A SHE SPRINGFIELD UNION: FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8. 18 British Amateurs to Listen-In on WJZ Broadcasts Newark Radio Station Completes Arrangements for Transatlantic Telephone Test Saturday. Radio Department erful marine radio telegraph station on the Atlantic coast, situated at Chatham, WCC. as well as the marine station at Bush Terminal, Now York, WNY, on :200 meters continuous wave and 600 meters spark, spectively.
The signals of the former station CaD be beard la Central Europe. The frequent occurrence of enthustaets In England intercepting WIZ's signals and the experience of the amateurs gained in tualag la for this, long-distance test will enable the Invisible audiences la the British Isles. perhaps In Central Europe, to listen in on Clemenceau's address con ever before the American Committee of Devastated France on Tuesday ereping following the test. Tonight's Programs Station WBZ Westinghouse, Springfield, 400 Meters. 7.30 p.
Wigzily bedtime story. Farmers' produce market report. 7.45 Takes to Knocking" by F. D. Thompson.
8 p. In. -Music to to announced by radio. Station WJZ Westinghouse--Radio Corporation, 360 Meters. 6.30 p.
Closing prices on stocks, bonds, grain, coffee and sugar. 5.36 p. m. stories. 5.45 p.
-Conditions leading industries by R. D. Wycoff. 5.50 P. m.
Resumo of sporting erents. 6 D. program. D. Stories," by Thornton Burgess.
7.15 p. Bred Dors," by Frank Dole, D. Recital by Abracha Konevsky, violinist. D. m.
Concert by the Bergen Quartet, W. C. Sayre, Arst tenor: H. I. Sayre, second tenor: T.
P. Sayre, Drat bass: William G. Burns, cocond G. F. Strabl, accompanist.
as Gifts." by A. Askowith 9 D. Evening. 9.45 by Fredericks Cromweed, pianist. Station KDKA Westinghouse, Pittsburg, 360 Meters.
7 p. 7.30 p. story. 1.45 D. of the Now Tork Stock Exchange.
p. -Literary Moments, by Mias Marjorie Stewart 8.30 p. by the Pittaburg Apollo Male Chorus and Baudek Ensemble. Station WDAK Hartford Courant, 360 Meters. 2.30 5.30 p.
7.30 D. -Code practise for amateurs. 7.40 story. 8.15 De Concert. Station WWJ Detroit News, 400 Meters.
0.40 reproduced. 13.05 p. reproduced. p. -News Orchestra.
8.30 p. Station WGI Amrad, Medford Hillside, 360 Meters. 9.30 p. program. What Among the New 'by John Clair Minot.
Station WCY General Electric, Schenectady, 403 Meters. 7.48 p. Radio draina and concert: Instrumental selection, Emersop IGY Orchestra. Soprano colo. Sons of Ophelia," Facelo Dells Baker.
Soprano solos, (a) "Mandoline," Debussy "La Baiser," Thomas des Olseaux," Hue Della Baker. play. 'Smilin' Allen Is Martia WGY Playera, Prolog and three acts. Cast of characters in the prolog: Sarab Wayne Viola Karwowska Mary Clare Margaret V. Smith Characters in the play: John Carteret B.
Mullarkey Dr. Owen H. Smith Ellen Ide Ifyreck Kathleen Duncannon Crawford Kenneth Wayne Heary Jeremiah Ware Henry Miller Moonyeen Clare Nan Crawford Instrumental selection. Love Little O' Hera WOT Orchestra. Instrumental waT selection, Orchestra.
"One fastramental selection. Through." Pean WOT Orchestra Soprano solo, "Wings of Kitht," Della Baker, Soprano solo, "Arte d' Handel Della Baker. eelcetion, Barns WOT Orchestra. 10.80 P. Late Questions Answered Radio questions will be swered in the morning and ins, plainly, issues on of one The side of Union.
the Write paper and address communications to the RADIO EDITOR of The Union. Radio Editor: What 10 the ware length of a 'vardo coupler Ing $4 turns on the rotor and 128 turne on the stator? (2) How far will a one -bulb set receive? (3) What to the capacity of a fixed phone condenser? (4) Are honeycomb coils effcient for receiving? (5) Where are the following stations: NOO. KOA. KDOW. WIK.
WOK. WNOC. WNIK, 1-CMK, 1-BKO, 1-CSO. (6) How many words are required to obtain Arst-class cense? (7) Where can I obtain all-ware coupler? RADIO AMATEUR, Holyoke. Answer: (1) About 700 meters.
(2) No definite distance can stated over which a receive will operate. Physical conditions affect any consideration of this kind (3) .001 mid. (4) Effcient on long waves. Spider web coils are better for short waves. (5) American Naral Vessel ship; McKeesport.
Americano Bluff. Porter: not listed; not listed; not P. H. Bloom, Holyoke; Worcester, not listed; Lansdale, Pa. (6) 20 words a minute.
(7) magazines give names of advertisers, or your dealer will secure one for you. Dolls 79c Stands $1.25 value 69 of cretonnes; $1.25 value Duplex Window Shades, $125,000 Sofa Cushions, in a variety 89 Dressed Smoking $1.69 CLEAN SWEEP FURNITURE SALE A Very Timely Xmas Buying Event Featuring Living Room, Dining Room and Bedroom Suites AND ALL KINDS OF ODD FURNITURE PIECES Living Room Suites Large Floor assortment Lamps of Floor 4-Piece, (Exactly Walnut as Illustrated) Bedroom Suites Overstuffed of large sofa, chair, Lamps, values up to $35. Finished Ir American walnut. Each suite consists of choice Three-piece of rocker Suites or wing consisting chair. $125.00 Placed on sale, $17.50 bed, chifforobe and semivanity Upholstered in tapestry and velour complete dressing able a $125.00 Davenport Library 10-Piece Dining Room Suites Leather Rockers Finished in American walnut or mahoginy.
