Indiana daily times. [volume], May 23, 1922, Home Edition, Page 3, Image 3

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
MAY 23,1922.
NOW THE GIRLS TAKE IT UP
Egrfipy*t<■ -.-■ MB j aL \ &
ELEANOR GOULD OF MINNEAPOLIS AND HER RADIO SET.
Girls are laying aside their Jacks and
Jumping ropes, for radio.
They are vying with boys for honors
as radio fans. They are making their
own seta. And tl_ y’re learning all about
the new science, too.
School authorities In all parts of the
TONIGHTS PROGRAM
INDIANA P(f LI S STATION WLK
(Ayres-llamiltoni—
-3:00 p. m., baseball results.
5 :30 p m. musical program.
10:00 p. m., time and weather reports
(455 meters).
INDIANAPOLIS STATION WOH (Hat
field)—
4:00-5:00 p. in., baseball results, mu
sical program.
CHICAGO STATION KYW (central day
light saving time) —
6 :©0 to 9:00 p. m., musical program by
the Edison Symphony Orchestra, with
Morgan L. Eastman, conductor; Ma
rie Giuliana and Esther Lang, so
prano, and Arthur Kraft, tenor.
9:00 p. m., news and sports.
SCHENECTADY (N. Y.) STATION WGY
ieastern time) —
7:00 p. m., market quotations supplied
by New York State and. ,~tment of
farms and markets, and weather re
ports.
7:45 p. m., musical program.
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA (eastern
time) —
6:00 p. m., weekly dress talk.
7:0) p. m., "Starting to Work," John
D. Sfark: ‘ Business Requirements,’’
William H. Walker .
7:43 p m.. returns of Harry Greb.Jlrn
Tunney boxing bout.
S-’OO p. m.. instrumental and vocal-se
lections by Edward McFarland, bary
tone, and Earl Truxell, accompan’-st:
Arthur W. Becker and Fat (Joe
Dremmett), guitarists. ;
9:00 p. m., news and sports. \
9:6-3 p. m., Arlington time ilgnals. •
NEWARK <N J.) STATION WJZ (east
ern daylight saving time)
7:00 p. m., "Man in the Moon Stories!"
7:30 p. m., "Health Conservation," trv
Dr. F. C. Wells. ;
7:45 p. m., “Women’s Clothes,” by Mr;
Picken.
8:00 to 10:15 p. m , Literary Evening,
conducted by the editorial staffs <ji
the Outlook. Scientific American nn*i
Harper & Bro. ;
10:52 p. m.. Arlington time signals. :
DETROIT (MICH.) STATION WW3
(eastern time) — ;
7:30 p. m., musical program. ;
ATLANTA (GA) ETATION WSH (east
ern time) — j
8:00 p. m., musical prtgram.
Five Good Books
for Metallurgists
Indianapolis Public Library,
Technical Department,
St. Clair Square.
free book service.
‘'Metallography and Heat Treatment of
Steel," by Sauveur.
‘‘Handbook of Metallurgy," by Schna
bel.
“Metallurgy of Iron and Steel," by
Stoughton.
“Metallurgy of Steel," by Harbord and
HalL
“Metallurgy of Lead,” by Hofman.
PRINCE TO VISIT C. S.
PORTSMOUTH, England. May 23.
Aa midshipman assigned to 11. M. S.
Queen Elizabeth, Prince George trill ac
company the next British squadron that
goes to America. His vessel Is flagship
of the Atlantic fleet.
DEALERS WANTED
Hatfield Receiving Sets—five models from $92.50 to S4OO
HATFIELD ELECTRIC COMPANY
Indianapolis.
Orange Label Tea
Try a package of
this really good tea!
The choicest teas and the
most skilful blending are the
reasons why Ridgways Tea
•o satisfies the palate—and
makes you ask for more.
/4lto kU In
llk.Wh.md rs~7l
SVkTWS
10c
NjThe" First Thing You* Think Of*
Qidff&qy# Tea
DISTRIBUTOR, SCHNULL AND COMPANY
DAILY RADIO FEATURES
country report interest In wireless not
only by the boy pupils but by the girls
as well. V. M. C. A. radio schools also
report several girl students In their
classes.
Eleanor Gould of Minneapolis, Minn.,
Is only one of the many girls of the
country who have taken up radio. She’s
11, yet has just completed making her
own crystal set. Now, she says, she’s
going to make a vacuum tube set.
