mf -phi wmr,7.vrarw 'ii''TiiT 7T 3'v;ife iii: '.'' "ffWI VTTT.I'HTO V iv HMr . ' it 1. v .," ' Vis ,12 EVENING PUBLIC LJ3i)GERtHLAt)bLPHIA;- ?ESI)A Y ?, ' SvwWWiSr ?w i ."ia:i .: ft i kjwsmjjui wv r ? - 'memmw nwmLmmiMmmminnmmmrwmmm sswfi. wwk$f k&v m Kir& ft it. p. JMJDO IV THE HOME Dy HENRY M NEELY V- s&K I& ; (JA . f G.W ,, A, .W iL.'.l(u lll...iull i i ei m ninue iiiunirimui., fivrs :& ATOM B ELECTRONS INLGATIVI e- Li fr) is'.'K" ? t.,lw,h wa "' wna '" "ten Is. ttji" "5 iNwws.n neticicus, containing a P'Sfi5iP ' Plirve electricity, stir- wxY&wmrnmne ay n nuniDcr ei electron. containing a negative marge i .:' ' M4 placed In such number that the ecatlve exactly equals the no. wive. B. shown the atom disrupted llie heat when the filament of electric light Is llfihtcd. The ppsltlve electricity en Iho nearby ate attracts and raptures the aegaUve electrons thus liberated. Eelew Is the hull) dcUcd by Hem Inn with the plate made In the form armS a""nd the filament and (he flew of electrons cauxes a flew .' the electricity In the circuit containing the' measuring lniiru lent, the "II" battery and the plate rJ PI.ATC I 7, (peaitiiit) ii 1 &'l Today's Programs STORAGE BATTERY oie Fleming Used the "Edisen Effect" ! In the last article vp talked nbetit tle'.part tlint tlie t!r..v little nilte known s-'thc electron plays lu radio work. When Kdisen discovered tlmt (.emething or ether took place inside his electric bufbfwhcii lie lighted the filament and that this semetlilnc. whatever it was. furnished n poed conducting path across the space between' the plate and the filament whmi tlm ni..,.. ...... ,.i... i .i.,. . ... .... ...... ...,-. i'ii,iiKi-u Micniive. ij'it w i ." LI1 ' ' 7 tl"''"-v' "'" ""! ""en' ther words, like repels like, but at t h..... V.I.I ,i "" m':,",v,f, """' tract- that which 14 unlike. Con Cen in rnln !,Mt,li',',"",,,'','s ,0 ,,u"! for ,l"intly. when the plate Inside the bulb .P.?. ' i l selnu -V,,U'S nU'rl cliarged with pe-ltlve electrlcltv It ? ' u'k'l,'1,,ne ''I'M'anies were will attract these negative electrons l!Sni KnJrn .inf 0'r.riv,"B tlle ''"''nn i wllph ure being expelled by the flln flln Telce across the continent anil when I ment wireless companies were lmntltig some ' m ' , , , , Bicthe.l of uticmc tlellcacy for reeelvln n.,, ""i tW h! "J W" enk signals, they begun Metiving this I whnt ,nkes ,,n,'e "f,cr lmt' b,,,t ,V1,fcl 'Eilinn nfff '... i ,i... ; i..,'i.''. ever one you prefer, the result s tic been remarkable. "i nuc VI,mp. tIlp cectrellH permlt a dNtlnet peslthe or negative but you needn't wurr.v uuuuc lout uecaiiM' e arc cim icnied only with electrons and they are always negative. The heat tlint Is caused when the filament of an electric light Is lighted disrupts the atoms of which it is com posed. A certnln number of electrons ere released and expelled. New we knew from our school books that positive electrlcltv will attract mgatlve. but will repel positive. In rhlUAtlphln Station (WF1) Klruwbrld ft Clothier) l:ln r. M. rinuc LrtxjER radio news bulletins. 8:30 te 4:30 A rlcd and Intfrftlnit ton ten ctft lrnrm by Mftmnrtt Out lery. so se prnc; Csrnllna Heftmnn. plnnlnt : EdnyfeJ I.fwts tenor, and Hareld 8lmend, UiJ. delm by Archie McKe-wn. boy soprano. 3:30 te fl llnseball scores. Philadelphia Station (WIP) (fllmbel Hrethers) neys' Central ltleh Scheel. 3 Danei- music. H te 8:S0 and O'.IO te 10 Dnc music being plated at the Cafn I'AUtlen, but broad bread casted from (Umbel (WIP) radio station. l'lltsbnrh Station (KI)KA) (U'estlnrheuse) 3 30 P. M, and at flfteen-mlnute Lnten'al therenfier tlaseball' scores. 7 naseball scores News. 7:45 Government market rererts. and a report uf the New Yerk Sleck Kxehnnse. S Itasehall scores. "Hints te Children T.eaxtna- Scheel te Enter Vocations." by Dr. (.'