Evening journal. [volume], November 21, 1922, LATE NEWS EDITION, Page 11, Image 11

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
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What Sounds Radio Best?
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Voice Gives Least, and Bras« Instruments Most, Trouble
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The voice, of all sounds. Is most 1 faithfully reproduced hy radio, say anti among the worst are the bassoo
broadcasters. Rx violin is next, and among the worst are *he hass uon (left) and »he saxophone (right)
What sounds are broadcast best
radio?
The human voice, say managers of
radio broadcasting stations. And of
that, the soprano la most faithfully
reproduced by the transmitting ml
J crophone and the receiving Instru
ments.
The most difficult sound to broad
* cast Is that of the oornet. or any
other of the brass Instruments.
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And what makes ths saxophone
and bassoon so troublesome Is the
clicking of the «tops. They aren't
heard over the footlights when an
artist plays directly before an audi
ence. But the delicate microphone
catches the sounds of these clicks
ajid not only records them, but ex
aggerates them In transmission. <
Only recently have broadcast
managers succeeded In sending in
strumental music through the air
with any degree of accuracy. The
piano gave considerable trouble.
The bass notes caused what Is term
ed "blasting" In the microphone.
Thi» was heard as harsh crackling
at the receiving end. The high notes
would not lend themselves to trane
mission, while those that did came
over as tin sounds.
Experimentation with all sorts of
microphones finally solved this trou
ble. Now the piano can he repro
duced with quite a degree of fidelity.
The stringed instruments, espe
cially the violin, have given no trou
^ Mo from the beginning. They can
• be reproduced moet faithfully.
etruments o{ percussion, such as the
!
In
, bell« and Xylophon«, and wood-wind
Instruments like the clarinet and
Tute, are also easily reproduced by
adlo.
But when It comes to ths braes !n
rrments there Is worry for the
manager,
mechanical stop« must not come
tear the microphone, or the clicks
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Those that have many
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the SECRET of
Delicious Fried Foods
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E VERY chef knows that one of the hardest things
is to fry food so it will be "done", yet not soggy nor heavy.
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Here are a few hints that have aided thousands of intelligent
housewives:
Your food will be twice as appetizing and more
easily digested, if you use Mazola for cooking, instead of
animal fats or ordinary cooking compounds.
One reason is that Mazola can be heated so hot
that the food is instantly crusted over. This keeps in all the
rich juices, and makes the food more delicious and tastier.
For frying fish, dry your fish well, dip in flour or
cracker dust, and drop in hot Mazola.
F6r flying French fried potatoes, let potatoes
stand in cold water an hour after they are cut. Then dry well,
and drop in very hot Mazola. Have your Mazola in a deep
pot, as this will prevent the Mazola from running over when
you drop the potatoes in. ,
Crullers fried in Mazola are never grease-soaked,
as they form a crust at once when dropped into hot Mazola.
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Mazola is sold by grocers everywhere.
. CORN PRODUCTS SALES COMPANY
135 South Second Street
Philadelphie. Pe.
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FREE —Beautifully fllu*«
trated 64-page Cook Book.
Write to Com Products
Refining Company, De
' partment A, Argo, Illinois
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Lkift OIL •
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Best for Salads and Cooking^
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would b# heard through all the
music. Those with heavy, blatant
sounds must be muffled, or the ml
crophone—highly developed as It is;
the
today — would crack under
strain.
For thla reason, It Is quite an art
for a broadcast manager to place
the piece« of an orchestra so that
the best will be obtained from each
instrument and the whole concert
be reproduced without a flaw.
LOCAL FAN REPORTS
GOOD R ADIO RECORD
Louis H. Faivre. Jr., 726 West
Ninth street, who has had a radio
set since last "March reports an in
teresting record. He has a three
tube long and ehort wave regenera
tive set which he assembled himself.
Since he has been interested In radio
Mr. Faivre has heard concerts from
fifty-four different stations covering
fifteen Sates, and the District of
Columbia.
