Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1922 — Page 12

12

DELEGATES TO GO TO RALLY ON SPECIAL Thousands to Attend Sunday School Meet at Evansville. Elaborate plans are being made to entertain abont 8,000 delegates who are expected to attend the annual convention <>( the Indiana State Sunday School Association to be held at Evansville, June 13-15. Tresent plans call for the running of special trains from Ft. Wayne by the way of Wabash and one from Indianapolis on the Pennsylvania. Marion County la expected to send about 150 delegates. Mr. John N. Feasey of Indianapolis is president of the Indiana State Sunday School Association. He announces that many prominent speakers will address the convention delegates. The tentative program for the Evansfrilla convention is as follows: Monday Afternoon. Jane It. 2:3o—Registration. Tuesday. June 13. 10:00—Mass meeting for all delegates. Worship In Song, H. Augustine Smith. Bible Meditations, O. W. Warmingham. Challenge of Tenth, Herbert Mayer. Indiana Survey, Walter S. Athearn. I:4s—Sectional Conferences— Children’s division. .Young people's division. Adult division Administrative division. Week day schools of religious education. Vacation church school. 4:4s—Sunday School parade. 5:30 County officers' supper. 7:4s—Pageant, directed by H. Augustine Smith. Wednesday, June 14. B:so—Morning watch. B:4s—Sectional conferences. (Same as above groups). 10:30—Mass session for all delegates. Indiana Survey, Walter S. Athearn. Week-Day Religious Education in Gary. Miss Mary E. Abernathy! Bible Meditation, O. W. WarmIngham. 12:15—Special luncheons. 2 :00—Mass session for all delegates. Worship in Song, H. Augustine] Smith. Roll call, reports. Recognition. Indiana and Her Beet, Walter S. Athearn. 6:4s—Vesper Service, H. Augustine] Smith and O. W. Warmingham. 7:4s—Mass session. Worship In Song, H. Angnstlne Smith. Bible Meditation, O. W. Warmingham. Challenge to Adults, E. W. Halpenny. Address, Walter S. Athearn. “ Thursday. June 13. 6:4s—Moring worship. B:4s—Sectional eonferences (same groups as above). 10:80—Mass session for all delegates. Bible Meditation, O. W. Warmingham. Address. Miss Margaret Slattery. 12:15—Special luncheons. 2:oo—Sectional conferences (same groups as above). 6:4s—Vesper service, directed by H. Augustine Smith and O. W. Warmingham. 7:4s—Mass session for ail delegates. Bible Meditation, O. W. Warmingham. Address. Walter S. Athearn. Address. Margaret Slatterv. It is thought that the Evansville convention will be the largest ever held In the history of the association.

CHRISTIAN PASTORS TO BE GVESTS OF COLLEGE. Announcement was made today that the pastors and wives of the Christian churches of the city will be the guests of the College of Missions at the college on next Wednesday. At 10:30 a. m.. Dr. A. B. Philputt, pastor of the Central Christian Church, will speak. At noon the guests will have luncheon with the faculty and student body of the college. The Christian Ministerial Association will not hold its regular meeting next Monday. • . . NOTED MINISTER TO ADDRESS BANQUET GUESTS. Tho Rev. W. T. Dorward pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church. Miiwau- 1 kee, Wls., will be the principal speaker at the annual banquet of the Marion County Federation of Baptist Young People on Tuesday night, .Tune 8. at the First Baptist Church. Ills subject will be "The Master Key.’’ • • 9 CHOIR TO GIVE CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT. The choir of the Central Avenue M. E. Church will give a'concert at the church on next Friday night. Franklin N. Taylor is director of the choir, which numbers forty-five voices. Miss Dorothy Haynes, who recently returned from New Tork, will give several readings. Paaqutti* Montanl. harpist, will also take the program. He will play sevewfWf his own compositions. Miss Jesslmlne Barkley, soprano, and Miss Frances Brenington will be the soJoists. The program is as follows: "Star-Spangled Banner*’, .arr by Parker Chorus. "Unfold Ye Portals’’ Gounod Chorus. "At Dawning" Cadman “Dear Old Pal of Mine’’ Remington Male Chorus. "Kind Deeds” McNutt Reading—Miss Dorothy Haynes. "The Night is Far Spent” Foster “The Sweetest Flower that Blows” Hawley “Lullaby from Ermine” (Miss Brewington (soloist) Jakobrowski “Sweet and Low” Barnby Chorus. “Echoes of a Waterfall” Thomas Hirp Solo—l’asquali Montani. “Lore is Kin<l”( An old melody) arr by A. L. “Love” II ues ter “Winds from the South” Scott Songs—Miss Jessimine Barkley “Overture to William Tell” (request) Rossini Organ Solo. Mrs. William E. Duthie. Reading—“ Poems by Modern Poets”. Arthur Guiterman. Ralph Bergengren, Olive Beaupre Miller. Miss Dorothy Haynes. “All Through the Night”... Welch air arr by Marks “Oh. Didn't it Rain” Burleigh “Little Mother of Mine” Burleigh Ladles Chorus. “Impromptu” Montani “Lullaby” (La Conolal Montani Harp Solo. “Good Night” ....Jakobrowski Chorus. IVs an 111 Wirnt That Blows No Good—Witness SPRINGFIELD, 111., May 20.-Records In the office of the city building inspector show l*:at sixty-seven miners have started building new homes since the coal strike started, April L They are doing tbelr own work. Square and Compass Celebrate Founding The first anniversary of the foundation of the Hoosier Square and Compass Club, which now has more than 5.000 members, will be celebrated June 10 with a picnic at Turner Park, on the Fairview car line. Every Master Mason In Marion County la Invited to attend. with hla family. A parade will precede the picnic. Judge* Arthur R. Robinson and~ Charles J. Or bison will make abort adArestea at tho picnic grounds. $ ' . \