Consists of Table 60-inch buffet, oblong table, china oset, server, five Upholstered in. genuine Brown mahogany finish. chairs and host chair. Upholstered $175.00 at $32.00. Spanish leather.
Valued Valued at $23. $22.50 genuine leather Sale Price $24.50 Sale Price See Let UsFurnish Your Home Oak Dressers Cedar Chests Oval or square mirror. Geo. Kimball and Son Genuine Red Cedar, $24.00 00 $15.00 Dovetail. construction $12.98 value 60 MAIN Corner of Auburn St.
RIVER 5670 1 SONORA PHONOGRAPHS SONORA PHONOGRAPHS A GEO. KIMBALL and Saturday Morning Specials NOW GOING ON Saturday Morning Specials Smith College TO GIVE "MOLLUSC" Departments of Art, English The amateurs of the British Isles. through Selfridge of London, hare requested WIZ to run transatlantic 1 for their has been benedt. arranged Accordingly which a program will be transmitted on Saturday. Dec.
after midnight, 12.30 to 1.30 o'clock Eastern standard time, which will be 8.30 to 6.30 o'clock England. The English press and into amateurs in the British Isles is said hare relayed the arrangements for the test to all parts of their country. British amateurs are expected to listen in and therefore the reception should not be confined to the districts in the Immediate vicinity of London as before. Radio waves have the liar characteristic of scattering over come particular groUp stations one time and completely reverse the operation at others, especially in the case of short wares. Groster Armstrong, the British conaul, will give a popular talk on who Lave made good in the made British a Isles name and for Britishers themselves in who Amer- have ice; William Ager will read several selections of gocd literature and 8 musical program will be rendered.
For the Arst time in the history of broadcasting wireless telegraph stations will send out signals in continental code announcing that the beginning of tho radio telephony broadcasting long distance test Is the Radio Corporation America will about to begin. The tiro stations of send out these signals--the most pow- and Music NORTHAMPTON, Dec. 7-Mutabers of the department of art. English and music are cooperating in the production of Hube't Henry "The Mollusc." with which the Northampton Amateur Players open their season this evening and tomorrow evening. at the Little ater of People's Institute.
Prof. Paul Hansell of the department of spoken English, who played thy hero of "The Mollusc" 's fow years ago In Faria, 1s coaching production. Prot. Edward Morals of the department of music the busband. while Prof.
Clifford Riedell of the departmest of art is rosponsible for the stage Sire. Howard Patch plays the part of the Mollusc. the charming. though exasperating heroine of the English comedy. Mias Christine Stimson of Northampton Is Miss Roderts, the governess, and Edward Richards, las ructor la dramatIce at Amherst, plays Tom Kemp.
Organ Recital In recognition of the 100th. anniresary of the birth cf Cesar Franck, Prof. Wilson T. M00g of the ment of music will rive an organ recital In John M. Greene Hall on Sunday evening.
Doc. 10. Not What She Thought It was secluded corner. hemmed In with palms and fairy lights, calm, cool and restful. "Do you realize, what 1t would moan 11 I were to rive you tiful diamond Charlie asked softly.
Sybil thought she knew, but stead of saying for sho wished to hear say those sweet words himself--she cooed gently: "What--what would It mean?" "It would mean," he said, "that cons and ye wear my old clothes for should have to live on 10-cent Chronicle Gazette. The frat zine made in the United States was from the red oxide of New Jersey at the arsenal in Washington. In 1838. The Evening Union Is The Home Paper of Springfield It is not bought to be hastily scanned and thrown away. It is taken home to be read by every member of the family.
Served by The' Associated Press, its telegraphic news is prompt. complete and trustworthy. Its business and financial news by direct leased wire from New York is up-to-the-minute, accurate and carefully edited. City news is gathered with care and diligence by a staff of reporters thoroughly familiar with Springfield, its people' and its institutions. Nothing of importance escapes the city staff of The Evening Union.
It gets all the news worth printing and handles it intelligently. Evening Union's editorial page IS bright, cheerful and sound, supplementing but not duplicating the virile editorial page of the Morning Union. Evening Union features are carefully selected, clean and wholesome. Especial attention is paid to features of particular interest to women and children. Sporting news and comment is snappy, but in keeping with the high character of the paper.
No evening newspaper in New England, save the Boston Transcript, gives its readers more to read and more worth reading than The Evening Union. Discriminating and intelligent people prefer the Evening Union because they want a newspaper of solid worth. free from froth. faking and sensationalism. That there are many such people in field and its vicinity is attested by the constantly increasing circulation of The Evening Union.
Take The Evening Union home with you tonight, read it carefully, and you will see why it is the home paper of so many homes. In proportion to population Springfield's public library is used to a greater extent than that of any other New England city. In proportion to population Springfield's high school attendance is greater than that of any other New England city. In proportion to population Springfield has more telephone subscribers than any other New England city. 1 The Evening Union takes cognizance of these facts.
It recognizes the high character of Springfield's population. It builds a newspaper to meet the requirements of wholesome-minded, intelligent people. That is why The Union is the preferred medium of advertisers who know the value of a newspaper that is read in the homes of a city like -a city made distinctive by the education, culture and public spirit of its inhabitants..