Eleanor wound the colls, mounted the
parts In an oak cabinet and even strung
the aerial from the roof of her home.
It’s one example of what girl fans
have been doing throughout the country.
CORNS
"
Lift Off with Fingers
S r
i y
Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Free
zone” on an aching corn, instantly that
corn stops hurting, then shoitly you lift
it off with fingers. Truly!
Y'our druggist sells a tiny bottle of
“Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, and the calluses, with
out soreness or Irritation.—Advertisement.
SIOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You
Xever mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can atop burning, ItchlDg
Eczema quickly by applying Zemo fur
nished by any druggist for 83c. Extra
large Lottie, SI.OO. Healing begins the
moment Zeino is applied. In a short time
usually every trace of Eczema, Tetter,
Pimples, Itash, Blackheads and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. When
others fall it is the one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles of all kluds.—
Advertisement.
Vacuum Tube Radio Set Ts
for Sending and Receiving
BTR.L DUNCAN,
Director, Radio Ins tit uto of America.
In erecting or assembling an amateur
wirless transmitting station, it is sug
gested that the vacuum tube be used for
all-round efficiency.
All the records made by amatenra in
the recent trans-Atlantic test were from
stations using the tube.
A tube transmitter will cover three
times the distance of the old type spark
set of the same power.
For sending out all length* of un
damped waves the arc method, th eAlex
arderson alternator and the oscillating
vacuum tube are used. But the only
practical form of undamped wave gener
ator for the short amateur length is the
oscillating vacuum tube.
This method of translmsslon also per
mits the use of a combined radio tele
phone and telegraph set. By simply
throwing a few switches, the operator
may change from speech to telegraph
code.
WAVE
TYPES.
There are three general types of wave
which may be seut out by the tube
transmitter: continuous wave (C. W.),
Interrupted continuous wave (I. C. W.)
and telephonic.
C. W. can only be received by stations
using a vacuum tube receiving apparatus.
Since there are a large number of
amateurs using crystal receiving sets,
the antenna oscillations of a tube trans
mitter are modulated by a "grid chopper’*
v-’iich is a rotary interrupter designed
to interrupt the grid circuit of an oscil
Men's Balbrig
gan Shirts and
Drawers
All styles and sizes.
Special <yq
Wednesday lAj C
§ Sample Coat Sale Wednesday!
$25 Women’s Sample Silk-Lined
Wraps and Coats
Embroidered, Braided and\ -
Tailored Models. One and two / Qiw
of a kind. Designed in all thef H ™ Mm
newer styles; all wanted colors.) H
A sale that you will regret' if 1 B M
vou miss, so be here early j
sls Women’s Sample Coats and Capes
Strictly all wool models; there are polaire, j mmm
tweeds and velours in the new spring shades, j w £
SSO, S4O and $35 Sample Wraps
For Women and Misses \ and
A wonderful collection of distinctive models, \ * I
If purchased from a prominent and reliable l
~ - ■L'' 1 maker at a great sacrifice. Sizes 14 to 44. )
$25 Stout Women’s TWEED COATS
New tailored styles with slen-i
derizlng lines, especially de-f ip m R
signed for the fashionable/ J
stout woman. Sizes 42 to 50.1
$75.00, $65.00 and $50.00
Stout Women’s WRAPS and COATS
Distinctive styles and re-.
markable values are these!
coats and wraps designed for(
stout women; in sizes 42 to(
66. /
$5.00 Girls’ Sample
All-Wool Coats and Capes
Tweeds, velours and polalresj d||
In the new sport styles; sizes t 1 Hv
2 to 8. Special Wednesday. JL*%FO
$7.50 Girls’ sls Girls’
Cape and Sample Coats
Kiltie Dress and Wraps
Combination outfit All high grade mod*
for girls. Sizes els; very fashlona
l£ $3.98 ga* $5.00
Special Purchase and Sale
Pf&bjr 75c Women’s Knit
frjj UNION SUITS
Hr In all the want- \ m
G( * styles for f A w i
iV-A'faw- 6 P r 111 £ and 18. MM*
l ''’rag summer wear. 1 Jk H
a Regular and
Extra Sizes
r /1 ll Women’s Jumbo Size
\\\ / a Unions. Sizes 17^
AVWJ 52,54,56 /DC
25c Knit Vests Boys’ Unions
Pink and white, all Fine ribbed, for
sizes for women 1 £ summer,
and misses IDC all sizes.... £/C
jV/ifTlVIf Regular $2.00
• Auto Brand
Overalls and Jackets
Well made of heavy blue denim, m ml
cut full to size; all regular sizes. 1L 1 1 L
Special Wednesday. tP Jl • Jl v
latlng tub* approximately 1,000 tlmea a
second. This converts the output oscilla
tions into a current with the same re
ceptive efficiency as a quenched spark
set, termed I. C. W., and may be received
on either a vacuum tube or crystal re
ceiver.