Using the long wave set he has
been In communication with the fol
lowing stations; Fort Worth,
Texas; Dallas, Texas; Davenport,
Iowa; Jefferson City. Mo.; Kansas
City. Mo.; St. Louis. Louisville, Ky.;
Chicago, Indianapolis. Atlanta. De
troit, Cleveland. Springfield, Mass.,
and Montgomery, Alabama.
Mr. Falvre has heard sixteen to
eighteen different stations In one
night. Thl4^ Is an exceptionally good
record.
HANDSOMF. BAG.
A handbag of Paisley cashmere
is mounted on a heavy Dutch silver
frame and attached to a silver
bracelet which Is worn about the
wrist.
■
Today's Radio Program
(Tune to 380 Meters)
Station WOO, Philadelphia
Class B, 400 Meters
11.00 a. m.—Grand organ.
11.80 a. m.—United States weather
forecast.
11.55 a. m.—Chimes and stroke of
noon on the organ bells.
5.15—Grand organ and trumpet«
9.55 p. m.—United States Naval
Observatory time signal.
10.02 p. m.—United States weather
forecast and press dlspatchss.
Station WJZ, Newark, X. .7.
5.30 p. m.—Closing prices on
stocks, bonds, grain, coffee and
-sugar.
5.46 p. m.—Resume of eportlng
events.
6.55 p. m.—''Iron and Steel/' by
tho Iron Age.
6.00 p. m.—Musical program.
7.00 p. m.—Children*;? stories.
9.00 p. m.—"Sulphur." by Albert
Simple Way to Get
Rid of Blackheads
There is on* «impie, safe and eure
way that never fa.la to get rid of
blackheads, that Is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces
nlte powder from any drug atore_
sprinkle a little on a hot. wet doth_
rub over thp blackheads brlekiv—wash
the part* and you will be surprised
how the bla.ckheads have disappeared
Big blackheads, little blackheads no
matter where they are. simply dissolve
and disappear. Blackheads are elmplv a
mixture of dujt and dirt and secretions
that form In the pores of th* ekln. The
calonlte powder and the water dissolve
the blackhead, so they wash right out.
leaving the pores free and clean and In
their naturaf condition.
of calo
M. Andrews, of the Trya Valley Sul
phur Company.
9.15 p. m.—Concert by Constance
Eberhard! soprano.
9.JO p. m—Program of Schubert
Mus'c, by the 8chubert Quartet, of
Rutherford, N. J. Albert F. Meta,
first violin; W. Hart Haight, viola,
and Ryskln McKnlght. 'ocllo.
9.65 to 10.00 p ,m. — Arlington
time signals. Official weather fore
cost.
10.01 p. m—Continuation of the
program by Constance Eherhardt
and the Bchubert Quartet.
Pittsburgh Station (IVT.)KA)
(WcstlughouMv—100 Meters)
Tuesday, November 21. 1922
7 P. M.—News. Weekly Fashion
Talk, of interest to women, prepar
ed by the Joseph Horne Company.
Pittsburgh, Fa.
semi-weekly publie health bulletin.
7:30—Bedtime,atory for the chil
dren.
*—Special addressee by prominent
; business men.
j 8:30—Concert by the Lyric Quar
tet, of Pittsburgh. The Individual
members of this unusually popular
and well-balanced quartet are all
well-known church choir and con
cert soloists, and have sung at
KDKA many times In the past. Gen
United State«
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Madam
Which oats are you serving
flavory flakes or insipid?
Do you realize how oats differ?
Some grains are starved and puny. They yield
Insipid flakes. • •
Some are rich and flavory. They yield those largt
and luscious flakes you get in Mother's Oats.
We get only ten pounds from a bushel
Mother's Oats, despite this quality, cost you only
one-half cent per dish.
They cost you about one-tenth what wheat costs
for the same units of nutrition.
In this supreme food, so essential to the younp,
get the kind children love.
Get that rich flavor which you find
in every dish of Mother's Oats. ,
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MOTHER^
Oats
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A coupon in each package
evleve Marshall, soprano; Anne H.
