The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 16

ame AR SNS _THE EVENING W TION ES <— READ THIS, THEN BEGIN THE STORY, OBERT PORRESTER, a young Chic engineer, receives note demanding that he place $10,000 in a hollow tree in Jasper Lane, an unfrequented suburban road, He determines not to be blackmailed He has a talk with Frederick Prentice, a fellow clubman, and from him learns that Prentice has been one among a score of prominent men who have responded to similar notes by paying the sums demanded. Others who have refused have met mysterious deaths, the latest being George Nevins, a leading capitalist, to whose son Forrester’s sister is engaged. Prentice strongly advises that Forrester pay the money, but, the young man declares his intention of hunting down the “Friends of the Poor.” _ Forrester engages Benjamin F’, Green, a private detective, to assist in run- ning down: the criminals and promises him a fee of $10,000 if he is successful. Humphrey, a newspaper repo! calls upon Forrester and advises him to { apply the engineering practice of triangulation to the solution of the mystery ; Forrester fails to see how the mathematical process may be applied, but he 0 a agrees with Humphrey that it ts best that he become a detective on his own account for the sake of the solution of the mystery. Forrester is followed to his home by a mysterious automobile. Police follow the car. Next morning he visits the tree and hears from a giant Negro, Joshua, that it is haunted and the Negro ascribes the spirits’ manifestations to a Negro woman whose husband has disappeared and is believed by Joshua to have been killed by the woman. Detective Green visits the tree, sets up a flash light, hears noises, sees queer things, has his apparatus wrecked and is ready to quit the job, Forrester pre- vails upon him to remain as his assistant. Forrester also makes a visit to the tree. He is pleased with the accidental mecting with Miss Sturtevant, who has a note of introduction to his mother She is the temporary occupant of a neighboring estate and the employer of the Negro Joshua The following day Forrester visits the mysterious Negress, Lucy, whore cabin is pear the tree, and interviews two city detectives. ‘The woman throws no light on the mystery. The sleuths say they have been convinced that an Italian auto gang have done the “Iriends of the Poor” murders, ! Green is established as watchman and bodyguard at the Forrester country home. Forrester, on his last evening in the city, is visited by Prentice, who emphasizes his advice to Forrester to pay the money demanded. Later Vor- rester finds a note demanding 000. On the night his notice expired Forrester walked to the tree conveying a bundle of paper and placed it as directed Green, lett behind at “Woodmere,” sees Mary Sturtevant in conversation with a stranger. Too elaborate plans spoil the trap laid by special detectives and no evidence is obtained except a flashlight photograph secured by Humphrev Forrester, feeling his defeat, calls upon Mary. Despite the doubts which her unexplained actions have inspired he tells her he loves her, She advises him to give up the fight and go away. CHAPTER XIV, The Intruders. functions to which both had been in- Vited. On these latter occasions the VERAL days passed without in-|girl had eluded all his efforts to be S cident, and so far as Green or]alone with her. In fact, Fovrester ‘Porrester was concerned, nofhad a feeling that she purposely progress had been made, Each day Green went to his post in the pergola avoided any appearance of more than a@ mere acquaintance with him and lolled in an easy chair while con He was not deceived by these event- fuming Forrester's cig: t dnfless days. Surmising that the alarming rate. With the lake rip-|Friends of the Poor’ were holding pling at his feet, birds calling in the Jof€ some act of retaliation merely to trees around him and gentle breezes {lull him into a sense of false security Jempering the increasing heat of ad- {and thus take him off his guard, For- Vancing summer, Green was in para- |rester maintained a constant