Roberts Park Soloist to Devote • Most of Her Time to Church Music

appli 118 1 'SHMI ■ ’. • If * ’ ,<s l W, \ KTTjZ. ■..& i nwiii mSIBI/ 1 R 1 111 •li h tB Ijl JUI

Miss Leona Wright, who has been soloist at the*Ttoberts Park Methodist Episcopal Church for five years, seen at her piano in the studio of her apartment.

From the task of leading a choir of a small country church to the splendid position of being a soloist in one of the largest churches of the State, is the record of Miss Leona Wright of 617 North New Jersey street, who will soon observe the fifth anniversary of being a soloist at the Roberts Park M. E. Church. After relinq-iishing a position as Instructor of mi.sic in a Western college and refusing a career as a concert singer. Miss Wright is content to be an authority on church music as well as being a soloist each Sunday at Roberts Tar*.

Pastor's Wife Tells How to Be a Success in Home and the Church

Mrs. J. L. Buckley, Besides Being a Mother and a Pastor’s Wife, Finds Time to Conduct School for Girls. BT THE VISITOR. No easy Job it is to be tho mother of four children but add to it the responsibilities ,of' being a pastor's wife and the head of a deaconess training school, one will obtain a faint idea of the many duties of Mrs. J. L. Buckley, wife of the Rev. J. L. Buckley, pastor of the Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant Church at Villa avenue and Woodlawn streets. In the first place, Mrs. Buckley is a wife and a mother. She believes that the home Is big enough to become a dominant factor for good in the community by Joining the activities of the home wiih the church. The Buckleys came to Indianapolis from the East about four yearß ago. They found a small congregation and a church building unsuited to the needs of the community. Today a modern community church with gymnasium, social rooms, a dining room and Individual classrooms f<>r department Sunday school work, representing an expenditure of about $65,000, and including a modern parish house, has be"n built. The parish house is a large thirteenroom structure. I>r. and Mrs. Buckle* can not tolerate empty rooms. So last fall they took six young girls info their home and organized a Deaconess training school. The pastor and his wife find time to conduct classes in Bible study, Sunday school work, missionary training work and even nursing. “We found that we had more room in the house than we could use, so we turned over the second floor to the girls,” Mrs. Buckley explained. “The school will grow,” Dr. Buckley stated. “It is our aim to make It a college as the conference plans to take it over. At the present time there is no appropriation. The work had to be done and so we started It.’’ PRAISES WIPE FOR SUCCESS OF EFFORTS.'' During my little visit to the parish house. Dr. Buckiey admitted willingly that 50 per cent of the working force of the church as applied to the activities of the pastor, falls to the wife of the pastor. Mrs. Buckley added, “It means so much to be the wife of a pastor that I can't state it clearly. It is a great duty and a big obligation. Oue should not

TO TALK SUNDAY

>

DR. DEMETRIUS TILLOTSON. At the closing session of the annual convention of the Kpwortb League of the Indianapolis district, at the West Washington street M. E. Church Sunday night. Dr. Tillotson, superintendent of the Methodist Host he Methodist Hospital, will talk on “The Two-Fold Mission.” The Sunday program of the convention will open with a morning watch at 6:30 a. m. with devotions being conducted by Donald Mitchell and the Rev. H. O. Klsner, pastor of the Fountain Street XI. E. Church. There will be services Sunday afternoon and evening. A banquet will be held this evening and a West Gees Bast," will be

Miss Wright occasionally consents to appear In concerts, but she devotes most of her time to studying music She einga twice on Sundays with a chorus choir of about forty-five voices, under the direction of Mr. Hugh McGibney, who is one of the leading chorus choir leaders in Indiana. There are three other soloists. “We have wonderful reception at church,” she said, “because we feel of tho congregation. The music used in church service* are masterpieces, as Mr. McGibney would have nothing else. So many artists in all of the cities have their churrh positions In addition to

sacrifice the home for other duties, but that is not necessary. One must bring the home work and outside activities together. The first thought is home and the children but a person can find time to do the other things which are necessary-” The many and varied activities of Mra Buckley proves that sho has solved the problem of being a mother and a ootumuiiltv leader at the same time. Mrs. Buckley first of all impressed me as a home w ituan, but one large enough to embrace ihe dutlee of helping to build up an ideal community. She has made a wonderful success of her home. She has actually made a college of part of that home without disturbing the home life. She la an active part of the church as she is superintendent of the Intermediate department of the Sunday school. Today that department numbers sixty-five .voting people between the ages of twelve and fifteen years of age. While Dr. and Mrs.

tppw—Mr*. J. I*. Bufklfy, wife of the lev. J. Is, Buckloy of the Victory Mesorial .'Mhodlst Protestant Churrh, who Lift* round time to hr a *u<*ces**flil tuofhrr, -h well us n church and community 'iirt coder. Liwrt—Tlio Kev Mr. llurkiey, who a<l- (|*|Hre ait tlmt a pastor's wife U 50 per cent f the working force of a minister’s life I n the church. lIBBT * JSflfote WwM luck ley have been here, the church tnem- l ership has been more than doubled. 1 <*%!■ Tiie pastor atnj his wife make their 4 * octal sod sick colls together IJ to re \ *' A* ne goes, the other Is to bo found. JEm Several ’months ago. I>r. Buckley was ' JmwM urprised to receive a petition signed by number of young married people usk- rrtg the pastor to organize an adult Bible lass for persons not connected with any thcr church. ‘ Here’s What Ails lm I ( League in Mind j mjmr* WASHINGTON, May 20 (tentative Alice Robertson, Oklahoma. 881 y''' who bus been having u lively clash of ■■'£ views with the National League of ; Hsl Women voters today declared the , league is putting the country into a gyneeocracy. ’Gynecocracy,” she said —“that’s

Upper—Mr*. J. L. Buckley, wife of the Rev. J. L. Buckley of tlio Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant Churrh, who ha. found time to be a successful mother, as well as a church and community leader. Lower—The Rev. Mr. Buckley, who admit* that a pastor’s wife U 00 per cent of the working force of a minister’s life In the church. Buckley have been here, the church membership has been mare than doubled. Tiie pastor anj hla wife make their social and sick calls together. VJ'here oue goes, the other is to bo found. Several months ago. Dr. Buckley wns surprised to receive a petition signed by a number of young married people usking the pastor to organize an adult Bible class for persons not connected with any other church. >

Here*B What Ails League in Mind of Critic Alice WASHINGTON, May 20.—Bepresentatlve Alice Robertson, Oklahoma, who has been having a lively clash of views with the National League of Women voters today declared the league is putting the country into a gyneeocracy. "Gynecocracy,” she said —“that’s what we’d drift to If we followed the league.” Editor’s Note—Of course you know what “gyneeocracy means?” No. Well, neither did wo until we looked la the dictionary.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

their professional work. “Church music Is my good aim. I enjoy that work as I do my relations with the Matinee Musical* and the llurmony Club.” Churches all over the country are engaging the best possible talent for Sunday services. Mra. Martha P. Wright, th mother of the aolotst, la the most severe critic of Miss Wright, as she began training her daughter when Just a child. Years of training and hard study have resulted in making Mlsa Wright famous as a church singer not only In this city but In many Slates.