Woes'ehoff, contralto; Warren C.
Kinder, tenor; George L. Kirk, bar
,, , ,, „
lions; Mrs. James H. Kreene. so
companlst; Mrs. James Stephen
Martin, director. They will give »
charming Peter Pan song cycle by,
Ivan Travalsa, new to Pittsburgh.
•On Wlnrs of Song,"
by George L.
"When Stars Greet Night."
sung by Genevieve Marshall; 'The
Shepherds' Bong." Salter, sung by
Warren C. Kinder; ' Yonder," Oil
v«y, sung by Anne H. Woestehoft;
"Peter Pan Song Cycle," Travalsa,
Including the following numbers:
"The Coming of Peler Pan," by the
quartet; soprano solo. My Little
House;" contralto and bass duet.
"The Crafty Crocodile:" tenor solo,
'flood Advice;" quartet selection.
"The Bedtime Stories;" bä» solo, "A
Pirate Bold;'• «opr.no and tenor,
duet, Spring Cleaning, contralto
so',0. There and Back." selection by
the quartet, "The Land of Make Be
lleva.'*
...... . ........ ........_
CHRÎSTMA8 SEALS FDR 1922.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.— (United
Press).—One billion one hundred
million Christmas have he*n
distributed by the National Tuber
Program :
Mendelssohn, sung
Kirk;
eulosls Association In anticipation
of «he fifteenth annual Christmas
Pal »- whlch b **' nl> D#c * m -
ber 1. Of this number, the assort
ta „ pect;ng t0 „11 five hun
fired million or the equivalent of
| 8 #00 000
*.n>°«her with a child In her arm*
»landing In front of a white Christ
ma * ««al. on which Is emblazoned
«he double-barred cross, the Inter
national emblem of the fight against
tuberculosis. In red.
lf you waBt ,,, ^
| evtarrb, cold in the head or from an Ir
rusting cough In the ahortest time
breathe Hyomel.
Tt will clean out yoor head In two
minutes and allow you to breathe free
ly. awake or asleep, or money re
funded.
Hyomel should end a cold In one day,
and relieve ypu of disgusting snuffles,
j *** o1tënêTv * brefttrt
Hyomel ie made ehlefly from auoel
yptus. a eoolh'ng. healing germ killing
ontiaeptlc. that com»s from the eucsl
yplus forests of Inland Australia *ti»->
catarrh, asthma olid other bronchial
trouble« are seldom known
Hyomel Is p>.vsant and easy to
breathe Just pour a few drop« Into
the Hard Rubber Inhaler, use as d -
rented and relief is almost certain
A Complete Hyomel Outfit. Including
Inhaler and ppe bottle of Hyomel. costs
but little at druggists everywhere and
at N B Da n f ort he A d v
The Christmas seal design shows
The design si
Banish Catarrh
Breathe Hyomel for Two
Minutes and Stuffed Up
Head Will Go
Radio Batteries
J19 up—19 Month«' Quarante«.
We call for RECHARGE and
deliver your Battery
75c
for
PHONE 8390.
Hartford Battery Service
WASHINGTON. AT TENTH ST.
We Give Yellow Trading; Stamps
JACOBY'S
Purchasing Agents' -
Store Opens
ORDERS
Accepted as
CASH
• A. M.
Cloaca 5.S0 P. M.
Saturday 9 P. "M.
Daylight Dept. Store
224-226 Market St.
1
Trimmed and Self Trimmed
Women's and Misses'
Fur
Winter Coats
Wrappy Styles, Blouse Backs, Belted; Tailored and
Straight Line Models
Values Up to $39.50 ^
Special for One Day
They are handsomely tailored of all wool material« such as N ORMAVDIE8, BOIJVIAS and VE
LOURS of lustrous quality and new colorings. There are numerous new »tylee; some are effectively
braided or embroidered, enriched with fur collars or throw-back collars of »elf material, all are lined
with «llka^of plain shades or ifovehy figured. _^
Fur
Collared
Stylish Stout
All Wool Velour
/SPORT
^COATS
$1950
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COATS
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Black, Navy and Brown
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Sizes up to 55
They are specially designed to slenderize the
stout figure, full length models, featuring the
belt effects and button-up shawl collar;
Doubt« Fared. Plaid
I Back and Heavy Scotch
\ Tweed Mixtures, are some
of the materials. The
coats are expertly tailored,
expressing mannish styles
throughout. They are
adorned with genuine
Nv Fitch F ur Collars of gen
erous size. The sporty
q&-length, patch pocketa,
belted and notch collar,
are some of the outstand
. mg features
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new
they are all lined with satin linings of harmon
izing shades and warm Inter linings.
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New Styles in
Silk and Wool
I
DRESSES
$10 98 and $15
Children's Coats
$5 to $ 19 50
Poiret Twill, Serge, Tricotine, Canton
Crepe and Tricolette
Are oome of th. materiel« represented. The etylee
represent th* latest fashion« featuring side pan
el«. open sleeves, round necks, drape effects and
artistic beaded, embroidered or "braided models.
Black, navy and all other colors wanted. Women's
and Misses' sizes.
We are showing the greatest collection of
children's coats, In sizes 4 to 16 years, evsr as
sembled In any store In Wilmington, every con-l
cetvable style, color and material are repre
sented.
TOYLAND
The largest and most various collection ever assembled In this, the
It Is wise to make selections now. A small deposit
Is really a wonderland this year,
greatest toy store In the whole State of Delaware,
will hold it until Christmas.
Wednesday 's Economy Specials
Crash Toweling, red
j ! border. 18 In. wide; yd
Cretonne, exceptionally good
! selection of new pat
terns; 86 in. wide, yard hIL
10c
Women's Pnre Silk noH*. full- ! Men's Unlrta Suita, "Mayo" ||
fashioned back, white. (7P and "Augusta" brand; extra
cordo and black; pair.. < OC heavy ribbed and
Women's Sport Hose, silk and fleece-lined; special,
wool mixtures, plain.or heather
with clock embroid
ery. new shades; pair
Silk Lisle Hose. "Weldrest" j j
brand, featuring the wide, tall- |
ored seam In back;
white and cordo; pair
Id sie Hose. "Onyx" brand, II
S1.50
Men s Union Salts, 'Chalmers"
pure wool; spe
cial .
$1.35
$2.50
Flannel, 28 In. wide, unbteaeh
1 ed: soft, fleecy quality; 15c
Men's Shirt« and Drawers,
Rock" brand;
heavy
Boys' Salts. Oliver Twist styles,
tailored of attractive tweed mix
sizes 3 to 8
"High
, fleece-lined; specially adap
39c
$1
$4.95
ted for outdoors
tu res;
years
Bojfe' Pants, of durable cor
don*; sizes 8 to . $1
Men's Negligee Shirts, of 80
square novelty striped percale,
fast color; guaranteed (P '1
i| reg. *1.75 value- tj>l »UO
Bed Spreads, full double bed
„ :,r h,t m . . n ~ $1.10 _
Ï T-i rr.".'- - V ■ "17l;n i i:l l iiHHUll^(T'|in a
derby ribbed; In black, f'n.
cordo and polo; pair.. Uvv
Women's Scarfs, of soft an
gora wool: many
and Stripe effects.
16
new shades ['
Children's Union Suita. E. Z.
fleece line and
95c
brand;
hGAvy ribbed
$1.98 $5.98
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prepared by T. M. Cleland, of New'
York.
Christmas seals will be on sal«
In every atate In the Union, In the
Philippine Islands, Porto Rico, th«
Canal Zons and Alaska.
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Cranberry aherbat Is Ideal to serre
with roast fowl. A little lemon Juicei
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SPECIAL
5000
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NEW 10-INCH
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COLUMBIA RECORDS
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REGULARLY 75c—NOW
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25 °
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j Robelen Piano Co
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710 Market St.
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