. H. Oarwoed, associate superintendent of the Pittsburgh I'llMlf. Mehnnta 'Th Tm et nnjamln Punnv," a bedtime sler.v for the children. Unde Wlsrally's bedtime story, Hitik -Musical program bv Itehert l Itlce, bass soleist: Miss Kllzabeth Kanderson. ar ar cemanlst: Here's strtn Entertainers. C. J. Iters, manager. My Boyhood Here By J. P. McEVOY THR here of my boyhood days' (Ills Image I recall!) Was net Aladdin, Charles the Great, Ner Hrlnn Hern nor 1'nul, Ner Secrates nor William Tell, At nil, nt nil, at all! But he who claimed my fealty And undivided cheers, Whose form I see bh I retrace The trail of vanished years Was he who sat In front of me And deftly wagged his ears. I never longed when I was young Te own n massive brnln, . Ner lead a- million men te war Ner sail the Spanish Main. Ner ream the world from pole te pole Fer honor or for gain. Ne great ambitions such ns these Excited inc te tears, One thing nlene I yearned te find Within my span of years I only prayed that I, some dny, Slight learn te wag my cars, I'. S. I have. FORMER PATRIARCH JAILED r Flve-Yer Sentence en Tlkhen for Opposing Church Seizures Londen, June 0. According te it dispatch te the Dally Telegraph from Copenhagen, the Most ltevcrend Dr. Tlkhen, who recently resigned, ns T FIRE'S Constant Raids Demand the Attention of Every Thinking Man FOR NEW APPROVED SPRINKLER SYSTEMS CONSULT SPRINKLER EQUIPMENT CORPORATION Contractors and Engineers AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEMS, POWER PIPING, HEATING 3239-41 MARKET ST. Pkeilt Pr,fl. fi. litleflV. tllP mnnltKlinn nrclfml nt la this: "The atom is net by any means the smallest MibdlvMen of matter. Ac cording te the theory new held, the ntem is a sreun of lnfinltelr smnll! current of electricity te Hew from the lrj cell te the pinto and apparently across the open s.pace from the plate te the filament. One explanation is that the electrons themselves form a pnth nuil that the particles. In the center W the lawn iwdtive electricity flews across this path of a group which is called the nil- ' '" t'"' "l'peslte direction from which rlpita Till.. ,.,..1n.... I ill tlln filpf.rr.uiu it ri fliitvln. 11111M. ,iu 1II..1. -.-... i,.,-. iiiui.-ii-. ! Mirrenniieti . " y, -.'.... ......... ..-. ......... by a number of still n.riiir particles ' nId Hurt holiness carried the unconscious which we call electrons. The ntem. . K'rl "P ftrenm across flip down-flowing in ether words, Is built much like a blecki of ice in that marvelous scene blackberry, the nucleus, being the con- '" "Way Down East.'' ter of the blackberry mid the electron" The ether explanation is that each being the little berries around it. only electron, as It strikes the plate com cem t"c atom Is as much smaller than the bines with n tiny charge of positive dec blackberry as the blackberry is smaller trieitv ami tlmt wlien tlien. nm ,.mini than the entire earth. .electrons te count the nexitlvn rimi-ir .. . . . . n mi Scientists new believe that, in its natural state, this nucleus contains a certain rhnrpn nf tmlMvn ..lAn,..!,.!.. n.,.i that each electron contains a charge of negative electricity. In fact, it would ee mere nearly accurate te say that tn electron IS a charge of negative electricity rather than a particle of. -matter. lfT rri,t rialLf eual each ether the atom Itself it with KT out measurable electricity. If we were . " ' 'I ...v. ,....'....v- ......M. incj siiiiii.r iieuiraiize eacn etner and become nothing. This would n.cnn that there was really no positive charge flow flew Ing across the space, but It would cause a current te flew through the battery circuit because the dry cell would con stantly be called upon te furnish mere positive electricity te meet the de- V "Ti. ... LMh conception of the atom numes ir.g upon the nlnte nnd nciitrnllzlnir the ltnnt the positive charge of the nucleus positive charge that was there. ' WHictly oeuals the total negative charges ' We nrc net concerned here with the or me electrons nttaclieil te it and con- i ncntleinle discissien of which of these . van. inn, I. .... l ...... ..1 ..t.i. , .. r-.,.., ...... un iiii-m- m, indigos exactly tneeries is correct ; all we are interested in Is the important fact that these electrons de. in some manner, cause a current te flew in the dry cell circuit. and if we put n pair of telephones In tO tnkf flU'IlV Snil.f. (if til.. nlm.,M.nu there would then rpmnln n Inrn ...ul. , I , '" i-.'-f,- i - .. ; .ui a iuir i icivpuiincs in live cliarge tnail a liecative clmrire or the tlnc nf tlm nu.nrii in.i.,..,,..,. It we were te tuld electrons te it there shown In the illustration we can hear would then be a larger negative charge! this current flowing and that is what than peMtle charge. When till- is we want In radio. done we call the atom an ion. either , Cepvrwhi, jsm, bu Public Laletr Compart) Uncommon Sense : Overloading Tomerroiv IJy JOHN RI,.KK K TPIIE man who expects te de great ilred te one jeu arc going te need It X things tomorrow will de well te something else. provide the tune ter .loin, them. J .ftJi tiL Jlest of our tomorrows are nlready fresl! needs, nuj be the turning point In overloaded with the work of tedav, ' J"r '"nrcer. yesterday and the day before yesterday. I T lomerrow a time Is all When they arrive this work has te , ''"'rtgnged. and en which principal k. f n, t ,t. ,. i t nL"' ill!'''Mt must be tepaid. will ee Sn, kT m fi C "y b fun' " '"n,of ver-v Ilf,I 'ltc saving for "making start the 11 g Jeb , Up Iest tlmc tee tired and sleepy te undertake It. abend and at ranges that each shall be sr-mr' ,., . i ..I, i , -''Hetted its eight hours of work will T'lIE men who iret thincs done are the, .e .i i.i.ri ... i i , -- ..... - ..-,.,, ..J,,, iiini-.i'it kciihi uueau aim uc- A men U'lin nrriiie Iti nil v?i it.... fn finniitn ,, ,l.n l..l..,H.. t 1.I..1. ... .1 the time in which te de It. ' I the big, important things we nil want e lawmaking body can provide a te de. day with mere than twenty -four hours , The man whose tomorrows are oil In It. If six or eight of thesi. hours overloaded is going te find each of them roust be spent catching up with pan ' mere wearisome and mere nerve-rack- Ife roust be spent catching up with pan ' mere wearlsenu pftSAWerk there will be no time for what, ing than tednj . ,1?lln legislative parlance, is called "new, c0 business ' Rest nnd recreation are se attractive and delightful te most of us tlint we are tempted te take them when we can. borrowing the time from the future. OnUOWKI) time is even mere both- Cepvnaht. 103 BJ It must be repaid, and there is no possible way te create a surplus out of which te pay It. It is tpiite iie-sslhle. if j en have ber- ' rewprl n hllndreit ilullnrs tlmt inn n.in 5 make repayment bj mid bj with little Inconvenience te yourself. Hut if yen take away three hours from next Thursday only that exact amount of time will be available next Thursday, and the chances are a hun- KEEP vftJSndtfS) We nre headquarters for Hebbina & Mycra, Star and Pelar Club electric fans. All sizes. UHR ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 19Ne. 7th St., Phila., Pa. '''SsWBiWBslSBsWSlWBSsMSBI ySSSSC$ 8 Big Savings en Radie Outfits Build your own. Net only easy te de, but the Barings we make for you are tre mendous. Then, tee, you get the famous S. & S. construction. s Stators, well-seasoned hardwood mahog any finish. Accurately turned. Extra-large rotors. Nickel binding pests. Ne danger of broken or loose wires. Brass bearings highly nickel polished. Patented spring tension gires perfect contact at all times and will held rotor in any position turned. Range 160 580 Meiers and particularly close tuning can be made in the broad casting range of 300 te 400 meters. S.&S. Variemeters, S3 . , The S. & S. Varto Coupler is made en the same line as the Variemeter and is just 03 famous. It is the result of painstaking research and laboratory work and usctl with the S. & S. Variemeter makes an ideal tuning outfit. Beth Variemeter and Vaiie Coupler urc made entirely by us, and are thoroughly guar- nfAt Mnnnv rnfnnrinrl If :'. net entirely satisfactory. year itahr camtei lupply Iktm m uiif ttni .iirtct by vtteui fmttl pt promptly. S. & S. Varie Coupler, S3 Sunday & Scheltz Ce. & Z63 Caoet street, uept. c, Fhiladelphia, Pa. mJiUmn, Dlir$-Write for our intmntfng mpMt fujtjsiSkjftssjs t J, i-fiiisriffi ss..-..-..... .-.... -.j.,. ' I VI- 22 HHI U, ! : y- ' . s . v sisHHjjP'' Patriarch of' alt Russia, Itas.f been entcnccd tb five jtntn' Imprison' ment for having Opposed the WdifureT of church treasures by the (leverinuent. ,r. IAne ku'n ' tun.rt.t'. HtX" ttitS!ther h,Bh t'le'S WISMSlBffltiJtilSlQJt: Wire YourHeme High-grade work by a reliable house guaranteeing safety and atk f action. Buy your" ' Lighting Fixtures from the manufacturer and saVe in between profit. Original and dis tinctive designs. BROMUND & SON, Inc. 2337 GERMANTOWN AVE. Calumblt) 1041 Optn Evry Evnlng Until 10 IF DESIRED nmfcmmRtmmmmmmfimmnBmmwmminBmmmmmm----Jj.: . , PBMBMmH 9td dflKELS9t SSBsSBBBsftsBBlSsNBsk K sfil .v J t' t,' GW A short, simple explanation of The NOISELESS PORTABLE Your Junier Partner A quiet, speedy, port able typewriter that is unusually easy te operate and durable. It is little but net loud a comfort because of its quiet and con venience and a joy be cause of its beautiful work. Yeu will prefer it in every way. De scriptive circular mailed en request. (1) Why The Noiseless is the only inherently quiet typewriter, (2) Why it is the fastest stock machine built. (3) Why it has the lightest touch of any typewriter, (4) Hew it makes neat, clean carbons and produces accurately aligned work of the highest character. (5) Hew its construction makes it se unusually durable. (6) Why we claim it te be the most economical typewriter builtl QUIET A wheel, composed of spokes only, would rattle and bang every time it turned. But put a rim around the spokes and you get an even pressure with no noisy, hammering blows. The Noiseless Typewriter writes by pressure. Every type bar prints by pressing firmly, but noiselessly, against the platen. SPEED The keyboard and mechanism of The Noiseless were designed for the touch system of speed writing. The type bars of The Noiseless travel a distance of enlv 3 inches. C as against 8 te 10 inches en the uiumaiy lypcwiucr, inc printing movement of The Noiseless is one third that of any ether typewriter. QUALITY OF WORK jlJH Yeu de net pound the keys of Th't Noiseless te increase the' strength of the type impression. An adjust able pressure dial varies the writing pressure se as te produce, any rea?. senable number of carbons w"ith minimum effort. The double type control assures accurate alignment, even spacing and beautiful work. DURABILITY WittT BsSBBBBBBsi AS t' 51- jvrj mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm fsasavaMiaBiiiaBiiaBSSBBaBaasjBsjBavaaa. The blows from a rimless wheel would seen jolt a car te pieces. The elimination of the hammer blew method of writing increases the durability of The Noiseless. The dust-proof construction protects the mechanism from wear caused by exposure te dust and dirt. LIGHT TOUCH B' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsf Tmrntt bbbbCvbbH Machinery has taken the place of much tiring work that heretofore was done by hand. Instead of ac tually doing the work the operator new only throws a switch. With The Noiseless the gentlest touch of the finger causes the mech anism te write a great improve ment ever the fatiguing finger work necessary in ether machines. J&Sk- ECONOMY A man's capital is his thinking power. The Noiseless permits and encourages concentration of thought. It eliminates the hobble of NOISE and gives free rein te the increased productive power of quiet. It does net interrupt telephone calls or con cen ferences. It pays for itself by saving valuable office space. Stenographers can work swiftly, silently and mere s-iuvjicnuy ciese at nand. We would like te demonstrate these features of The Noiseless in veur affir n,. n l Hen en your hart whatever. We shneh, MJ J. .L I1,??? TCe'Jhre wtl1 no ebliga- actually represents a great improvement in fZ CZtt ft? THE NOISELESS TYPEWRITER COMPANY, 835 Chestnut Street, Phila Pa Telephene: Walnut 3691. Werks: Middletown, Conn. ' cIhe NOISELESS I IFJ3 WRITER sSs iQjiv $ iient pavtnei m j)J Iff .W ZmmmmaLmmWkkW VX C f n ,m4mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmTmmmmmm Jaf sW. H V 'IsSSSSSSSSSSSSSBBfaajssjJ . J.SMIJ HsjSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB '' &r v 9 mmm mWm y JlflBBBBBBBBl i vn I V a y rt I I J I t. i hi ' ' tl J k?CWittW 1E;' Vriiniialwayi and all ways V , v-M.-'U M.M.mj J Jitv-.i2ay it. l'. I, tftr J i.fi'Xii2i.Wj,, rf. 4ii1W&mwpWG9?G5&r4 " ' r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers