The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 22

ERT’ Oe THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1922. ” RADIO PHONE = [essence SERVICE COLUMN. - ' Living. by Mra, Margaret stannara. | Community Drama," Miss Imogen: | Hoxie of Boston ai FARMERS HALT news flashes, early sport news, 930 1) M—Bvening program of mus! a and talks " “ 1 IM By Capt. Robert Scofield Wood. | Homes of the Great," by Elbert fub |, Sa piety p HILLS He Sid | \ bard The Home of Robert Browning COLOMBIA SEEKS LOAN. MILK aor] aa 3 3 M.-—Song — recita’ y youl cues a Hughes, baritone soloist of the Church i paint _— et ar | QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS || Hughes, varitons soloist of the Churct ntriving on the United wruit tiner| i aa ; ae rai ' -—- J. Harry Noll accompanti Tivives: from Central American ports aap Je Ip ge ae aE ae ae as ede Departments Decide to De-} 8 R SSewith whieh tyne ot an.) "yeh MXO.D Associat: | vestorday was Canquca Cabot of Bogots Ne cof a eerie © enna # able to receive the better | mducational Directo! dent of | say > bal A! aa re 7 * Spe lay Approval of Armour | rsultsan indoor mertat etrung eround ee eerie cnmcty, || otombin, ono the Presidential cand! . #3 . eae ae se 1 Ie at J t ‘ the apartment, as nuly deacrited in] “Marvels of the Mind.” ste of the republic, who comes to ar- Fae ap “COW {and Morris Merger. ‘The Hvening World, or the electric licht by. toute Hughes |ranwe for # toun of $5,000,000 with Bieir geese OW IN i pseeaiaion } line utilized through the «se recital by Maud C & Co. of this elty, for the extension of Bata TI leondenner plug? Why is !t th York City [Colombian ratirands, The loan was a WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Oppost-|using the electrle ight winw the rir In the Moon} :horized by the Colombian ‘Government 3 aa the of ap. | 0" 08 off of a likht In an adjoining room | Storles of the Childre Mr. Cabot said Colombia was proaper Bion to the proposed merger of At-| i uissitaton the retuning of the rccly-| 8 P. Me—Weekly felosee of the Bab- ing, and that much foreign capital wae Mour & Co. and Morris & Co. Chi- fer?" ongo meat packers, part of} Aro farm organizations and Middle West ern members of Congress has halted} son statistionl organization, being Invested there in the rich natural 5.05 Po M.—Readings from his oWn|resources of the country. Mr, Cabot by Clement. Wood expressed deep regret that he had not 9 1 M—Musical program ved in time to hear M. Clemenceau's ispices of Philip Sevasta, h at the Metropolitan Opera Hous Answer—The indoor acer’ rn d the pleture moulding of the rx results than the ug Mnea and condenser p reason which ¢an be on the cont fmmediate approval of the combina |!!! change In the natural : — ia f the Une in wi » on, tening or lengthening che " . WI7—NEWARK ! vide he inere eed of] tine by the turning o of the othe Bvideaoe of the increasing need of} line by urning on or off ner 00 METRE, | @nution In passing on the merger was " - ae Indicated at the Department of Jue-| 4 peters, — a 22%4-volt “B’ bat-| 0-30 PB. M.—Closing prices on stocks, toe, where it was explained the many factors involved would delay prompt @ecision. Similarly, the Department of Agriculture is tery be used stend of the #-volt stor- Answer—For fila: battery of low voltage age must be used. The 2:4- will not serve In the iln- bonds, grain, coffee and sugar. M.—"Under tte Evening Make Van Camp’s Your Milk Man 2 . M.—Conditions in the leading industries, by R. D. Wyckoff. At Home Tonight ‘arefully looking into Nie. cerber | sannitte the fast that uit. Do not attempt to use ae SE CaS eo ae eon High bred herds and model dairies produce If had illion doll: oe ah is Vetting hooked up te the. A jedtime Stories," by Thorn: : ‘ you had a two million dollar Ghibtor! More, in charge of the 84:1{¢ tncie of the audion Salo unit rie . : this milk—only it comes in cans instead of kitchen and famous cheb —“uisine stration of the Packer Control | ‘(rnin 7.15 P. M— "Talk on Doge,’ by | Act, has gone over the papers, the} “Ant 9 burn It ou Frank Dole, bottles. Half the water has been taken out hw abe f department is considering an appeal| Kenneth Kuhn—“Which te better, a| 30 P: Me-Recltal by Marton Arm- to save bul the choicest of tomatoes and select ; te the Federal Trade Commission: two-wire erial 95 feot toni j 46) Steen 8: Recto Re menee ayers ne ready ices— 't serve better i : - 35 ® parallel to ; ? 