watchful- dise. The monotonous hours of his|ness of everything about him. Thier watch were relieved by occasional |caution at times may have made him Visits from William, the chauffeur, Jappear churlish; in such instances as and flirtations with the maids. a refus: accept from Forrester, ‘on the other hand, ex- {passing motorists when he had trou- sted in a state of feverish but profit- ble with his ear on the road dess activity He secured several] ‘Then, on urday, one week after ss on crimingiogy and studicd |the enigmatical happenings at the oak thet conscientiously in the quict of ltree, the ease once more presented It- to assistance the library; he spent hours ia the |excif with weird and baffting additions. woods watching the tree or spying |Toward noon, Humphrey telephoned upon the Negress, Lucy. He could|that he had important information not free himself from the idea thatfand would come out to “Wood hin cerie colored woman was in soma connected with the mystery, al- mere" after business hours. Worrester extended him an invitation to dinner, ‘9 wgh Green scoffed at its possi ]coupled with an admonition against bility. mentioning a word regarding the mat- Once Forrester called on Mary |ter before his mother and sister. So Sturtevant during this quiescent in-|it was not until after dinner, when terval, and twice met her at social {Forrester had summoned Green and Ga" 9D a ae ny coPyRi the three men had shut themselves in the lbrary, that Humphrey disclosed his startling information, Forrester placed clgars on the 1i brary tabl nviting the others to help themselves, while he filled and lighted hia pipe. Now," he satd, “what ts it? The detectives have caught Italfans!"’ divulged Humphrey. Always them Italians,"’ sneered “Well, what then?'"* requested Forrester, ‘‘tell us story—right from the the i: begins with the photo T ma/e last Saturday,’ began Humphrey. “I took the negative and a print to the detective bureau as I promised, and turned them over to Cahill and O'Con- nor It was a wonder, too; take it from me! At the moment the flash went off both the detectives and the tw Italians looked straight at the camera, O'Connor immediately spot ted one of the men as Dominick Cam- panelli, « suspect the police have taken in half a dozen times but never could actually fasten anything on That picture of mine settled him! 1 showed the detective bureau this time that it was worth while letting re porters on’ the inside of their cases.’ “Leave out the interpolations,” in- terrupted Forrester. “Green and { want the facts that concern us."" “Oh, you gotta let them reporters blow off a Httle steam,’ declared Green Humphrey glared ut Green. ‘You detectives haven't any extra steam to blow off,"’ he retor “Well, as I was about to say, Cahill and O'Connor started out to hunt for those two men in the photo. They picked up Cam panelli out in Hammond on Thursday He had a man with him named Luigi Licansi, who turned out to be the man that drove their car, The detectives kept this capture quiet until, on Fri- day, along in the afternoon, they found the other man in the picture— Frank ‘Tanuzzio—hanging around the very garage where the car with the bullet holes was discovered. Cahill considered that a conclusive piece of ORLD , TUESDAY, ‘a ba a = Dn By, Paul And Mabel Thorne. Tllustrated by Will B. Johnstone. Brit “THEN HE DIMLY HEARD SEVERAL EXPLOSIONS, LIKE PISTOL SHOTS, AND EVERYTHING BECAME BLANK.” evidence “At the detective bureau the men were sullen and refused to talk. The] “What've [ been tellin’ you, Mr detectives put them through the third] Forrester, cried Green Thank degree all night without results. This] God, them Italians will be off our morning the men were taken to the} minds now.” office of the State’s Attorney. When] “yes.” admitted Hump “you he informed them that they were to] guessed right for once, ¢ Ive be charged with being members of the] seen their signed confession. 