Declares It Means So Much to Be the Wife of a Pastor and to Take Part in Community Life. Dr. Buckley organized the class and moro than fifty young married people, who are not members of any church, each Sunday meet at the Victory Memorial Church to bear the pastor discuss the Bible and the Sunday School lesson. The pastor considers the petition one of the strangest and yet one of tho most Important experiences that he has come in contact with since becoming head ot Victory Church. The visitor asked Mrs. Buckley how

she found time for so many duties each day. She smiled and said, “it dpes keep us busy.” And I agreed with her that It “means so much to be the wife of a pastor.” x

CHURCH NEWS

"DO YOU MEAN WHAT YOU SAY?” will be the Sunday morning theme of the Rev. L. C. Fackler of St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Following the morning service, the missionary board will meet. The Luther League will have charge of the Sunday night services with Mr. Harry Rust, a local attorney, sneaking. The league will meet Tuesday night at the home of Virgil McClain, 651 Bevllle avenue. * • • AT THE HALL PLACE M. E. CHURCH, the Rev. George M. Smith of the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal Church will speak at the morning service. Mrs. L. E. Schultz will sing. The Rev. Horace A. Sprague, pastor, will preach at night on “Lead, Kindly Light.” DR. B. A. ROBERTSON, pastor of the East Park M. E. Church, will take as his Sunday sermon themes, “Savourless Saviors” and “Short Btories of Seven Sinners.” • * • AT ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH, Dr. Frank L. Hovls. pastor, will preach in the morning on "Hungry and Thirsty” and at night on "The Overcomer.” Mr. Vinson H. Manifold will address the other fellows' Bible class at 8 :45 a. m. Sunday. < • • THE REV. V. K. BESHGETOOR, an Armenian, will speak at the King avenue M. E. Church Sunday, morning. Three Philippines from Purdue University Y. M. C. A. will appear in a program of talks and songs Sunday night. * * • FAMILY DAY will be observed Sunday at the Fourth Presbyterian Church with the members of Troop 46, Boy Scouts and their parents us special guests. Dr. Edward Haines Klstler will speak ou “For Christ and the Church.” On Thursday night he will speak on “Our Homeland Above.” * • • HOLY COMMUNION will be observed Sunday morning at the Woodslde M. E. Church. At night the Rev. Charles H. Rose, pastor, will preach ou “A Peace Conference.” * • • AT TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH Sundny morning the Rev. E. D. C. Koeth,

OPENS REVIVAL

/ r I I Aynvik

FAI L RADER.

Faul Rader of Chicago will begin a scries of meetings at the Cndle Tabernacle Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock running to June 1L Mr. Rader was formerly pastor of the great Moody Church In Chicago and Is now an evangelist at large. Mr. Itader la counted one of the strongest preachers In America and has a great message. The Gipsy Smith Choir of 1,500 voices will sing at every service 'under the direction of Joe Overmyer. Mr. Ruder will speak at a downtown theater every day at noon.

pastor, wilt fake as his subject. “Things Tthat Go Well” and at night, “Judging." Sunday school will meet at 9:30 a. in., but there will be no regular Kpworth League meetiug Sunday, sa tho young people will unite with the league service at the West Washington street church. A FAREWELL BASKET DINNER will be glv<-n in the honor of the it v. George R. Dove and family at the Second Baptist Church, corner’ of Fletcher avenue and Noble street, Sunday. Tho Rot. Mr. Dove will leave the pastorate of the church on May 'js to be succeeded by the Rex’. Harry R. Waldo. All day services will be held Sunday. • • • "HEROES OF THE CROSS” will he the Sunday morning theme of the Rev. J. Edward Murr of the Capitol Avenue M. E. Church. At night his subject will be "Rewards of Service." ft ft ft THE WOMAN’S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY will be in charge of the morning service at the Grace M E. Church Sundny. Mrs. Florence Clark Rtnfo.'l of Greenfield will make the principal address. At night. Dr. C. IQ. Line, pnstor, will preach on “Tho Last Night of Israel in Egypt." • • Tnn REV. C. D. JESTER, pnstor of the Third International Holiness Church, announces the following hours of service for Sunday: Sunday school, 2:80. preaching flt 3:20 and 7:30 o'clock. Midweek prayer meeting on Wednesday night. The church Is located at Twenty-First and Gent streets. • • • TIIH REV. TT W. R. MTRICK will lee. ture at the Progressive Spiritualist Church, Capitol avenue and North street, Sunday, on “What Would You Do to a Dying Man?” • • * AT TIIE CENTRA!, UNIVERSALIST CHURCH Sunday, Educational Day will i . ohnorved with Rev. Edwin Cunningham, pastor, preaching at 11 a. tu. ••FROM onset UITY TO RENOWN" will bo the morning subject of the Itov. William Carson at tiie Tronb Memorial Presbyterian Church. At night ho will preach on “The Sweet Restorer.” Concerning Class Concert By WALTER D. HICKMAN. Tho Ilethany class of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church last night had a pleasing community event when the class presented Sibyl Patnmis MaeDermld, soprano. and Fred Newell Morris, bass, in a recital in the Community House of tiie church. Mrs. S. K. Ituick was the accompanist. The benefits to be obtained from such evenings cannot be over estimated. There should be more concerts and more artists brought Into community life by church and Sunday school workers. The programs should be unitersal in appeal and not confined too much to sacred music. Mr. Morris last night appeared to have the advantage over Mine. MacDermld for tiie reason that his solo numbers had more Individual appeal than those of the soprano. It is my personal belief that Mine. MacDermld should have given heavier numbers because her voice is of the quality and tone best fitted to numbers which demand real vocal artistry. Her numbers were pleasing on the whole, but nt least two operatic numbers should have been used to make real use of'her carefully trained voice. Her voice In the high register Is beautiful and shows careful study nnd training. She wns nt her best while singing “Pnplllion” by Fourdraln and in two numbers by James G. MacDermid which were light and sentimental at times. Two duets with Mr. Morris gave the soprano an opportunity to give an idea of her ability at heavy numbers. Mr. Morris showed real showmanship in selecting his numbers to reflect the rich quality of his voice. An odd number was .“Had a Horse,” by Korbay, which revealed the rich tones of the singer. Mr. Morris sings with keen understanding as to tone and text.