Voice signals are received on either.
CURRENT
SUPPLY.
In a vacunm tube transmitting set a
low voltage source is used to heat the
filament. When possible this voltage
should be of alternating current, for that
tends to prolong the life of the filament.
A high voltatge Is used to energize the
plate circuit. The current for the plate
may be obtained In three ways:
1. From a high-voltage direct-current
generator.
,2. From a rectified alternating current.
3. From an alternating current source
applied directly to the plate and known
as the eelf-rectlficatlon circuit.
RADIO PRIMER
GRID CONDENSER—-A condenser, usu
ally of fixed capacity, placed In shunt
with the grid leak, so as to help control
the radio energy passing to the grid.
Its capacity Is about .0001 to .00025 mi
crofarads.
Store Open Saturdays Till 9 P- M.
j|
INDIANA DAILY TIMES
H. Nelson Jackson, Burlington, Vt., the
first man to cross the United States In an
automobile, sailed for London, May 20
to represent the American Legion at the
annual meeting of the British Legion,
made up of the World War service men
of the British Isles. Mr. Jackson is one
of the American Legion's national vice
commanders.
The greetings which Mr. Jackson will
present the British Legion In behalf of
National Commander MacNlder of the
American Legion declare that: “No gen
eration of our nations have been so close
ly bound together. Through the coming
years It must be our mutual duty to so
strengthen and cement these ties that
from this great understanding may come
peace for all the world.”
On Memorial day the old wooden war
memorials that glittered with painted
carving In 1919 are to be burned in ac
cordance with military regulations by
vairous posts of the American Legion, ac
cording to reports received at legion na
tional headquarters.
These memorials wefre built In the early
days of the armistios, and bore on wood
en panels the names of the local dead of
the service. Os late they have fallen into
decay, having been erected merely as
temporary memorials. The Legionnaires,
remembering army regulations which
provide that old American flags, too shab
by for display, are burned, so the torn
pieces may never be scattered oi soiled,
Intend to apply the principle to the de
struction of the old “honor rolls” to pre
vent their abuse by souvenir hunters.
AND THE OVERHEAD.
"Are you sure you have shown me all
the principal parts of this car?” asked
the fair prospective purchaser.
TAXI CABS
Main 0805
INDIANA TAXI CO.
Receipt Printing: Meters
Extra Special!
$25 Women’s
Canton Crepe \
Dresses (mm
noH
Beaded, Embroid
ered and Lace w i
Trimmed,
Dresses that are dls- j
tlnctlve and original L. L ,
In their lovely styles; rC Lg i
many colors and color jsjjjjjj
combinations. W&rj
Sizes 14 to 44 ! 1
Rare Values Ars These
$lO Girls’ Silk Dresses
Sizes Bto 14, ) smt
On Sale > v
Wednesday )
Beautifully made and fashionably designed are
these dresses in -wanted colors, Including navy.
See them Wednesday.
Boys’ $5 and $7.50 Values
1 and 2 Trouser
SUITS
UHHBL.
$3.95 pip
Included In the lot are Norfolk, |, V|^njr'Jr
belted and Russian styles; 1. 7Hr\
cashmeres and worsteds. Sizes
Boys’ Genuine Palm
Beach Knick- | q r
era. On sale atDleOD fjT ’
Legion Notes
SI.OO Men’s
Dress Shirts
Striped percales In
new spring
patterns U*/C
"Yes. madam, all the main ones,” re
turned the dealer.
“Well, then, where Is the depreciation?
Tom told me that was one of the big
gest things about a car,”—American
Legion Weekly.
To bnlld their clubhouse over an oil
well waa the unique and valuable ex
perience of American Legion men in
Waynesboro, Tenn. Oil was noticed In
a mud puddle in the legion’s back yard.