1 tele ‘Friends of the Poor,’ and would] phoned here as nas f left ul probably pay the penalty for the mur-} @piminal Court. Building.” ders committed by that hand off “what did they say in the con money-gougers, these Italians were} gion?” questioned Morrest« scared stiff and immediately offered] “Or course, I can't remember t to make a full confession exact words, bir faets are abc The Evening World’s |Kiddie Klub Korner Cupeiat, 987. Cow Tork Rventng Word) by Free Pubtiching On Conducted by Eleanor Schorer WOODLAND WONDER TALES By Cousin Eleanor THEIR PLAN. UST what their plan was, Willy Weasel and Tip Tail Fox refused to tell. Be- tween them they had planned to get even with the Crows, but how, no one could learn Billy Brighteyes noticed that Wilty yeasel had hidden himself in’ th thick branches of the third hemlocis tree and that he was keeping very quiet and being very watehful, That 8 how it first got about that there was mischief afoot, Billy Brighteyes wondered what to do, Of course, he could send out a ery of warning such as most animals know, but that would do little good, for it would tell th news to the whole listening woodland, Willy Weasel as well as all the rest Hilly Frighteyes decided to talk it over with Granddaddy Gray. So h hied himaclf to the old oak where Granddaddy Gray when he had heard hom Where Mr. Crow Had Now Joined “Something ust be done,’ said His Wif Billy's story The crows are some of our best policemen. If it were not ; for them perhaps it would not t for us to live in the same wood- Jand with Tip Tati Fox. Something must be done “Something,” agreed Billy Bright - ey sut what?” sure she had seen Willy Weasel. Mrs. Granddaddy Gray did not know, but oe es to ook for: the: Mth red berries, but she was really too he suggested that Billy Brighteyes gc] insiiy employed keeping an Ne ps back to the hemlocks. and watch.| Willy Weasel to find any. And all Billy went, and this time he saw the|the while Willy Weasel thought him nowy end of Mr. Fox's tail peeping|*e!f well hidden! Billy Brighteyes ut of a thicket very near to the third] 4ughed at this joke on Willy Weasel Hemlock tree. The trap was set Now Mr. Tip Tail Fox, growing im two, Tip Tail Fox and Willy} patient at Willy's delay, thought he Peete were certain to make a kill-| would try his own skill; anyway he img. Should the big black birds spy}bad never intended to let Willy Willy Weasel in the branches and seek | Weasel have the catch. So he saun- @afety,on the ground, they would be-|tcred out and made believe to be come the prey of Mr. Tip Tall Fo watching for field mice under the “Theirs is a clever plan,"’ thought |stone fence. But he had no luck and Billy Brighteyes. “I wonder will it]always found it necessary to move @ucceed?” and Billy perched closer and closer to where Mr. Crow WM @ Zearby tree <0 watch yJhad now joined his wife. But the ‘Boon he saw Mrs. Crow coming hom». Crows were not deceived; they let Tip was taking her time fluttering| ai! get just close enough not to hi . tree to tree until she renched| too dangerous and then sent up the ‘one next to her nest tree.” Here|sereeching warning. Others of the stopped for no good reason t flock came and, joining them, mado Could nee. Billy Brighteyes de-| such a nvlse as you never heard, Mr that she must have seen Willy| Fox was forced to escape to his dea ) Then, when Mra, Crow left To add to his anger and | ta tree and flew down into the patch] tion, Willy Weasel called ut SYNDICATE. “That settles all doubt about the riends of the Poor,’ he said. “They not only remain unknown, but prob- ably secured my dummy package and know that I have fooled them. Gen- tlemen, kindly omit flowers. ‘Ah! but here's the biggest sur- Prise of all,"’ exclaimed Humphrey, as he jumped out of his chair, and taking a large envelope from the table where he had laid it on enter- ing the library, drew forth a photo- graph. You ain't got a picture o' them ghosts, have you?’ queried Green, memories of a certain gruesome night only too clearly recalled. “Maybo it {s, and maybe {t isn't, returned Humphrey, non-committally, but obviously amused at Green's ap- prehension. ‘’That's what I'm going to let you folks decide. There!"’ he added, placing a finger on the pho- tograph as the others bent over ft. “See that black spot back of the tree? That {s the shadow thrown by the tree trunk when my flashlight went off. Naturally, anything in that shadow would not photograph well If you look carefully, however, you can make out what appears to be a man standing a short distance back of the tree. It looks like a silhou- ette and may be only my imagination. That is why I want your opinions. First Worrester and Green studied the photograph then “‘Well?'' inquired Humphrey, at length. ‘I believe you are righ acceded Forrester. ‘'A man was evidently hid- ing behind the oak while we were there." “I can go you one better!"’ asserted Green, positively, ‘Remember, Mr. Forrester, the man's silhouette I saw on the Prentices's lawn that night— the man who——" Yes—yes,'’ interrupted Forrester, quickly, fearing that Greem was about to mention the girl before Humphrey. “That looks like the same stlhou- ete!" “And now," cried Humphrey, “I want to show you something that is even more puzzling. Do you happen to have a magnifying glat Mr. For- rester?”’ "Yes," sald Forrester, opening the drawer in the table and taking out a out when you plac tree. That was their ¢ 1 you through t the money In the which fol- that night. © fe ist Saturday, they made eure] “‘Hold the glass over the opening in of the time by telephoning you Fri- [the tree,” instructed Humphrey. ‘Do dpgiani eile you see anything?” OnactalapHoneredl | accounteditons Forrester adjusted the glass to dif- murmured Porrester ferent distances while he examined | frustrated the detectives’ cap-| this part of the photograph. ire,” continued Humphrey, “by set- “Yes,"’ he agreed, after a time, ng off the flashlight for my photo.| ‘there seems to be a thin black object irtled and blinded the detectives, | inside the opening. It may, be my » they tell me, allowing these fel- i ws an oppo: ty to get away.” protested Humphrey. “This y get my dummy pack- | looks like a black rod with a bright or F nanired Forrest whito spot near the end. Can you < not," yeplied Humphrey.|make it out, now that I have ex- ‘The Italians claim not to have taken] plained {t?"* anything from the tree at any time. “Yes,"’ acknowledged Forrester, Vorreste etched out his feet be-|“but T cannot even make a guess at fore hima, thr is hands deep into] what {t can be.” his trousers pockets and smiled at the} “I'M bet it's a hand!" groaned two men. Green, ‘‘I've seen it before!’ CHAPTER XV. The Mask of Death. UMPHREY'S visit marked H ated a considerable stir. Fortunately, In the newspaper reproduction only the prominent features wero discernt- ble, and as at Forrester’s request the reporter had omitted any reference to the perplexing details which he had discovered, these possible clues re- mained unknown public. A small army of detectives was as- signed to the case, and as Green ex- pressed it, ‘You can't turn a corner without steppin’ on some bull's toes."" Police activity was largely expended fn the form of espionage upon persons connected with the case, and careful investigation of all people who lived in the vicinity of the oak tree, Green reported to Forrester that a man who was unquestionably a detective was keeping the Forrester estate under surveillance, and Forrester discovered that a detective was steadily on guard at the tree. That the “Friends of the Poor’ were undaunted by this display of po- lice action, and were prepared to flaunt their power in the very faces of the police, was shown by the fact that one morning the detective who had been on watch at the tree the night before was found dead. The police surgeon stated it to be a clear case of asphyxiation, although how such a thing had been accomplished in the open air he was not prepared to say. This tragedy, however, terminated all efforts of the police to keep an open watch over the tree. On the same day Green had come to Forrester in a state of great de- jection. The detective had found one of the familiar wrapping paper notes to the police and pinned to his chair in the pergola, which read To Detective Green und Robert Forrester You have but ten days to live Friends of the Poor Following the death