DAILY RADIO FEATURES

Radio Operators Should Know All Call Signals Perfectly. Even though you know th* wireless code, you may be puzzled by some of the signals being flashed from one station to Another. These signals, or latter combination*, form a separate call code and should be learned as thoroughly *s the dot and dash system. They help to shorten message* between stations. Each signal, it will b* noticed, begins with a Q. That Is the introductory or warning letter for the actual message in th* rest of the combination. A question mark after each combination changes its declaratory meaning to the corresponding question. The abbreviations, or "calls,” that are used most frequently among licenced amateurs and professional operators follows : QRA—This is station . . . QRH —My wave length is . , . QRK —I am receiving welt. QRL—I am receiving badly. Please send . . . QRM —I am being interfered with. QRN —Atmospherics are very strong. QHO —Increase power. QRP—Decrease power. QRQ —Send faster. QRS —Send slower. QRT —Stop sending. QRU —I have nothing for you. QRV —I am ready. QRW —I am busy. Please do not Interfere. •QRX—Stand by. QRY —Your turn will be No. . . , QRZ—Your signals are weak. QSA —Your signals are strong. QSB —Tone is bad. Spark Is bad. QSC —Your spacing is bad. QSD —My time is . . . <)SL — Please acknowledge. QSP —Inform . . . that I am calling him. QSQ You are being called by . . . QSR —I will forward the radiogram. QST—General call to all stations. Qsu—Will call when I have finished. QTA —Repeat. Corporation Has Centralized Electrical Talent of U. S. By DAVID BAKNOFF, General Manager Radio Corporation of America. The Radio Corporation of America was formed as tho result of an appeal from Government sources calling upon the patriotism and vision of the great electrical Industries in the United States to establish an American-owned, operated, and controlled radio communication company, powerful enough to meet the competition of the radio Interests of other nations and to develop the new art to the greatest possible service of the American people and the American Government. The supreme Inventive genius of the country, the greatest organizing ability, and the most powerful resources were placed at th service of the new art. with the result that radio has made greater strides In the past two years, than It had in the ten years previously. The Radio Corporation of America now enjoys the benefits of the highly developed manufacturing and research organizations of the General Electric Company, American Telephone & Telegraph Company, Western Electric Company, United Fruit Company, Wireless Specialty Apparatus Company and the Westlnghouse Electric A Manufacturing Company together with Us subsidiary, the International Radio Telegraph Company. The greatest feat of radio telegraph broadcasting, was the opening message sent from the Radio Central Station on

u Live a Little Longer ” Health Exposition—May 19th to 27th Visit The Interesting Exhibit of The Polk Sanitary Milk Go. Learn why pure milk, such as Polk’s Best, Is a builder of health; learn something of the organization that supplies 23,000 Indianapolis families with pure milk. See the Polk Baby Drinking Milk This automaton, besides setting the children a good example, will amuse them. There are other interesting and instructive features. Don’t miss the Polk Exhibit. / The famous Sunlight Plant, the home of Polk's Best Milk, is open to the public at all times. You can make a visit at your leisure. "Food J : br.TJioziCflL& a Phones, RA ndolph 0852 £4-5 POLK’S MILK

