- ing locomotives. The first sleeping cars did not come until 1858. Steel rails were not in general use until 1864 and Pullmans did not make their appearance until about the same time. There is a wide contrast between these conditions and the real luxury of a first class railroad of the present time. Speeding over the Lackawanna by night in a steam- heated, electric-lighted Pullman, or comfortably seated in a Lackawanna Parlor or Observation car, just a step away from a comfortable Diner, one cannot help but reflect upon the hardships to which those early travelers were subjected. Lackawanna service, offering you comforts and con- veniences equal to those of yur own home~—including news and entertainment by .adio—affords a striking illustration of American progress and achievement. Upon the Road of Anthracite. LACKAWANNALTD. CHICAGOLTD. WESTERN EXPRESS BUFFALO LTD Ly.N.York 10,004.m. Ly.N.York 2,00r.m, Ly.N.York 6.jor.m. Lv.N.York 8.jor.s. Ly.Hoboken 10,204.m. Ly.Hoboken 3.20r.a. Lv.Hoboken 6.55r.m. Lv.Hoboken 8.55 7.«. Ar Syracuse §.48r.m, Ar.Detroit 8.304, Lv,Scranton 11 . ArSyracuse 7.4944, Ardtheca —§.20P.M, Ar.Cleveland7.oja.m. Ar.Cleveland1a Arithaca 7.coA.M. ArBuffalo 7.55r.m. Ar.Chicago 4.50P.M, Ar.Chicago %. Ar.Buffalo 7,304.4, ArChicago 8.25 a.m, 9.50 These trains, except the Western Express, stop at Newark, East Orange and Morristown on notice to agent, Hudson Tubes run direct to Lackawanna Terminal at Hoboken from 33rd Street and Broadway, New York, in 17 minutes, and from Hudson Terminal, New York, in 9 minutes, For detailed information telephone BRYANT 2052 *Via Nickel Plate RR. Via Wabash Railway LACKAWANNA * lack awanna Railroad WENDELL P. COLTOM ADVERTISING AGENCY, MEW YORE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1922. tows by the Makes a strong appeal to your love for of clean, wholesome products. Everything used in it is selected with the utmost care. In some of our varities we use eggs. And the eggs we use are fine, fresh eggs broken out the day they are used. Not dried eggs or frozen ‘‘hold-overs”’ but the kind you have on your table at home. 1851 ~ 1M. HORTON ICE CREAM CO. - 1922 AMUSEMENTS. | __AMUSEMENTS. co aE Em WINTER GARDEN "0" 48,00", BUOU iiss Real and Bat, 2.80 ( pens TONIGHT. A 830 Avo seh af Emotion “PASSING SHOWSi2 *erenlog WILLIE & EUGENE HOWARD Greater Than meee BERT BAKER Bl. BB 00 -FVS. 8:30 MATS TUES~ “SAT ri 3 PASQUALT BKOS, LEO | DU TEI & CO eave GRAND OPERA To-night, 818, TRAVIATA. Luccheve, UL JOLSON'S 59th Sl, Treen ! | GREATEST MUSICAL HIE “OF A LODE TERT TD BLOSSOM TIME jjassoor ys. 79 49th St. Tientre,, Wet of Te Intinees Wed, & 8 s Weak Bat Ww. 44 8t ‘5.8.20, Mate. foternational Musical Success UTTL HON GOLDEN 0. Mats ant . j |THE LADY IN ERMINE MADGE KENNEDY § Soins SPE COME “Whispering meres castor ; SALLY, RENE mY 1) DOWLING and @ Great Cast. J) | MAKINE ELLIOTT'S Zecesieths vred-aa, THEATRE, ni It, st of Broadwa ings COMEDY Mes SatineesTHuraday and Saturday An Unequivocal | Comedy Hit! “An odd, bright and incorrigibly likeable comedy.” ‘Alexander Woollcott, Times DRAMATIC vEM ~ We hope it will con- Lawrence Stallings, World “The laughs are genuine. tinue all spring.’ THIN IC | “A cracking good comedy. Put ‘Thin Ice’ on your \ + | | LH | SHUBERT": Ttineen Aiea, and Baty 220. | GREENWICH ViLLAGE FOLLIES rorenan. Wan (-MONMOW. vs "The Old [ais The Gld Soak (iene Ky OS SIARQUIE PLYMOUTH ‘y3) 3,0) ene 30 inad_Sat, list of entertainment.” tephen Rathoun, ster Seats On Sale Thru the Winter 2ND SENSATIONAL SEASON: AT and the weitere N+ ANARY Re aged ON W. 2D SP 43 Ta STE ") RITZ, W. asin St. SMASHING COMEDY HIT ion Re the EXCITERS MONS) IND OF A LAY MiguT WAY i NATIONAL diet St, Woot yay POPULAR MATINEE. TO-MORROW 1 iy THE QUINTESSENCE 08 scone 9 | ELTNGE * shale, ro FLORENCE REED in “EAST of SUEZ” BY W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM ARTHER HOPKINS | ETHEL BARRYMORE 'v “Rose Bernd” LONGAGRE iri ood! MOROSCO l Tw WHY O | FRANK TINNEY | A MUSIGIRE. COME: |DAFFY ILL m4 Jats, Wed. & Sat.2.50, BAYES " | MONTH East Side, West Site With MARGUERITE ALEXANDER IBERNARD & GARR » “PARTNERS AGAIN’ 3° Lys. Sc, Mate. Wed, & Sat. $2 VYAIG THEATRE. | TO-DAY, 2.80, St. | TONIGHT, 8.50. ome wud FON SENSATIONAL ‘,000PrizePhotoPlay j WA "| AQTH ST. THEA, the int Lie Wate woe 8 Originally Colled STTLE CHILD sitALL LEAD THEM | atch This Space Tomorrow sees lage ts Vor, New ‘Title and Nawe of (he age ats THEN GO SEE THIS GREAT. CAE Sethatlonat AND VIVID PHOTO DRAMA OF ‘ MODERN SOCIAL LIFE. aE TO ‘THE WOR D 1S MIN EMPIRE ,,Urondyay.4 fom Bt HE ca Mie BS ARTE RUTH CHATTERTON _ | Lea “LA TENDRESSE EQUITY ‘ath $1, THEATRE Bata F Eves. at 8.80 FNICKERBODKER Mer Wel a ar 2 EGUITY PLAYERS ‘Ist’ Edition ~ TANK EI in “MALVALOCA” BURLE SQUE S|) aie’ Yiiiee “PRINCESS. Qe “mazvazoc. HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND. FIRST MIDNIGHT SHOW This ‘Thur, Oct. Sth-at 11.00 1 M MARION DAVIES OieD Kalman'’s Latest Musical Gem: ; DALY'S ROYCE mESENTE ore NING b AT DOLLY JORDAN With JOYEPHINE VICTOR, GAIETY {x « 30 if +Sewson's jatktes —Tribiine ves, at 8.50. Mate, : vd Saturn, 0.) HENRY MILLER'S or and eat. INA CLAIRE “2, crouPAN ' “THE AWFUL TRUTH” DAVID BI a ASCO Presents bis CRITERION WHERG somiseios BROADWAY» 44°57 50¢ 109150 KNIGHTHOOD |": WAS IN FLOWER MANSLAUGHTER join st. with, THOMAS F N. MUSICAL PLAY A ROLLS RoyCR “The audience ok it to tty heart.” Tr WALLACE EDDID “CAPTAIN APPLEJACK THE ENDLESS cual Paramount I ybody's Go oinp. Ww the mee : oer rn *|LENUE ULRIC a KI the R im LEAVE i tenuan “ ‘EARL CARROLL LEXINGTO Mats, TO-MORROW, Thurs BURLESQUE. Broadway and 47th St CHUCKLES OF 1923 ff Bragdon 00-Coo" Morriney SE DAILY, 2 5, Pop. Prices ii) GEORGE TnL i HUDSON a ce gpertt GEORGE M. COHAN Presents ; THE HIT OF THE resent FRALEE Ws w SO THISISLONDON!) wittiam COURTEN AY = y nowute succise pve, rou, | “HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND” ,22,2¢: BROADWAY Cc APIT O L Sist STREET RUPERT HUGHES’ “LAWFUL iim Heenan _vit LOWELL SHERMA SHERMAN ‘“‘Remembrance”’ OLYMPIC(Orr . CAPITOL GRAND ORCHESTRA Dally me: FORTUNE TELLER” “Ths Msn Who Played God” B'y &4T 8, Strand Symphony Orch. [See ee ae | SAN ite © ur | ‘win BEBE five Ceobe Tn Bromx Opera House 349 mi Opora House 349%, 8, 4 84, Ay. Boi y. oR art & Snappy Burlesque Smiunt Ay ATEURS. BROOK LYN.