of the detective at the tree the Negress, Lucy, was arrested on suspicion, and Forrester learned from the newspapers that the police had thoroughly ransacked her home in a search for incriminating evidence, but without results. Forrester also read with indignation that detectives had visited Mary Stur- tevant, closely questioning every one in her household. Not a breath of suspicion was raised against her as a result of this investigation, which pleased Forrester, though it still fur- ther bewildered him in his surmises regarding the girl. He decided to call upon Miss Sturtevant. Mary Sturtevant's apparent cold- ness toward him at their ings had worried Forrester, and he was greatly relieved when her greet- ing was more cordial than ever and sho showed every indication of pleas- ure at seeing him “Robert,"’ she sald, as he drew his recent meet- a turning point in the mysteri- ous case of the ‘Friends of the Poor." His famous photograph was published in the Times and cre- chair close to hers and sat down, “T had about come to the conclusion that you had taken my advice and gone away." “You kno replied Forrester, “that T will not leave here until this case is solved—unless you promise to go with me." “That is imposstble,"* she returned. “Tam in no danger—not even from the police,’ and she glanced at him with one of her old mischievous smiles. Then added, gravely, “But you are risking your life every, day that you remain here. “Mary,"’ protested Forrester, “your attitude in this matter is inexplicable, Won't you confide in me and let me help you?" “Some day, Robert,’ she declared, earnestly, * hall probably be able to explain to you; but please, for the present, say no more about it."* While absolutely certain of his own feelings toward her, Forrester was still doubtful about her attitude to- ward him, ‘The fact that she con« tinued to use his given name when they were alone encouraged him, Be- yond that, however, she gave little or no evidence of how she felt toward him. At ten o'clock Forrester rose to oy and the girl accompanied him to the foot of the steps. There she held out her hand and as he took tt, she said, pleadingly, ‘Please, Robert, won't you go away for a little while?” Forrester leaned over and touched his lips to her hand. No;"" he returned shortly, and jumped into his car. As he drove along Jasper lane Forw rester was startled to hear a sharp report behind him. It echoed through the still woods and for a moment he thought that some one had fired a shot at him, but the immediate jarring of his car signified that one of the rear tires had blown out. He stopped the car, shut off the engine, and after ad- justing the spotlight so that he could e to work, threw his coat into thee r and started the job of changing tires He had nearly completed the task when he was suddenly seized in a strong grip and something placed over his face! Though taken at a disadvantage and aware, from the peculiar odor which assailed his nostrils, that h opponent was endeavoring to rende, him unconscious by some sort of gas or drug, Forrester did not give up hope but fought back courageously, His arms had been pinioned at his sides, however, and he found it tm- possible to do more than struggle t@ the grasp of his attacker. Realiaing that he must soon lose consctousnems, Forrester made a supreme effort qm@ succeeded { nehing his arms free, His first thought being to get air, he grasped at the object over his face in an effort to pull it away. It was too late, for he already felt faint and weak and could not exert the neces- sary strength Then he dimly heard several ex- plosions like pistol shots and every- thing became blank (Continued To-Morrow.) “You mean," exclaimed Porrester.