I *

Hook-Up for Short Wave Regenerative Set

BY B. I* DUNCAN, Director Radio Institute of America. In hooking up a radio set, great car* should b* taken in connecting the batteries. Hera Is a diagram showing how to properly connect up a short wave regenerative apparatus. Coming down with the aerial we strike No. I—a variable condenser of .0005 microfarads capacity. This may be constructed as previously outlined in this column, or It may be purchasedYln any radio equipment shop. No. 2—The variometer which Is tapped. No. 3—Plate variometer or tickler. No. 4—Grid leak and grid condenser. The grid leak's value should be approximately one megohm and the grid condenser should have a capacity of about .00025 microfarads. Since all detector tubes have different characteristics you will have to experiment to find out the value of your grid leak and the capacity of condenser best suited for the tube used. % No. 6—Vacuum tube and socket. No. 6—Rheostat controlling the filament current from a six-volt storage battery. No. 7—Head phones which should be of high ohraage resistance. No. B—Small fixed condenser. No. 9 —A 22i<i-volt ”B" battery marked for the positive and the negative.

Long Island, the super-power plant erected by the Radio Corporation of America. The station, the largest plant of its kind in the world, occupies about ten -square miles of land, and when completed will cost abqßt $10,000,000. It was built to send messages to a great many countries simultaneously. On Nov. 5 last, it was officially opened to service by President Harding, who by pushing a button In Washington started the apparatus on Long Island and automatically sent out to the whole world a message of greeting from our Nation's Chief Executive. That message was received simultaneously In twenty-eight different countries. It was received directly as far as New Zealand and Australia, Japan and in South America. It was a feat of broadcasting, that meant practically an instantaneous encircling of the globe with a single message. It was one of the crowning achievements of modern radio. Another article on the radio of today and tomorrow by David Barnoff will appear In a forthcoming Issue of the Times. SUNDAY’S PROGRAM INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK (AyresHamilton) 2:30 p. m., radio services from Cadle Tabernacle. 8:30 p. m., musical program. INDIANAPOLIS STATION WOH field)-10:00-11:00 a. m., special religious and classical musical program. DETROIT (MICH.) STATION WWJ (Eastern time! Programs at 2:30 and 7 p. m. SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) STATION WBZ (Eastern daylight saving time) — Programs at 3 and 8 p. rn. PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA (Eastern time) — Program from 10 a. in. to 6:30 p. m. NEWARK (N. J.) STATION WJZ (Eastern ttme>— Programs from 3 to 9:30 p. m.

MAY 20,1922'.

f? a-. ~n m 2 , • 10 ~l|p: ~ , T*^| I >4£=ki • Bay BSP HOOK-UP OF SHORT WAVE REGENERATIVE SET. No. 10—Six-volt storage battery *imilarly marked. Not* that the negative side of the “B” battery la connected to the negative aide of the storage or "A” battery. This regenerative receiver requires considerable skill in handling, to get the full benefits of its selectivity of tuning. Constructed and assembled correctly, this set is the sharpest to be obtained.

CHICAGO STATION KYW (Central daylight saving time) — Program at 3:30. TONIGHT’S PROGRAM INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK (AyresA Hamilton) — 5 p. m., baseball results. 10:00 p. m., time and weather reports (455 meters). INDIANAPOLIS STATION WOH (Hatfield)— 4-5 p. m. baseball results Bp. m., musical program. CHICAGO STATION KYW (Central daylight savings time) — Program from 8 to 9 p. is. SCHENECTADY (N. Y.) STATION WGY Eastern tlmeL— Program at 7 p. m. PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA (Eastern time)— Program from 7 to 9:55 p. m. NEWARK <N. J.) STATION WJZ (Eastern time) — Program from 7 to 10:52 p. m. DETROIT (MICH.) STATION WWJ Eastern time) — Program at 7 p. m. ATLANTA (GA.) STATION WSB (Eastern time) — Program at 8 p. m. SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) BTATION WBZ (Eastern time) — Program at S p. m. ! RADIO PRIMER PLATE—A wire or metal plate in a radio vacuum tube which receives the rectified current coming through the grid and passes it on to the telephone bead receivers. A battery of about 22pi volts charges the plate with positive electricity so as to attract the negative electrons from the filament.