Drilling began at once and oil was
struck at 200 feet. The legionnaires plan
Juicy Fruit, Peppermint and
} Spearmint are certainly three
Mt delightful flavors to choose from.
4tt r\ And WRIGLEY’S P-K— the new
J sugar-coated peppermint gum, is a
if Jr great treat for your sweet tooth.
|pr All from the Wrigley factories
*T where perfection rules.
Don’t Grow Old
Before Your Husband
Science Now Shows What Often Causes Premature Loss of Youth, Beauty and
Attractiveness and Makes Women Fretful, Nervous and Run-Down
If Your Face la Haggard, Thin, and Pale, Try This Simple
Home Remedy 'Which Often Makes Women ILook and
Feel Years Younger and Surprisingly Increases
Thousands of women are like the woman In thl picture. They have grown M ila
old much more rapidly than their husbands, Tho roses have faded from jrjv— bHBkHSR
their checks, they are weak, pale and careworn at a time of life when they f |
should still be filled with buoyant health and radiant with youthful beauty I
—pale, thin watery blood has fastened Its grip upon them and is gradu- • I y
ally sapping their health, vitality and beauty. In most cases men safo- Cjl j J J
guard their health, better than women by eating coarser foods, being more ' ' Jnll If f l *
out of doors and leading more active lives, therefore keeping their blood ’/11 /** nl V (Jg "
stream strong and vigorous. For want of good blood a woman may look '| \i jff As.
and feel old at thirty; pale, haggard and all run-down —while (w -At
at fifty or sixty, with good health and plenty of rich, red , 201feai*
blood, she may still be young in feeling and so full of life
and attractiveness as to defy detection of her real age. oftaa !
For the purpose of enriching the blood and helping to create remarkabie I
millions of new red blood cells, there is nothing like good old fiMa . - jfcdßMflßHL what an as-
Nuxated Iron. Physicians usually prescribe two five-grain tab- tonishing
lets after meals. Noxated Ison directly increases the activity J , difference.it
of the blood making organs and supplies true red blood food, HBHF7 It j I g \3 makes in a i
thus Increasing the power of the body to transform lifeless food f m J \f ▼ person's mp
matter into living ceils, flash and tissue. /,( i9 / * pearancetoj
CD V "C* 30 A Years S/J
jfV jTj f\, pomds^r^od
J equally surprising
For those who are thin or emaciated in appearance WUfj JKfjYgk.l ' sf w^at a tremeodoos
and wish something to help increase their weight, Hr flf FI 97 IJ / amount of pep, fores
arrangements have been made with druggists to give 1 j flf/ / f 1 M and energy a littia
a large SI.OO package of Nuxated Brand Genu- \ M%k f If V more oxygenated or
ine Yeast Vitamines absolutely free with each bottle It \wgj# j v.* ganic iron will give
of Nuxated Iron that you purchase. In taking Vita- I 1 VFrfi: A£ a person whose blood
mines with Nuxated Iron always take Vitamine Tab- II X 4flYpflT< 18 deficient in this
lets before meals and Nuxated Iron after ” V Ixol3 magic-like substance,
meals. Weigh yourself before you start, weigh yourself again after ten days and If, after maklnr the above test with Nuxated
note especially the color in your lips see how much you have increased in Iron or Nuxated Iron and Vitamine*, yu do
l he Hne9 i ln feco ,f nd ™ ght and iDQ P roved ia
the tired look around your eyes; then appearance. promptly refund your money.
For Sale by Haag Drug Company, Henry J. Huder and All Other Druggists.
to erect a fine community club from
royalties.
The National Welfare Council has no
tified the American Legion It will make
Memorial Day this year an occasion for
helping ex-soldiers get their just claims
from the Government. It Is planned to
direct public attention to the needs of
the veterans.
TRAIL’S END.
"At last I’ve located one of those old
fashioned five-cent cigars.”
“Where’d you find It?"
"Hidden behind a two-bit label,"**
American Legion Weekly. ’
WORK OR FIGHT,
A prim proper young miss was much
horrified on the street to find a small
boy, apparently not over six years old,
smoking a cigarette.
“Little boy,” she commanded. "Throw
down that horrid thing this minute.”
"Go chase yourself lady,” answered th
Infant disdainfully. “Hunt yer own. I
found dis one ineself.”—American Legion
Weekly.
3