| like this: Reading in the newspape “that these men were not really the} that people were placing large sum ‘Friends of the Poor,’ as the detec-] of money in that oak tree, they fi tives had supposed? ured that it would be easy to slip up “[ should say not!" returned] some night and steal the money. be Humphrey. ‘Just low-brow intrud-| fore the other fellows could get it. | ers—common thieves. It was simply| was just a question of knowing what a case of one crook trying to steal] night the money would be the from another. And I want to tell you] When they heard of your case, Mr that when the facts are made public] vorrester, these Ttallans decided tha they'll be mighty lucky to be safe in| their opportunity had come and Jail.” watched you night and day to find ‘iamed him because thetr plan haa||"== — failed. tlow TO JOIN THE KLUB. Mr. Fox was so chagrined that he Sr ae ee a aay did not eat his lunch nor did he take Fa Rt navn GLP pet his usual afternoon nap that day. th Sma Teun) THE LAME Boy. Ghana eeibaner. evening! World. Kiddie klub, No One day a ttle lame boy was out in the woods. He wasn't happy be- cause he couldn't run dike the other little boys. While he was walking along he happened to see the bushes part in front of him and a large bear stood before him. ‘The bear said that he would eat the boy If the boy didn’t give him something. The boy, whose name was Jack, took from his pocket which you my AGE and ADDRESS. to tention not live, AU children up to may become membs presented with a Jack went home very sorrowful, he- My ‘ October cause he had been forced to give up both his knife and his watch A few days later the weather was cold and Jack again took a walk time he m very This the bear in a dense part of the woods. "What will you give me this time?’ asked the bear. Jack told him that he had nothing to give him but his clothes, and (hose he would not part with As lie said this he was about to run away he remembered that he was lame could not when and The bear took him by the the borough also. xtwen yearm of whic Bach member A REBUS LETTER. Contest. Eight-Year Class. Award Winner New’ York h ver eray Klub Pin and membership certificate COUPON 1,012, —— contestants must not accept help from a gold watch. “Here is something | core for you," he eald. The bear took the} 4 mote from the parents or teacher watch, put it into his vest pocket and|o¢ the sender saying the composition went off. Tho boy was still very lig original must accompany cach frightened and Umped off as best he | ogsay 7 could _ “ys A ; Write NAME, AGE, ADDRESS and Tho next day Jack went to the/OpRTMFICATE NUMBER distinetls woods again. When he was about in| address Cousin Eleanor. New York the middle of the woods he tthelivaning. varias No, 63 Park Row bear again, ‘What have you to give| uw York City me this time?" the bear asked. Jack |~ gave him a@ pearl knife, That night hand and led him to a cave a little further along. Inside the cave there] STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE” were many other bears. The bear THOMAS STEVENS IR who brought Jack asked the other sip chia cage bears what to do with the boy. One ule, 8. I gf them suggested that they put him to bed and that at midnight they ‘ Honorable Mention would kill him Raymond Barry ew Yor City, When Jack heard this he tried t — Mortimer Rothstein, Now York run out of the cave. To his ity prise he could run faster than any = body. The bears started to chase How to Get a Pin him, but Jack soon left them behind Kiddie Klub members w ive lost When he reached home he was very | {helt pins and wish to new ones glad that he could run. After that he}MUSt save wp three coupons, num played with the other boys and could|bered in rotation, and send them to beat them all in running. Cousin Eleanor, New York Eyvenin By Theodore E. Jamison, Ray-| World, No. 63 Pars Roy shore, L. I City, along yith a let ng the as name, ag 1 és NOVEMBER CONTEST. Bum -« = é Subject: ‘Christmas Time in Ourlin tye sane v House," a Ten awards of $1 each will be given Gtr the ten Kiddie Klub members aged ' ns trom eix to fifteen Inclusive who write! 