The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1922, Page 9

SERVIC of 4 iG VEN MORE BROADCASTERS. Department of Commerce li- during the past week the follow- inction on the 860-meter wave A (5 watts)—Adier’s music store, Ore. Vv (150 watts)—Alabama Poly- Inatitute, Auburn, Ala. Sno U (20 watts)—Amarillo Daily Amarillo, Tex. ortiand, Ore. T (400 watts)—Paramount Ra- poration, Duluth, Min. lectric Company, © Q (1,500 watts)—Th lan and the Chicago Daily New Bd, \ ill. BU (10 watts) THE EVE a = Robert Scofield Wood.) 04rply and outer, to bring th merely increa: broadcasting stations which 8)—Loulslana State preveport, La, —Meler & Frank of lectures o: t bert KE. Sonn. 45 watts) —Pa Radio — Rishop t 6, Laramie, R (50 watts) aterioo Klectri- ippy Company, Waterioo, 1a Q (60 watts ompany, Abi ducts. indly from West Texas Ra- andard ——, DLUMN. You might also try a variable grid leak for varving weather conditions. A loading coll will not help 7 ik w K net. a {.— "The First 1,000 Miles Are] J. Zweig, saxophoi the second of a series of] banjo; common sense talks on the care and operation of automobiles by Edward J.| motion picture fame will broadcast, 10.01—Programme continued by the 9 recital by Freda |imke Society Orchestra. hool, New-] 10,1§—"'Ask Adventure,” by L, Patrick olutionary | Greene of Adventure Magazine. . automotive enginedr, ide High adio for the Layman,” ‘ncDowell, fitth of a series of hemistry” by David Le- morning reports and prices | cla’ time signals THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, Vuresu.. sv) 04d, weather forecast. 12.00—Opening prices on active bonds and stocks, grain, coffee and augar; mid- day reports and prices on farm producte 12.10—Musical programme, 10.01—Weather foree Bertha Brainard, ronger. It will | memb . Imke, drums Schwalbe, violin. arp Minor * Cho- Iture. ston Farmers’ Prod’ and | ings 4.00—Closing prices on stocks bonds, grain, coffee and sugar. 9.52—Standard time signal 7.00—Man in the Moon stories. 9.05—""Brondcasting Broadway,’ 9.20—Dance music by Imke and his So~ clety Orchestra, composed entirely of ‘8 of the Anierican Legion, Wil!- ¢ length range. |! Reiss, violin; J. Barbbarite, WGY—SCHENECTADY ban, 400 METRES. 12 M.—U, 8. Naval Observatory time signals. 12.30 M.—Noon Stock Market quotatio: 12.40 P, M.—Muate 12.45 M. metres wave-length. 2P, M.—! 6 P. M quotations, TAS PB. w 9.40—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ballin of | 7,80 to 8.00—Children's Hour at Wanna- maker's, (a) The Terrors of Ginger Bread Mountain. Simple Fare. 5.00 to 9.00—National Safety Week, ———$ WGI—MEDFORD HILLSIDE 300 METRES. 1 fore Breakfast Set-ups,”” Baird of Caines College tell me what a distant station to fade sometimes completely and some- only dimly, and then burst in as loud as t i set consist All of my connections are sol- |. 1 have had exceptional results of a tuner and one recently, when this trouble start- A ithe ¢ pon are w antenna absorbing all of the h of the transmitted signals. It e anything from a line of steel which them. Do br your trouble Is be: at the present t eet long, 4 good ground. Some I can tune WJZ in good and ‘and on others I can just barely company and they say {t fs all wer—If you are perfectly sure uble is externa! and not by some y > passing’ n mitting station and ve an Aerlula sr, sing with an aerial I had my set examined by you think a loading col! will me? The only station I get really Answer—A 43 jable condenser shunted across the dist you is WEAF. What can I do ti re the Pondary of the tuning coil will greatly in tuning the station more ‘T 1S universally conced- ed that a specialist can give you better furniture. What is not so generally known is that from a spe- cialist you can actually get better values. If you will come to Flint & Horner's you will see for yourself what wonders are worked by concentrat- ing al] the power of a great” business in doing one task supremely well! FLINT & HORNER CO., Inc. Doing one task supremely well! A handsome Colonial piece fe thie solld mahogany Gov- ernor Dingley teble, and its price fs only $67.50, 20-26 Wrst 361TH Street A fow yards from Sth Avenue , Chamoisette Gloves look like, feel like, wear like leather Yet cost one-half e Short Gloves 50c and up Long Gloves 75¢ and up Gauntlets 73¢ and up OU wear Kayser Chamoisette oves because they look so well, .cl so good, and wear so long. It’s really astonishing how long they wear, How little they cost is a matter you probably seldom think about, because they do, so well, all the things you expect a good glove to do. You just kriow that they are always going to look right and feel right. You can tell by the way Kayser Cham- oisette feels when you touch it that it is a material ot exceedingly good quality. You enjoy that sensation of fine fitting that there is in any glove made by Kayser. , That’s one of the things you like most about Kayser Chamoisette Gloves—the ‘ Maybe you never tailored fitting. They are cut with a broadness, or, one might say, a fullness that makes putting en on or taking them off as natural and graceful as one of your gestures or mannerisms. And washing—there’s a thing that makes Kayser Chamoisette Gloves the most practical gloves in the world—just a few moments and they look like new! You can have fresh gloves every time you go out, and no trouble or expense sending them to the cleanet’s. Chamoisette Gloves Reg. 0. 6. Pat. Of, 4 ton," by the author, Mary Caroline]Oct. & to 14, Address on subjeott "Ac: Drawtord, 2.P, M.—Curfent events, Boston Trav-| Horn, Inapeoting Mngineer of Travelers eler, I Jompany, 3.25 P, M.—Musfoal programme. 6P. M.— report. of \gricultural Beongmics. Brighton Live Stock Market, bles Market, Dairy and Produce Market, Chicago Li y| Boston Farmers’ Produce Market report cldent Prevention,” by Cornelius Van uit and Vogeta- Stock Market (486 metres) ; Boston Police Reports. vening programme. In these days of pierre eek =r isa pleasure indeed to find Ferris Hams and Bacon still cured by old-fashioned meth- ods. The flavor is delicious! A F. A. Ferris & Co., Inc. New York FERRIS HAMS & BACON “A little higher Uetle higher eather report on 485 and produce market bulletins. —Musical programme, WZ-NEW YORK } 360 METRES, (b) The Lane of GB. Altman & Cn, The Department for Women’s Woven Underwear is introducing, among other attractive Autumn novelties Pantalons de Soiree —an elaborated bloomer, of soft silk jersey combined with metal lace, de- signed for wearing with evening dress. It is dainty, chic and comfortable, and is shown in several interesting com- binations, including black and gold. It was originated by and is exclusive to B. Altman & Co. In the same Department may be obtained every desirable style in Women’s Woven Underwear, in silk, wool and cotton. (Second Fioor) ‘ A New Importation of Fasso Corsets made in Paris for B. Altman & Co.'s American clientele exclusively (and not to be obtained elsewhere in the United States) has recently been received. These Corsets—which are too well and favorably known to require Intro- duction—are authoritative examples of the correct silhowette for the fash- jonable woman of to-day. They may be obtained in all of the most favored materials. (Corset Department, Second Floor) ’ Madtoon Avenw - Fifth Avenur 34th and 35th Streets New York ThE WORLD prints more “Business Oppattanitier | than all the other New York morning newspapers added West 34th Street—Thru to 35th Street New Style Frocks at Low Prices 7 Chiffon Velvet Dresses The Velvet frock returns to Fashion’s favor for smart afternoon and semi- formal occasions. Pictured is an unusu- ally attractive exponent of the new mode—fashioned with long, tight basque blouse, button trimmed long tailored sleeves and effective circular skirt. In Rich Browns and deep Black. Several other Velvet models $ to select from at— Embroidered Jersey School Dresses They are all the rage with the col- lege miss! In youthful French blouse developments—low-waist- ed—blouses in all-over contrast- | ing embroidered ef- fects, with wide sash over plaited skirt. Black, Brown, Tan and Navy. 15) 4 New Matelasse Afternoon Frocks Specials at 318 Increasing daily in popularity use of their general becomingness and practicability,’ Jac- quettes of Satin Matelasse, quiltag, with Gold . Tinsel thread, with plaited skirt harmeuse. In variety of new Browns and B) 'N the sixty-odd savings banks of Greater New York, up~ wards of three million thrifty depositors have laid away more than $2,000,000,000 for a rainy day—a giant nest- egg in the process of hatching. * This, mind you, is not the hoardings of the rich, It represents the bulwark of what economists are pleased to call the ‘‘mass."’ It remained for grand totals of this size to destroy utterly the age-old advertising fallacy that ‘ purchasing power was vested wholly in a group vaguely denominated as ‘‘class."’ To-day, far-sighted advertisers are buying as many readers as their dollar will purchase, and in New York it so happens that the lowest cost goes hand-in-hand with the largest measure, in Member Sunday | Ne 74] Gravure 609,290 609,290 Evening 300,740 Morning 352,852 rs Tacorperatid Annual Rtatement Audit Bureau of Clroulations year ending September 80,