7 i According tv reports reachine | an alternating current power lin ae Ga TLUT ES MAMAN ton Clive col Lee ental cS serws toe eaties, heart spices—you couldn't La be ; Congress, the merger proposal is dis. | single wire uerial 210 feet long rur se auat Werther forscane alittle for ceresie und desserts, used half and, half for rich tomato soup for your dinner than 5 Hnctly unpopular. The La Folletic | st right angles to tho tine? What aro | M4 “ae ea from Henry the drinking muk. Van Camp’ @roup in the House ts indifferent on | thelr wave lengths? How should I con- faye ari? ae eva: l C 1 = an Camp's. the ground that competition ne longer | pect the ends of a loop aerial? Wht Ait ee eae ala Ureote Expensive? —no, thie wonderful miix is tar lees ex: P | iris ib the reat ‘induatry, andi fv Mie cre vat tae for the. jnteenud | 3 2 tablespoontuls butter pensive than Bottied milk, always ready, never cour Try it tonight—and, as you taste the ; Representative Frear of Wisconsin si ag " 5 1 large onion, sliced ‘You wiil like Van Camp’s—begin using it today. i 1 ning at right angles to the power tine WGI-MEDFORD AILLSIDE S green peppers, chopped wonder flavor, thank Van Camp's. i fs preparing a bill which will dea!| will give the better results, as it will l 240 METRES, 2 cupfula stock or water (Sif fresh toma- ° eo 5 P : with the alleged throttling of compe | not induce all of the stray electrien|| \— tows are used) I : } fition In the meat business, leakages from the power line. An aerial mee Sea breakfast set-ups, by Ter cnet ee 8 eek Senator Norris (Rep., Neb.), rep. | 100 feet tong will give better results than| Arthur B. Baird. fresh toma | feeenting a sttlctly tering ection | the 260-fo0t aerial. The other aerial Ia] _ 10.30 A, M-—New England and ocean if terppoontl pepper i Genounces the proposed merger ax an | [",09 shor! for good reception. | Tho} ferecael, Ulied States Wenther Hurvau) se the onfon and th ( | * aerial 90 feet long has a natural period Mes ahead @ onion an e ers ER H attempt to make the packers €01 of vibration of about 40 meters, while A, M—Musle on mechanical from which the seeds have been i powerful they will “control the Gov- | ihe tong werial has « natural period of es i removed in the butter for five minutes. 1 ernment.” approximatpiy 450 meters. The ends of M— rae oie’ Produce ‘ ili ing - ie Representative. Anderson (Rep |a loop aerial should be attached, one 10] Market report; agriosrams from United | 200 the rice and stir until it begins to | 4 turn color, then add the tomatoes, sea- | Minn.), head of the agricultural su. | the aerial connection and the other to | States Department of Agricultu sonings and stock and simmer without ii mmittee of the Committee on Ap-|the ground connection, The two enda| United States official weather forec ‘ i Gropriations, claime the packers arc | should be shunted by a variable con-| 2 P. M.—"'The Thankeglving -| stirring for one hour. i] already too big and are losing monvy | (enser of about .0006 microfarads on-| ner," Miss Goodwin, Division of Markets, tn Seated % i ed . 7 pacity. Get No. 16 bard drawn copper] Department of Agriculture. )"What Liana rpc tears uv Pe eke ci aan aeca ga wire for the best Internal connections, | Shall We Do About It?" third of A aa a line aia aes Tee | e Packer Control Act, designe — series of talks on "Training Girls ‘ ] it Borer: (ie chonae hnsite aettaresta'or|| Sanit! llva! snout Nv mitten strom (ot send ER2t es ARTE January |February, March | April | May j July | August | September] the producer, ts coming In for !t»| WJZ with which I am using a single ee ils } share of attack from the farm Rep- heh syier oi bl dee 1a Lis Tesentatives, who claim it won| able to tuno this station out completely oe | when Ustening to WEAF, My set Is a i erage Aig packery Canmnres three-tube outfit and also a power ame : ae *- | piitying attachment. What can be done | ure designed to permit the elfmina-| to qlear up my reception so that only tion of competition under the gulse cf] one station can be heard at a time?” regulation. Answer—There {# only one thing that > you can do to help matters, and that f 4s, cut the aerial down to not more than agregar Fosanon 75 feot including the lead-in. ‘This will 'HURCH AUCTI give you a sharper tuning and tend to eliminate all but the station to which t the set is tune H “jak ait gece pePendhag J, Johnatone—"Recently 1 have boen Miveasore i Whiskey able to receive several far distant sta- tine’ Gain $12.50 for It. tions on a detector and two steps of Ly |) | H y Deal Beach, N. J., has a mystery on} amplifiontion and would like to be able; | 216140 | | NN - ~ } te hands, At a local church auction | t0 reach re and get ite ataeaa pee Ga a Dios peor tee Won 3 von, | Whenever they are operating. 6 ‘ a= { packages with uhknown contents, given : ¥ e i} Dy parishoners were offered for sule, | Mldition of two steps of radio frequency | || 2,269,464 LINES } give me the latitude In tuning necessary ) ‘Toward the end of the evening the auc- | f & thease atationa (cléavis: wigs i pooner gaping tak tioneer presented a long cylindrical] {Y Bet these stations clearly whi bel | ar Laloslea ; local atations are operating?’ Answer— } ‘Lat me axeure you Indien and won-| ter wnt Increase soue. ‘aneratiing your operating range and enable you to listen in to the concerts from far-off stations, but only when the local atations operating on the same wave lengths arc not on the air. v @emen,” he said, holding up the pack ace. “you can't go wrong. How much am I bid for this package? The bidding started at $1 and finally Feached $12.50 and a member of the Perish was given his purchase, The congregation flocked about. Off came is the wrapper and then the shock. It was WOR-NEWARK } @ quart bottle of whiskey, 400 METRES. Nobody could tell where the bottle ae) fhad come from—or where it w ther. M. | Ten Months of Steady Gains Culminaie in a Tota: Increase 0! 2,260,404 Lines Over the Corre | sponding Period Last Year, Placing THE WORLD First in Gains An the Newspapers of Jew York With a Lead of 116,883 Lines Over lis Nearest Com peutor. First in Gains The World’s Performance for the tirst Ten Months annen The Sunshine Soda Cracker Don’t follow the children around with a carpet-sweeper Yak-hom-a Biscuit—the Sun- shine Soda Cracker—splits-in-two without scattering crumbs. Give the children Tak-hom-a Biscuit between meals, It will be welcome and wholesome. Joose-Wuss Biscurr (>mrany Branches in Over 100 Cities Mostly : juice an Z fender sweetness O filled with sweet juice the thin skin is stretched tight— that’s a BLUE GOOSE Orange! Right off the trees and whisked to market. No wonder they taste like fresh picked fruit—they are! Even if you owned your own little orange grove, in those rare semi-tropical climates where the best oranges grow—evenif you had the money needed to buy choice trees and hire skilled orange grow- ers, you couldn't have oranges of finer flavor than BLUE GOOSE! They are grown to order—to your order—under the direction of the ablest citrus-fruit men in the country. Surprise your family with extra fine oranges—BLUE GOOSE. The words BLUE GOOSE are always indelibly tattooed into the skins of the genuine. AMERICAN FRLIT GROWERS ING Distributors New York Sales Office Washington & Duane Street E LOOK FOR THE BLUE GOOSE HE ABOVE “GRAPH” pic- tures the most consistent ad- yertising performance in the newspaper field of Greater New York over a period covering the first ten months of the current year, and ac- cords THE WORLD first place in gains, with a total increase of 2,269,- 464 lines over the corresponding period last year, an excess gain of 116,883 lines over its nearest com- petitor. THE WORLD'S total line- age during this period was 14,251,- 672, an increase of 19 per cent., pearly 50 per cent. of which increase was in Display Advertising. Certain aspects of this increased lineage are worthy of the most careful consideration on the part of the ad- vertiser, as being indicative of the trend of business in America’s great- est area of retail distribution. In the first place, ‘THE WORLD'S gain represented 44.5 per cent. of the combined gains of the city’s seven morning and Sunday newspapers. It was 30.9 per cent. of the com- bined gains of all the fourteen morning, evening and Sunday mews- papers of the city. And it was made in the face of the stiffest competition New York has known in years, at a time when intelligen! merchandising played a more inj «tant or in the placing of copy than ever before. in Drv Goods Advertising, always a meusured judgment of the com- bined experience of the local mer- chants, and therefore expre-sive of the best information obtainuble on the ground, THE WORLD and THE EVENING WORLD carried during this period a grand total of 5,788,710 lines, which was 20,938 lines in excess of the nearest two-paper morning, evening and Sunday combination in the cily under single ownership. In National Advertising, a class of publicity demanding the strongest sort of influence in the local distri- bution of merchandise, THE WORLD gained 32.7 per cent., THE EVENING WORLD 15 per cent., and THE SUNDAY WORLD alone 35 per cent., by far the greatest ratio of gain in its field. ‘THE WORLD GRAY URE, one of the fastest grow- ing sections of its kind in the coun- try, increased 40.1 per cent. during the past ten months, and 107 per cent. during three months of that period, leader of its field in gains by a wide margin. Judged by every standard which enters into the economical purchase of advertising space, ‘THE {ORLD GROLP— Morning, Evening, Sun- day, Gravure and Magazine—offer, in their respective fields, a character of service which, dollar for dollar ex- pended, exerts a greater influence over a'given unit of population than can be purchased elsewhere in this vast market, Morning Sunday i