4 Columbus best essays on “Christmas Time} ehureh ia not a fire es pit In Our House it's @ shoe shop where souls are Tho essays must not bo copledand mended, a eo Oy) > A = SERVICE COLUMN. By Capt. Robert Scofield Wood. ————— | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS switches so that the short wave variabie inductance and coils can be cut out and the honeycombs take thelr place. By removing the grid variometer you will eliminate one of your tuning unite and WS Can an ordinary 60-80 | Most certainly cut down the eMciency nmpere hour, six volt storage battery | of the set, ye used on the super-regenerative re- — Rene Ihave reference to the set] Fan—“Can a WD 11 tube be used using three power tubes of the UV 202| for amplification? If so what isthe type.” Answer-The battery you refer| proper hook-up?” Answer—No. This © is not of sufficient voltage to use| type tube is a soft valve and not with the UV 203, which is a ten volt{adapted to for use as an amplifier. 1 tube, You will need a 10 or 12 volt}ean be used as a detector only. The storage battery to operate a power| Plate voltage applied to this tube should tube. While on the subject of super-| not be In access of 22¢ volts, thuselim- regeneration it might be well to suggest | inating it as an amplifier. that unless vou are thoroughly familiar eee with radio and ready to spend possibly] E. Halley—"I have a single tube de- weeks in setting results to leave this] tector amplifier set_which up until last hookup alone. Engineers are encounter-| spring. when I stored it away, xave me ing considerable trouble wit thts outfit, | ¢Xceptionally fine tuning, but Tam now so be guided in your efforts by what you] Unable to do anything with It. The 40). retunlly know of radio. Our personal Metre stations and $60 otations whee advie ts to leave this super-regeneration | sroarated. 't can get one of the other severely alone kood and loud, but cannot tune the - other out entirely. Inclosed 1s my hook 1. Brown "Will you Kindly look over] up, which I am using with an aerial 200 the Inclosed diagram of a detector and] feet jong." Answer-—The only thing two step amplifier and let me know if[that you need do to eliminate all of there are any additions that will im-| your trouble 1s to reduce the size of prove lis range and tuning ability? 1] your aerial. Cut off about 125 feet can get all the local stations, but do not] Use about 75 feet of aerial including seem to able lo get enough range| the leadin, Everything clse ts O. K. In tuning the signals to proper sharp cares ae) ess." Answer—The addition of a 43 plate variable condenser shunted acrons WOR-NEWARK the primary of the transformer of the 400 METRES first step of amplifeation will greatly |\_ aid in clearing up your signals and] S make posaible sharper tuning. An ‘A 2.30 P, M.—Song recital by Antoinette battery potentiometer is also an advis-| Kirch, soprano, of Brooklyn, N. Y. able addition and will eliminate a great 245 P. M.—-Recital by Marion Coryell, elodyland Soctety Orchestra. 9.25 P. M.—Community Singing by Carl Bannwart, President of the Or- Pheus Club of Newark, N. J. 12 Midnight—Final election returns for the entire country will be given from Station W. 0. R. WGR—BUFFALO 485 METERS 12.15 port 2 P. M.—November Q. R. 8. player rolls. 12.45 P.M. 20 P.M. Board of Trade 3.15 P. M.— Closing prices of ork Stock Exchange. YP. M.— Weather, market re- —Wenther forecast. losing prices of Chi a 4 P. M.—Player plano recital 5.30 P. M, — Weather, market and stock reports $40 P. M.— Closing prices of New York Stock Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade. 7.30 P. M.—Digeat of the day's news. 40 P. M.—Redtime story: 7.46 P. M.—Topics of scientific inter- est by the editorial ataff of Scientific American L WGY—SCHENECTADY. 400 METRES 12 M.—U. 8. yal Observatory time signals, 12.80 P. M.—Noon Stock Market quo- tations. 2P. M—Music 6 P. M.—Produce and Market quotations, news bulletins 7.45 P. M.—Mustcal program. Election Retarns will be broadcast between program selections. $<, WIZ—NEWARK. | 360 METRES. ————————— 5.39 P. M,—Closing prices on stocks, Stock amount of the rnal noises and] piantst-composer of New York who Will] ponds, grains, coffee and sugar troubles which develop in the filament] play a number of her own compositions. 40 'P. M.Remume of sporting events: and piate cireuils, In striking a more] 315 P, M.—"Radlo for the Layman," | § p, M.—Mustcal program. perfect balance between taese two cir-] by Albert K, Sonn, ‘Technical editor,| 9 p, M.—Rroadcasting Broadway,” cults reception will bi up and] the Newark Sunday Call by Bertha Brainard greatly improved 20 P. M-—Songs by Antonette Kirch, | "9 15 p. M.—Dance music by the Club — 40 P. M.-Piano numbers by Marion} sterling Dance Orchestra of White ki. M.—"Where is the best place to| Coryell Plains, N. Y . pul a 43-plate variable condenser in this] 6.15 P, M.—Violin recital by Ariberto] 9.55 to 10 P. M.—Arlington time sig- sec so that I may receive both long|di Butera nals official weather forecast and shor! wave messages? Is my hoo«| 630 P, M.—‘Chemistry,”” by David] 10.01 P. M.—EBlection returns up OK? Can 1 dispense with my grid] Levine rahe basal Variometer without reducing the eM-| 6.45 to 7 P. M.—Violin numbers Dy | geen nny ciency of the Answer—A variable] Ariherto di Butera | WGI-MEDFORD HILLSIDE. | condenser will not help to increase your! & P, M.—Leonard Slingland of Pater- 860 METRES. wave length. You have failed to givelson, N. J., on “Mammoth Cave in Ken- = the way gilt ef your varol{ane eee eee 7.00 “AT” Mo=""Refore Breakfast Set- ploy so ble to tél youl oss P. M.—Dance Musle by the Mel-] Ups.” Arthur KE. Baird to do tr ' odyland Society Orehestra 9.30 A, M.—Muatcal program that bie conde inf 8.40 P. M.—"Blectrlelty,’ by George] 10.80 4. M.—OMetal New England and ex wit ' fn M. Ogle, Research Engineer of Sing] Ocean Forecas : z SUK a Uae coe F 11.30 A. M.=Music on player pianos yi ates 30 P. M.—Boston Farmera Produce ave coup ne wevel 840 P, M.—Dance mumbers by the 1.30 P. M.—Hoston Farmers P y essary 240] Melodyland Soclety Orchestra Market Report, U. S. Oficial Weather with ¢ ! Tr youl 9 Pp M.—Radio and Its Development,'’! Forecast, contemplate reception above 2.000 m= by J, C. Ri 2.00 P. M.—~Modern Priscilla talks to “Bohoo) and Business tres we the honeycomb colle with 9.10 P, M_Dance- sumbers by Sap preserves BI ras te « — Lunches" and ‘'Kiddie Clothes." 3.00 P. M.—Mid-afternoon news broad~ cast. Musical Program. 6.00 P. M.—Brighton Live Stock Mar- ket, Fruits and Vegetable Market, Dairy and Produca Market, Chicago Live Stock Market 6.30 P. M. —- Boston police reports. Late news flashe: 8.30 P. M.—E tures and music 9.00 P. M.—Amrad WGI will atan@ by between 9 and 10 P. M. In order that nearby receiving stations may listen to the program of outlying radiophones, This silent period is an experiment, ai SHIP NEWS INFORMATION Due To-Day. Gothiand, Antwerp. Minnekahda, Chicago, Orizaba, early sport ne’ ening program of leo~ Hamburg... Havre be Havana ‘vurke Tniand nza, Havana el Calvo, Havana nin, Danzig Pittsburg, Liverpool +. Due To-Morrow. President Polk, London Munamar, Nuevitas Rantarem, Rio de Janeiro Maraval, ‘Trinidad Colombo, ‘Genoa ; Due Thursday. Cristobal Advance Homeric, Southampton Resolut Fort 8 ; Hamburg piisorge, Bermuda . Santa Marta Due Friday Hamburg Southampton oon owevelt, Southampton. Sail To-Day. Woerttemburg, Aquitania P iden Mails Clone. Salle, nia, Kouthaniptor 6.00 A.M, 10.004 President. Van’ Buren iad ‘London 8.00 A.M. 12.00 Mf, Corfe Castle, Cape ‘Town 10.00 A.M. 12.00 af, Ft, Hamillion, Hamiit'n 7 11.00 A" Metapan, Sunita Marta 800 AM. 12.00 Mo Inca, Barahona 9.30 A.M. 12.00 M. Mayaro, Georgetown. .10.00 A\M: 12,00 M Sail To-Morrow. Malls Close. Sails. Adriatic, Liverpool.....8.00 A.M. 12.00 St Mongolia, Hamburg VAM. 11.00 A.M, Beydiitz, Breme + 0.80 0M, 19,00 8. Madonna, Piraeus,../11.50 AM) 2.00 P.M. King Alexander, Pira 12.80 A.M. 3.00 P.M. Esper Vera Gruz1.00 A.M. 1.00 PAM, tan, Macelo 11.00 A°M: 1.00 P/M! * Frederik Hendrik Paramaribo 00 8 2.00 P.M. Jacinel 00 M 00 PM Barbados 00 M 00 PM: en ce TOMB OF UNKNOWN NEW STAMP DESIGN WASHINGTOD the Arlington tomb of the foreground, | + Nov. T.—A view of amphitheatre, with the Unknown Soldier in the 8 the central design of new S0-cent postage stamp to be placed on sale Saturday, Armistice Day, Twen- y-five-cent stamps, with a view of Niagara Falls as the central design, also w | be sold with a 15-cent stamp of a new design, showing the Statue of Liberty, with a view of Sorincha heskaneumas =o Fy: