Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1924 — Page 3

MONDAY, SEPT. 22. 1924.

MEASURES WAVES WITHYASDSTICK Simple Way Found to 'See' Motion, By V FA Service HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 22. The invisible radio waves which carry broadcast programs and messages through the air have been measured with a simple yardstick! S. Kruse, technical editor of QST. journal of the American Radio Relay League, has accomplished this feat. It was prompted by the desire to find a means of measuring the short waves below SO meters, of those permitted to amateurs by the latest Depratment of Commerce ruling. Wave motions can be compared to the curves in a rope fixed at one end and moved up and down steadily at the other. When two parallel wires aye connected to the oscillator that produces these wave inosiont, and just the right tunining is obtained, the oscillations or wave motions would conform and practically be superimposed. A neon-filled tube connected across the ends of these wires opposite the oscillator will light when this resonance is obtained. If a “sliding jumper" or piece of copper wire is connected across th-* parallel wires, at some points the tub ewill light, and at others it will go out. The places where the tube lights are the points of no voltage. The distance between two such neighboring points equals half a wavelength. It is a simple matter, then, to apply a yard stick to measure the wavelength.

AN EVENING AT HOME WITH THE LISTENER IN (Courtesy of and Copyright 1924 By Radio Digest Publishing Cos.) Suw sod City MeL Moaday Tuesday Wednesday Tiunday Ynctey Sstordsy Sooday CFCN.Caka-y.AIU 440 Skat 12:30-1:30 Sleet Silent Sleet II 00- tIX Silent CHIC. Mont-eni. Qos. 341 Sleet Silent 6:30- 730 Silent Silent bileet 5 00-6 00 CMC. M.atreai Cue 433 Silent 5 36-9 JO Silent < 30- 9-J0 Silent 5 30- 930 2 30- 330 CKCD, Vaecosrer. B C 410 104911 JO 10 0-11:30 10.30-11 36 1040-11JC 10 30-11 30 IOJO-IIJC Slent CUT. Winnipeg Mao 430 Silent 8 16-10:00 SJeet 8-15-10 00 8 IVIO.OO Silent 7-00-4 00 CNRO. Ottawa. Cue. 435 S lent Silent 5:30- 600 Silent Silent 5:30- 630 Silent CFB Mexico Ci.y Met 370 Silent * 30- 9-CO Silent 9:00-1100 Silent 8.30- 900 Silent CTU Mexico City .Mel 510 Silent 10 00-11:30 SJent -Silent tOuO-HJCr Silent -ileat CTX Mexico City.Mr. 330 9 00-12 00 il*nt Silent Silent .* 90- 9 f S.lent .-.lent KDM.E P-tt*btir*b. P 325 5 30- *JT 5 30-10 0C 5 20- *OO 5-30-10 00 5 30- 3On 5 30- 800 0 36- 7.30 ICFCZ Btrrien Spnnsa. Meb 2*4 76V 0C Sweat dent Silent 9 00-IOuC Silent 7 45- 900 KK. LoeAneeles C$ 46e 8 •5- 100 84V 100 8 45- 200 8 4 .5- 100 * 45- 200 8 45- 2-00 5 4’- 100 KFKX Hastinss. New 341 9 30-11-00 Silent Silent 9 30-11.00 Siient Silent Silttt KFNF' c tter.aßC..aJ: la 266 Silent 7 30- 900 7 33- 900 ' 30- 900 7 30- 9 00- 7 JO- 9:00 6 30>V 30 KFOA SeattU Waab 455 10 30-1! 30 Silent 10 30 11 30 Silent 10 30-11:30 Silent Silent KFPTaaltLkeCity.Ctsb 26 10.00-11.06 Silent to 00-11. Or Silent 10:00-1100 Silent Stent KGO, Osnlan-l. Cslif 312 10 evil 00 10 00- 300 S.Scnt ;0 00-11 00 10 00-11 .00 10 ‘XI- ,3 00 Silent sen. Honolulu. Hawaii MS 12 00- I 3U 12 00- 1:30 12 00- 1:30 12 00- 1 1' 12.00- ItJO :2 90- 1 30 12 OO- 1 30 KGW, P.-rtlsnd. Ore. 442 10 00-11 00 10.00-1100 10 00- 1 .00 10 00- I.DC 12:30- 130 IiOO- 2Ot Silent KHJ. LeAeieX. Calif 396 2 20- 330 10.00-12 X lt‘oo-12 90 10 00-12 00 10 00-12 0t 10 00-12. tr 1000-12 00 ItLX. •tektecc. Calif 509 1000-12.00 ideot 10 00-12 00 Silent 10.00-12.00 Silent Silent KPO. San Fraoeaco. Calrf. 423 10 0V 100 10 'lO- 100 10 00-12 CO 10 OO- 1-0 C Silent Silent 10 30-12 00 KSD. St. Lonw. Mo 546 7 00-12 00 Silent S 00- 3:00 Silent 6:00- 900 8 00- 900 'ilent KTW, Cbicsco. 11l S'* Silent 7:09-10:30 7 00-11 V 7 00-10 30 ' 00-11 30 7 O'- 9.30 Suent NAA. Radio. 6 a 435 54V 7:20 605- 7.2 C 62V'405 4V 740 7-OV 74. Silent Silent PWX, Havana. Cubs 400 .'Jent Silent 7 30-10 00 f-lent Silent 7 4-1000 Silent WB4V, Culniniuia. O 423 Silent 7.00- 30C .-Uent Si'er.t 7 30- S.OC S.lent Si ea* WBBR. -titer. Wand. H T 273 6 00. 7OC s.lent 6 00- 7.00 7 10- 8:30 Silent 6 00- 7OC 7.1 V 8 .30 WBT. Cbariotts. N. C 360 Slent 7:30- 8:30 Silent 7 30- 3.30 Sleet Silent 5:30-6.30 WBZ, Springfield. Mas 337 5 00- 800 5.00- 800 5 00-10.00 5 00- 640 5 00- 900 5 10- SOC 7 00- S3O WCAE.Pittabnrib.ra 452 740-10:00 7 20-9 30 7.30- SJO 7 10-10 00 7.30- 830 7 30- 530 5 00- 600 WCAJ. I'nir. piste. Neb 263 Silent 700- 800 Silent S lent 9 00-10 06 Silent silent WCAP. Waduagtoa. D. C. 409 715 V *O6 Silent 64V8 45 S.iect 6 4070 C Silent 6 20- 900 WCBD, Zion. 11l 346 7 00- 9:15 silent Silent 7 OO- 915 Silent Siient 1 30- 500 WCX Detroit. Mieh 517 7,70- 900 7 10-1106 7 3C- 900 7 30- 9:00 7 .30- 900 Slent 61V7 15 WD4F, Kaneaa City. Ms. 411 8 09- 100 11:4V lOt 8 00- 100 11.4 V 190 * 00- lOC II 4V I Os: 4 00- 500 WD6R.rbiiadelfmia.ra 395 5:30- 900 5 36- 6:30 5 JO-900 5 10- 1C 5 30-11 00 530- 636 FiWnt WE*F Sen York. N. Y 192 6 00- 600 6 00- 8 X 6 00- 60C 6 00-:0 06 6 00- 8 OC' 6 06-10 0) silent WE6H. Chicago. lU. 370 6 30-11 30 6 36-11:30 6 30-11 30 6:30-11:30 8 30-21.30 4 36-11 30 6 00-8 00 W EM. Houston. T*a 360 10 00-12 Os 2-00-12 o*2 10 96-12 0C 10:00-,2 60 > 00-12 00 6 00-12 00 8 00-19 45 WFAA, Dallas. Tex 47 6 6 361-9 3;. - 30-12 OO silent * 30-12 00 $ 30- 930 6 3012 00 8 0011 00 wn. Fbiladeipl la. Pa. 395 * l-nt 400 700 Silent 6:00- 7:30 Slent Siient 5306 30 WGI. Medford. Mara 260 silent 5:30-6:00 5.10 800 5 3n- 8005 3 0 8:0C SXO 600 610 600 WGN.Cbiengc. 11l :• 7 3010:X 7.30-10:30 7 30-10:30 7 90-1040 7.1010 .10 7 JO-I 03C 8 15-4.00 WCR. Buffalo. N Y .319 5 301! (• 5 JO- 6 X 5 10-11 00 5-30- 6.10 5 40-1100 5:30- 630 3 10-4 00 WGT.Srbeneetady.NT .3-0 14V92H! 64V 9.00 Silent 6:4V 9:00 8 AVIOJt 8.30 6X6)0 730 WHA, Madison. 6a 3jo 7:30-8:30 Slent 740- 8:30 Slent 7:30- 6:30 Silent silent WHAA, Icwa City 4*4 Silent 990 9:30 Silent Slent Silent suent 9 00- 930 WHASa bvusviHe. ICy f siient 7109007 30 9OC 7:30- 9.00 7:30 9-00 7 30- 9OC 400500 WHAZ.Ttov.N Y' -0 8 00-1000 silent Silent Silent Silent Silent Sleet WHB Kanxa* Cilv Ms 411 7:00- 800 *OO-11 3G 7 00- 80C 80011:30 700 906 Silent RrO-lOSO WHS, New York. N Y . s'uMO-Or .4,39-10 00 3 90-10 06 7.3010 00 7 SO-10 0C 5 JO-:0 0t 7.3010 00 WHO. Dea Mown, la 526 7 . e Silent 7.30 930 SUcnt 7 10- 9 V Fia-.t 7:30-98)0 WIP, Philadelphia, Pa **9 5 in. ejr 5 CtJ-l 1.00 5 CO- 63n 500-10 00 5 0.3- 630 5 O'-i IOC 6 101100 WiAR. Pmexience. H. I. ICO -lent 6 00- 7.0 6 00-11 Os sder.t 6 00- (TOG Silent Siient WJAS. P,natures. Ta 2*6 630 9-Of 4Y* 9.00 6 30- 900630 900 6:30- 9C silent Silent WJAX. Cleedand. 0 m Silent 4JO 9 X Silent 7 90- 530 Slent Silent Silent WJT New York. N. Y 406 silent 54V 7.00 Silent 5.39- 630530 910 Silent 51V6 45 WJZ-NewYwb N Y V 500.940. .6 f*v ?no 5 00- 930 5 90-9 30 5009 30 5 09- 930 5 00- 930 WKSQ. -at Jinn. P B 303 Silent 6MV *o' Silent Sier.t Silent Silent -lient WLS. Cbicatn. 11l 345 S.lent 5 30-12 00 .5 3011-00 540-12 OT: $ Ju-1000 7 00-11:00 5 30- 700 WLW. Cincinnnti, O 424 7 00- 900 9 00-12 00 6 00- 900 9 00-1100 Silent Silent 6308 15 WMAQ. Ckieaeo. 11l 446 Slent 5 00- 900500 9Os 500 900 500900 500900 Silent WMC, Metnphi*. Tree 500 540 930 8 30-12:00 Silent S3O 9:30 8.30-12 00 830 930 Silent WMH, Cicemnati. O -99 silent .-blest 6008006 00 00 Silent 6 0010:00 Silent WNAC, Benton, Maas 27S J 00- 3CC 7rO 9 or. :fO 900 7-00 900 500 9:00 8009 SC 630‘ 30 WOAI. San Antnnio. Texas 385 Silent 9-3010 30 Silent 7.30 830 Silent Silent 9 3010:30 WOAW Oaiaha. Neb. 521 6 00-11-00 6 r O-1100 Siler-t 4 001100 6 00-113)0 6 00-llflC 9 00-1100 WOC. Davenport. la 4:4 800-11310 Silent 800 900 9:00103* 600 9Of 9-001000 7301100 WOO. Pbiladelpfcra. Pa. 509 5 JO-9-00 Silent 5309 00 Silent 5309 00 Silerrt Silent WOO IfiDeaeCity Mo. 360 Silent 8009 30 *ilent 8009 30 Silent 8 00- 9:30 2007 43 WCR Newark. N J 405 4IV 93* 4:IV 540 41V9 00 4IVA 30 41V.5 30 6IV 93X> Silent W'OS. Jefferson City. Ms 44! 500 9:30 Silent 8009 30 Silent 6.00- 9:30 *'ilt 7:30- 8.30 , WOi. Cbieao. 111. 448 s,[„t 8f8Vl" 6001 00 600100 6 00-1 00 600100 7.00-9-00 WRC. Warb iwtrei. DC. 469 silent 4 IVIO-Of 4 16-IO Or Silent 4 I.VIO-W Silent WSAI Cimrnnat'.O 709 900113* 600 900 S-lent 90011 0( Silent 70090P300 -3 00 WSB.AtteaaU.Ga >29 8 0012 f: 6 9012 00 * ten' 80V123X 6 0.V12 00 8 0012.0 P 7:3fi-2 00 WST Bi*m nchann. 81a '*o Silent *i!ent Silent s.lent s.lent Siient 8 00 900 WTAM Cfc ■ md li * 5 90- 900 5 00- 630 5 00-1000 60 0 6.10 5 00- 630 5 001100 Silent WT4S, Dam IB : J * 7 1011 00 7 x>-!2 V 7 3012 V 7 3012 30 7 Wt 2 30 7 3012 W 7 3013 30 WTAT. Dak Park. I* 26.3 Vlen' 54V 6,5 54V6 45 54V 8 4'i SV 46 54V1 45 Silenr WWJ. Detroit. Mil*. 517 7:30- 8:30 7 10-S 30 7308 30 7 3011 00 730 8.30 800 740 6307 30

is a Bad Back •Zoeri Picture jh ajapjjiL Iftpi Making You Old? |Mi l A RE you lame every morning, I V Vmßu A tired all day; tortured with tifif JliliSfy throbbing backache and sharp stabs nM-M ' of pain? Do you feel worn out, nervvßvi WLwZ ous an( * discouraged; older and v4i slower than niost folks of your age? IJMHC <r I Then you should be giving some atpSjSk V tention to your kidneys! These hardv “‘"y / * / working little sponges„ filter every drop of blood in the body. Well kidneys do their work properly. Weak kidneys allow impurities to accumulate and the outcome is a poisoning of the whole system. Then follows nerve-racking backache, sharp, stabbing pains, headaches, dizziness and annoying bladder irregularities. One is weak, run down, irritable and depressed : — unfit alike for work or play. Don’t wait for some serious kidney sickness! Use Doan’s Fills before it is too late. Doan’s have helped thousands. They should help you. Ask your neighbor!

Read How These Indianapolis Folks Found Relief:

MRS. M. HUFFMAN, 738 E. McCarty St., gave the following statement Sept. 20, 1922: “My hack ached so badly I could hardly keep going to do my housework. Mornings I felt dull and languid and headaches and nervous, dizzy spells were frequent. My kidneys didn't act right at aIL Doan's Pills relieved the backache and regutited my kidneys.” On Nov. 5. 1923. Mrs. Hoffman said: “Doan's Pills rid me of kidney trouble, and I am glad to confirm my statement.”

Every Druggist Has Doans. 60c a Box.

The Voice From WJAX

|Hp . <<<■£'' ■ w ?> ,: ;..

The Xight Caps of WJAX have become famous throughout the

J. S. LEAMAN, Prop, of Grocery, 101 N. Harding St., says: “Sharp pains darted across my back and when I stooped I got a kink in my back. My back was lame and sore, too, and my kidneys were disordered. I used Doan's Pills and my back Is all right now and my kidneys haven’t troubled me since.”

DOAN’S PILLS Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys

country. The man responsible for them is Elmer Johnson, announcer, shown here. Beginning at midnight the first Saturday night of each month, Johnson gets the , famous WJAX alligator to sing and inaugurates the Night Cap concert. Fans tune in especially to listen to the “Wave from Lake Erie.” Radio Storm* Warning Approach of anything like a storm around New York is warning enough to the electric light company. A special radio receiver is set up for the reception of the static that accompanies an approaching storm. The ringing of a bell is the warning. Radio Against Rebels The Brazilian government has been using radio to spread their propaganda against the rebel forces. The broadcasting stations warned the pqpulation of Sao Paulo to abandon the city, “leaving the rebels to their fate.” Amateurs in Spain The Spanish government’s decision to permit amateurs the use of wavelengths beIOAV 150 meters and power up to 100 watts has resulted in increased interest in this science there. At present there are about 10 Oamateur transmitting stations in that country. .

Rewards of Old-Fashioned Drama Are Same for Mrs. Fiske and Blanche Sweet

By WALTER D. HICKMAN f 1 “”“i N old-fashioned drama, or, i I A 1 rather, a heart melodrama, v served Mrs. Fiske' to good purpose many, many years ago. Am speaking of “Tess of the j D’L’rbervilles,” by Thomas Hardy, j The rewards seem to be the same for . all people who play this part. Mrs. Fiske will always he remembered for her work in this play. Now comes anew Tess, , .g Blani he Sweet, in i a Metro-Goldwyn T I movie version of the play. Regard- ■ theater patron be-! longs to, he seems ity because of one | -Hg <ntal moral mistake, a mistake, BLANCHE for which she was SWEET blameless. This m 1 s t a k e shaped her life into one of misery and e\en shame, terminating even in murder. Os i ourse there is a happy ending A world jury seems to] have ordered such an affliction. This play is a little more logical than the. usual pattern. The suffering of Tess seems to have universal appeal. The j role gives fine dramatic chances to i any actress, although these scenes are essentially melodramatic. This version of “Tess” will be re membered for the splendid showing made by Miss Sweet, find also roliects credit upon Marshall Neilan, who directed it. There is not much sunshine in this story, hut it has strong heart appeal. Miss Sweet makes Tess a character study. Sic? registers suffering with as much power as she reflects faith in the love scenes. Miss Sweet comes in’o her emotional own in this picture. She is fine, very fine, although the story Is old fashioned meiridrama most of the time, the En ih brand of broken-hearted ”melo“ years ago. The entire east is penp!< jy men and women who know their business I give the cast as follows: Tess Blanche R"et Aiircl Clarp . Conrad Naert Alee P Crbervllle Stuart Holme* John Durbc.vile!d George KAwaett

FUND PUBLICITY. HEAD ANNOUNCED Walter Pittsford to Advertise Campaign, Walter Pittsford wjjl head the publicity organization of the Indianapolis Community Fund campaign in November, it was announced today by J. K. Lilly, general campaign comittee chairman. Pittsford has subdivided the publicity work of the campaign into the following divisions with these individuals assuming specific tasks in connection with the campaign: Slogan and copy appeal policy: Fred Millis, chairman. Newspaper advertising: B. W. Lewis, chairman: Tracy W. Ellis, Alfred O. Evans and William D. Keenan. Newspaper stories: Storey Larkin, chairman: Felix F. Briiner, William Herschell, Eai'l Mushlitz and Kate Milner Rabb. Outdoor advertising: Isador Kornlilum, chairman; T. K. Canfield, W. Dudley Pratt, F. I). Staley, R. W. Wishard, R. L. Tretton. Club publicity: Wallace O. Lee,

| Joan DurbeyfieUl Victory Bateman ' Dick Courtenay Foote ! The Priest Joat-ph J. Dowling You will enjoy Stuart Holmes as the villain, lie is a regular devil j sheik at this sort of a thing. Nagel 'is satisfactory. Understand part of the picture was filmed in England. “Tess” in modern clothes Is still good entertainment, well acted and directed. You will find “Tess” at the Apollo all week in addition to a Sennett comedy, music and a news reel. .(. -|. .j. BETTY IS NOT SO DANGEROUS AS(ARKFIL Dodo was more careful than danI gerous. This latest virgin of the night on the scarlet carpet which exists only In movie and H stage stories, is impersonated by Story would not Trtif generally ause mSL serious reflection ! on my part, but jßff the fictitious V character caused ’#• my brain box to 42 /■ :• • i get in operation COMPSON There seems to he a hidden law some place in movieland that our chief heroines must not l.e human — that they it).ay play with lire and get j in all sorts of mixups, hut they must ! stay lily white. Dodo travels side by side with girls who have not been straight She plays with the same j men that the others do. hut Dodo roites a lit tie piece, ‘’Remember, I am a good girl. I expect man to make one mistake, but only one.” This sort <if a recitation seemed to work a Coue effect upon the men, a sort of day by day in every way 1 am getting better and better. The story causes a judge In a large city to travel the rapid pace ,t night. Even a newspaper editor m this make believe large city finds time to carry on wish various people not even in good standing. Not that hankers or editors are not human, but they don’t carry on in

MRS. C. G. GARARD, 1017 E. Pratt St., says: “My kidneys were weak and disordered and I had a bad attack of backache. My head often ached, too, and I became dizzy. I was nervous and rundown, also. I got Doan’s Pills at Haag's Drug Store and they relieved me of the trouble.”

Foster-Milburn Cos. Mfg. Chemists Buffalo, N. Y.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

chairman, R. Webb Sparks and Harry M. Franklin. Copy preparation: Howard Caldwell. Horace Ryan and Ellis Baker. Poster contest: Carl H. Lieber, chairman: Ed W. Hunter, Paul Hadley, Florence Fitch and Dick Patterson. Church cooperation: Arthur Wolf. Window display: W. E. Balch. Director of newspaper publicity: Blaine McGrath. Today’s Best Radio Features WCAP. Washington (469 M); WEAF. New York (492 M). WMAF,_South Dartmouth (363 M) 7:30 p. m., EST —United States Navy Land. WOR, Newark (405 M) 9:30 p. m„ EST —Fiske O'Hara, tenor. WFAA, Dallas (476 M) 8 p. m., CST—Mozart Chora! Club. WCBD, Zion (370 M) 7:30 p. m., CST —Semi-weekly concert. KOO, Oakland (312 Ml S p. m., PCST —Educational courses. Finland P*ogresing Amateur interest in radio is progressing to a stage at which that country may well compare with the rest of Europe. An organization like the American Radio Relay League is advancing the science here.

public the way Dodo’s banker and editor does. “The Enemy Sex” is one of those rose scented dream stories of a girl getting all tne rich things opt of life by not paying the price. It is just sentimental stuff. It's the popular matinee reading of the hour. Our heroines must be madonnas although they travel a crooked path, but their feet must not become soiled. This picture comes under the head of light, make believe entertainment vail dressed up a rose colored hue. It is from the movie hot house and not from real life. It Is full of pretty gowns, gay supper parties and that sort of stuff. James Oruze directed it, hut it will not add to his fame. “The Enemy Sex," may appeal to you both by title anil the gay scenes That's up to you. At the i >iiio all week. Charles Davis’ orchestra is back for another visit. Lester Huff plays his version of ' The Elttle Old Clock on the Mantel.” At the Ohio all week. FEW MORE THOUGHTS ON “TIIE SEA If AW 1\" Seems to me tha “The Sea Hawk ' has caused more discussion as well as attendance than any picture has since I have been on this job in tills city. There are many reasons for this. The story was at one time a best seller. Sabatinl has passed the stage of being <■> romantic fad. He Hhfe* - ■ ■V' -fn n,,t a Ulorai y ajjffy giant among id HV * mantle lines. Hi* I w 'T' J name guarantees a best seller. The se ninv ‘ e version "S contains names " well-known pia.vers such as >, Milton Sills. Wal .. lace Beery, Lloyd * Hughes an and gVt ,/ many othsvs. Th n ■P '' / story is nearly perfect movie /I materi; ’.. It 'S v* wSi flint proof. This story takes to [.LOYD HUGHES the film ns ;• duel, does to water. It appeals to people of all ages. It h;'S been carefully exploited and it al ways delivers audience to audit nee. It Is a universally liked picture. The work of Hughes as Lionel Tresilllan Is a splendid piece if work. Last week I went to great length to tell you about this picture It xs now In Its second and last week at tho Circle. I- -I- IVALENTINO RETURNS IN ‘MONSIEUR REAUCAIRE’ Rudolph Valentino In “Monsieur i Beauraire,” made from the story by : Booth Tarkington. is the chief feature all week at Blister Smith’s. I have said plenty of good things [ aHhut this one. A real costume picture. •I* *?• ‘l’ DICK TAI.MADGE ON VIEW AT THE ISIS For the first half of the week, the Isis is offering Richard Talmadge in "Fast Company." Also a Buddy Messenger comedy, “Buddying Youth.’’ Supporting Talmadge is Mildred Harris, Sheldon Lewis, Charles Clary and others. The story concerns the prize fight game. Bill changes on Thursday. -I- -I- -INEW SERIAL OPENS AT ALAMO AND REGENT On Sundays, Mondays and Tuesdays, the Alamo and Regent Theaters will present episodes of a new Pathe serials, “Into the Net.” The first chapters are now being shown. It concerns crime life in New York. Cast is as follows: Natalie Van Cleef Edna Murphy Bob Clayton Jack Mulhail Madge Clayton Constance Bennett Bert Mooro Bradley Barker Dr. Vining Frank Daekteen Mrs. Fawcetts Frances Landau li-an Ivanovich Harry Semels Inspector Cabot Thomas Goodwin The Emperor i Paul Porter The story was written by Richard Enright, police commissioner of New York. Other film offerings make up the bills at the Alamo and Regent. -I- -I- -IGASTON GLASS HEADS “LOST BATTALION” CAST The Lincoln Square this week is presenting “The Lost Battalion.” Gaston Glass is the featured player. He Is supported by Blanche Davenport, -Sidney D’Albrook, Helen Fergeson. Jack MaLean and others. It is a romantic story of the war. On view all week at the Lincoln Square. -I- -l- -IOther attractions include: “Apple Sause” at the Murat; “Red Pepper Revue” at the Capitol; Polly Moran j at the Palace and Alla Axiom at the 1 Lyric.

Low-Loss Vario Coupler Is Built for Thirty Cents

SKETCH OF SPIDERWEB VARIOMETER, SHOWING DETAILS OF CONSTRUCTION.

By ISRAEL KLEIN NEA Service Radio Editor OITTLE expense and little effort is required to build a low-loss variometer that will prove an effective tuner with an ordinary crystal and in regenerative circuits. All that it calls for is a small spool of wire, two discs, a discarded iegar box, a thin shaft, knob and dial. Altogether it should cost about 25 or 30 cents. The stator of this variometer can be cut out of cardboard or fiber, in the form of a flat ring, 3Vi inches Inside diameter and 4% inches outside diameter. From the outside, an odd number of slots are cut, \ inch* toward the Interior. These slots, evenly spaced, may number 7, 11, 15 or even 21, so long as they total an odd number. The rotor is a three-inch circle cut out of the same material as the stator. The same number of slots are cut Into this, one inch In.

Striped Sateena Princess Slips (tegular and .stout 88c

The Store of Greater Values THE FAIR

A SALE FLANNELETTE ft NIGHTGOWNS Six beautiful styles to choose from. Some with collars, j others with fancy machine and hand embroidery. Also a i 1 ' ta P e d style and two styles with neat feather stitching for j J t conservative. lil ms / 7 C sr mi ill

I WOMEN’S NEW FALL! SILK DRESS SALE A special purchase of higher priced dresses featured in this extraordinary One Day Dress Sale. Models you would expect to pay much more for. j

TUESDAY SPECIALS

Sale of Girls’ Fall TOP COATS Sizes 6 to 16 $3.95

The easiest way to lay out these pieces is to draw a circle 4% in diameter and divide the circumference evenly into the number of slots you want to cut. Dnaw lines from the center to the circumference, after which the stator and rotor may be cut out. These radii can then be used as guides for cutting the slots. The stator is ivound in and out

* 54 W. New’VorkS'T. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL OPEN EVENINGS Distributors for Music Master LOUD SPEAKERS HESLAR PHONES Thompson Neutrodyne.. sl2s.oo °!? ms Freshman Masterpiece.. .$60.00 3200 ohms $6.00 N & K Phones $8.50 Federal Type ’6l $223.00 Noble Watson, 9WS, in Charge of Repairs. te

Women’s Fall Tailored COATS Sizes 16 to 44 $5.00

in spiderweb fashion, with 24 turns of No. 22 DCC wire. The rotor gets 60 turns of the same wire. Connect the inner terminal of the stator to the outer terminal of the rotor, leaving the inner terminal of 'the rotor and the outer end of the stator free for connection '.o the rest of the circuit. Take the top and bottom off the cigar box. leaving a frame for the variometer. Drive a small nail through the exact center of one end, and bore a hole the size of the shaft you will use through the exact center of the opposite end. How It’s Attached The shaft may be length of dwelling, 3-16 inch thick, that will reach through the hole to the opposite end of the box. and leave enough for the attachment of a knob or dial. A brass rod may also serve the purpose. This shaft is made to run through two brass rings attached to each end of the stator. The roto ris attached firmly to it by wire, so that when it is turned, the rotor will turn with it and stay within the open circle of the stator. Corks may be attached to each side of the stator to keep it in place. In order to allow the rotor all the room it needs for turning on its axis, the connection between it and the stator should be made loose enough for the movement.

One Odd Lot Women’s Poiret Twill SUITS $4.95

3

New Patent Leather PURSES AU latest styles—98c

Women’s Plaited Wool Crepe Skirts While They Last $2.95