Bra iw vflWi J7L ..-.l-Wi" w sr A rt.K's ': A c :, " 'H tiWZi ' V ' w 'JZSf-'t 'J f , ij . fiii:m,; EVENING PU6LI0 LEDOER-PHliDADELPHlAWEDNEPAY, JtTNE 7, 1022 U 1 . k BPapfljJPH I MMAMLAND AUrHin v '" Br DADDT .. . mmm nam urumitvu , J?rHU'f$k net te play any QUt vrt" &. Hrd$ and beaiti. A' ''X ej Jelll Jeker. The "i-WiS htitti Pley trick en Mm, JumHoe(n ireP' uerm CHAPTER HI ' New WT tv Catch Fih lM th Tttut ylld Mm SSmMteiy BeWn bad dropped jXinTbaek felt a. bip and as lively M-W?Vt mtf Tk it out!" yelled Sta. He jumped and JeWled and - Mtemed. He turned enrtrsaultt, he r Sritbed en the frerfnd, he retted ere ?D0 IN THE HOME By HENRY M. NEELTf S StaC. trrtaf te find a way out of SlTOSa . te "a dark, tag fcii in the ireana. me, m u(",ii SS?SSeTlte. V'. BIH I ww --- . . ht lramengl. ftTflM I the Talr with their chuckles !1eS Jeker hadn't seen Merry Rebin tm wiuui uunu ,aw u awaken . ar fMly MMiAratfinii irhftt was the mat b uiiuvti" - -.-., . with Tem. He tbeugnt tne dot i1t hid tone mad. Instead of EKte help Tem he hid behind a tree r.j?Mh( Tem around the trunk. Oit live Cocky Ilebln a chance te Sya trick en Jelly Jeker. Cocky C&n found a fat, foray caterpillar. H. picked it up in his bill and hopped SJrJ a branch of the maple tree until St wai shore Jelly Jeker's head. There 1, dropped the catterptllar. Down It fdl Mdde Jelly Jekerr shirt. Whee-eel" yelled Jelly Jeker. "A rkkllBi scorpion has get me. Whee-eel hiThel He-he-he !" DS 11117 ceHcpuwr niiiiicu iu- res v.. until he couldn't heln laushlnr. iltienth the laugh was a laugh of fear taitttd ei a laugn 01 urn. la fill .m. Till Jeker's shirt it felt, indeed. hit a tickling scorpion. It tickled Jelly 'Take the big. edTi snake out of my (." acrenraed Tem. "It is going te Htme'up or equeczfe me te death." , "Tike the tickling scorpion out of ay shirt," screamed Jelly Jeker. "It IiieIdi te tickle me te death." Jick and Janet had laughted at the tricks of the robins, but seeing hew Kred Tem and Jelly Jeker were they felt sorry for them. Thev jumped up from their hiding place and ran te help the boy and the eir "Help! iff. H.1r!' screamed Tem. "Hriel Heln!" scresmed Jelly Jeker, I "Stir still." said Jack te Tem. but Tem couldn't stay stilt. Every time he tried te de se the worm inside his waist 'would wriggle and then Tem would 'squirm. And it was the same way .Vlth Jelly Jeker. Every time he tried ts itep laughing the fuzzy caterpillar would begin crawling about with its miny legs and that would make the tickling sharper than ever. Jelly Jeker huihed until he was sere. Jack opened Tem's waist and out dropped the wriggling worm. . ,rHa! Ha! Hn!'r laughed Jack. There is the big snake that was coins' ,te eit you up or squeeze you te death." Janet helped Jelly Jeker shake the 'caterpillar out of his shirt. "Ha! Ha! Ha!" she laughed at him. -VNe wonder you were tickled. Loek at 111 the hands and feet that fuzzy cater pillar had with which te tickle you.' i Tem looked at the worm and Jelly Jeker looked at the fuzzy caterpillar. They both felt rather cheap ever mak ing such a fuss about a worm and a 'caterpillar. ' "Well, it leeks like a snake and it felt like a snake," declared Tem, with n sheepish grin. "I'll get eren with that vorm by using it for bait te catch a lib." . New it happened that King Fisher, while flvtnr hnmn u'lth n flnnnlnv fleli 1 h hid caught in the river, had stepped ie wugn at tne tncus being played en Tem and Jelly Jeker. Just as Tem the Tester steeped te pick up the worm King Fisher let go of the fish he was carrying. Down it fell into the gaping neck of Tem's shirt. The fish was larger than the worm aid tea times as lively. It flopped and thrashed about. Tem the Teaser, itartled out of his wits, didn't knew what had hit him. "Wew," he yelled. "I told you there wis a snake down my back a wkfWwl C0W' a"my Bnake' rV 1 Ewl V e NCGATIVt CUQQCNT Ml. 1 FrP'&M t Ml I Jl??Zr WflLl , 1 FJUMKNT J HhonPesrrrvt currcnt l-few t , ' -w w mm Mi . .. . kl7iZirwIS "-! wr rvi GRID FILAMENT cuter ROMS CO ACROSS Hew the grid acts h a trigger in an audlen valre. Te the left a I current is received by the grid from the aerial and" the negative) electrons re drawn from the filament and cantnred by the positive state, thus causing a flew of current In the telephone."' Te the tight the grid haa received a negative charge from the aerial and this repels the negative electrons and sends them back te the filament before they can be cap tured by the positive plate. Consequently be electric charge affects the telephone Hew De Ferest Made the Modern Audien Bulb We have already seen the action that takes place Inside an electric light bulb which has in it a plate of metal charged with positive electricity. This positive charge draws negative electrons across the space and causes a current te flew in the circuit in which we have our tel ephones. Fleming used this principle in a bulb which he devised and in which he con structed the plate in the form of a ring or hoop around the filament. By this method he was able te capture the elec trons which were being sent out fh all directions by the heat of the electric light. We have shown that this current flews only when the plate contains a charge of positive electricity. If it Is charged with negative electricity, the electrons are repelled because like elec tricity repels like and attracts unlike. Dr. Lee DeForest made an improve ment en this valve and this improve ment is what has made our modern radio broadcasting possible. DeFercst's idea was te introduce be tween the plate and the filament an ele ment which he caUed a "grid." This grid, in practice, may take any one of a number of forms. It can be made of mesh like a fish net or piece of mos mes quieo netting, or it can be made of straight bars like the gridiron marked out en a football field or like the skillet in which the cook broils chops. New let us Ece what the advantage of this grid is. In the Fleming type of valve or bulb the same thing, is meant by both names it took a comparatively strong charge of current te make it function. What we want te accomplish is te have the current strike the telephone all In one direction. In ether words, it must be a succession of positive charges or a succession of negative charges, but net positive and negative alternating as rapidly as they de in radio work. And as the radio signals received by aerials are extremely weak, it was desirable te devise an apparatus mere sensitive than the Fleming type of bulb. DeForest places the grid around the filament and very close te 4t. He con nects this grid te the aerial se thnt the incoming radio signals go directly te the grid. The grid is between the filament and plate. Hear In mind the fact that the plate, which is connected te our dry cell, or "B" battery, Is always positively ch'argcd, and this positive charge will flew across te the filament as seen as the space between is sufficiently filled with tacgatire electrons. ' DeForest's grid acts as the trigger which releases or. steps the flew of elec trons te the plate. Radie signals, as we knew, come in the form of what we call alternating current thnt is, the electricity caused by them is first positive, then negative, then positive again and negative again, and se en, the alternations coming se rnnidlv that a telephone diaphragm can net work fast enough te respond te them. Se what we want te de Is te eliminate the negative currents entirely and send Permanent Hair Waring as ctmu. aia Eatire Bobbed Heath, I2S.M Ssaetil preMftflTrfcsar Dunu ky Mat' Btpnf MMB. I. L 'HEOKER 25 SOUTH 52ND ST. .Opta Eti. ts. Wei. Bit. ie-n.. jyBt L Today's Programs JM . Bwinm. WCtaSelehU Station am) OtMwbrMn A Clothier! M. Prsue Lxdqib radio new fffvfS: w!"W known eontrtltei Lor Ler .&& sjaverlta WFI planteu. and th $f"ib BJL,Vethw MI.7j!5?Ut (Jehn e r. m Buabill mm. concert from 8 te 10 o'clock- Sir Seethe,."- Theni0'. Plinut. JM MO o'elook-pAddrta. by Jehn Pr.d Pr.d ASiiea!M!M,nt of 8C"n- midlphl Station (WW) (Olmbel BrDthcn) JAm. M PresTam of varied musical . J0 lueit.i ........ leatxlla C. TnlanA. r, Kyer, W& " y M7.T Albart IJj if "-"Dane A mii.i. iflW-TOU ten.. , W!0 P. k-jwn0au by .. win." fca'-'I' Wlaial BisW-' '.!' f&asViH w Bit I I I I . v aCv 1WS jPfcamJH btjc a.ia"'SJwSVj.l-..tCT...y..i.nS -m--m-m aaferyJaP BBBBBBBBBBB ?i.fi. ' 'laiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBiaiBBBSB m iMMk tjFWmmmmmWLWn mhWF' A Strawberry Shortcake in Twe Minutes Get a Spenge TASTY- KAKE, cut in half; place red-ripe straw- ( berries and whipped cream between and en top of the layers. It makes a Strawberry Shortcake that cannot be beaten! only the positive currents Inte the tele phone. , When a positive alternation reaches the grid In a DeForest bulb It at once attracts the negative electrons con stantly thrown out by the het filament and brings them out te where the posi tive charge en the plate can easily cap ture them, and se the space between plate and filament Is filled with elec trons which permit the dry cell current te work tne telephones. New the next alternation which we get from the aerial te the grid is nega tive. We knew that negative repels negative, and as the electrons are all negative the negative charge in the grid repels them and sends them back te the filament before the positive charge en the plate can capture them. Consequently no current flews from the plate te the filament when the grid Is negative and no Impulse affects the telephones. But, you may say, the positive charge en the plate Is se much stronger than the weak negative charge en the grid that it ought te capture the electrons in spite of the negative grid. This natural difficulty Is overcome by placing the grid very much nearer the filament than the plate is. Yeu knew that light becomes much weaker the further you are away from it. In ether words, if you get a certain amount of light from a lamp two feet away from it and then move four feet away from. It you de net get one-half the amount of light, but only one-quarter The power of the eicctric attraction va ries in this way, and by means of placing the grid in a certain relation te filament and plate the trigger action of the grid is made effective and it passes electrons only when it receives n positive charge from the aerial and chuts off the flew of electrons wheu It receives a negative charge. CovvrleM, lilt, fiv PuWe Leictr Company THE TRAINED NURSE fINFANT SHOP 1807 Chestnut Street Trained Nuriei in Attandanet Layettes Frem gafitjr Fla te Bed REMOVED from 1810 Cheitaul lit. ts 1807 CHESTNUT ST. Where lirser ipse enables ui te serve ftu better. YawMPniTri urn At I lumiiuu ffUUL I BEADS Enbreidertaf, Beading-, Braiding Novelty Embroidery Ce. 15 N. 10th St. Crease! Flier Stirs 1007 Filbert SI f-Nestle LANOIL Wav Laneil Precess of Permanent Waving Tlealliur preccis Anlr 7 mIiihIii. Linell. wave fa , natural leekini, parmanan tlr. wavea nair. witn, a iheen and cleti. I that all healthy ? hair aheuM hive N.W.THEEWV. jvie. jm aw 'Law r lUA iBBftVVIf t a fii yWmmi i Xlf 7iwff jXJjBmlte wa&&w& LRAOIO-TESfEOl TWKI hgeJIeritg aiiiaaJ RMXO-1 TWICE "Radie- Twi ins (Deuble Life Slse) Bias Loud and Clear Made In pairs of like or unlike super crystals. Beth are radio tested before and after mounting together In one "Radalley" mount Ceat less than you paid for two dead crystals. Perfect supersensitivity guaranteed. At most dealers, including QUAKER LIGHT SUPPLY CO. Dlatrlbutera FOOTE MINERAL CO.. Mfra. Only June Sale RUGS nTTTTOai tfjr 1 '"aSsO1)?. ' I Ml m I l,aalL I SBTaaBBBaWaWBWjBSgra jtaT aLaaB aaBaBB HE yeuncr folks who are just going into "part- nersnip ims menin, or tne thoughtful parents and relatives who wish te give them a helping hand, should net pass up a chance like this. Give them an order en Atwood Rtfgs or Furni ture and see hew much they anereciatn it. . . . and see hew much further your money gees here! 9x12 Genuine. Guaranteed WILTON RUGS $6000 Twe Axminster Rug Specials: 9x12 Carlten 8.3x10.6 Snrrlni 35 Smith's Seamless 2OS0 Velvet Rugs, 9x12 Brussels. Rugs, 1 -SO 1000 9x12 Brussels Rugs, 7.6x9 $20 Brussels Rugs, 6x9 Fiber Rugs, 9xlS Inlaid Linoleum, square yard 300 9-50 J.1B ESTABLISHED THE HOUSE OF FINE RUGS, CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS 40 and 42 Se. 2nd St. "Ml "f'iissfsafjr' r . h.. $ ltIBBBa BT B BI m l mini 1 1 mi ibbbmei. u sm-aasyaat-afj'BaVmw I A5CO tsB STORES CT. twl 1 EwtMs&Lt&nMf e US lS iei iSlBBESaEaB - ASCO ieaaatavigffirui One PriceOne Blend One Grade The Best Cup Yeu Ever Drank When we make this statement, we back it up with this guarantee after you try Asce Blend Coffee, if you are net fully satisfied that it is the best coffee you ever drank, just bring back the unused portion and we will return you the full purchase price. When yeuv consider that ether coffees of the same high grade are selling else where at 40c and 45c per lb., you can realize what a bargain Asce Coffee is at 29c per lb. It is because of our close connections with the sources of supply and because we are content with a small margin of profit that we are able te sell this high grade coffee at such a low price. One grade one blend one price the best cup you ever drank. i 5 AS I lel 4SCO COFFEE 29 m "You'll taste the difference!" Sold only in American Stores, all ever Phila., and through, out Pennsy.Iranla, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. &$!MsaNattiM vssssKSaa8r xv.-a ASCO ASCO ASCO sVBaVMpMBiaaalsisaMWrrMlgWBiVM .S ul Jn-V.il .r. ife' tva. W.vLT- a WW ss m JtsLiJit S8S U x:m n jVfc '. I- . - . :. . '-" .TTJT " -, i J "" r vi'Kir Jt.-,- ttk, ;- r it" v - fi t ' ri i.ri j. i sivaif ,.j .,., $&( famMmi&&m&z kte-,&mmLrr , - . j. jm ML - i ... AH'aaaaUBaBBBBBBDZlBaBaBaalTiu: .,'' L i .!-"'' 'T ' T" ' 1 1 " 1 1f II til IMTIT "T tTj-w -i . t ft lM'ft. ,'.. VS T.t "' ' Y,'lT''raMJiBiM WANTAMAKER'S JUNE 7, 122 The Wanamaker Down Stairs StertW mf ;'' ' vrkaw X ' mil A iaBBBBaV "Sa5aaar . X ftSI if (& J 1 Suits Here s Real News! Sale of Men's New All-Weel $21.50 Wanamaker suits of the all-wool materials that men like best brown herringbone effects, geed gray mixtures, pencil stripes and indefinite checks. All are cheviets of medium weight and every thread is pure wool. Coats are single breasted, two or three button models, cut en semi-conservative lines and half lined with mohair. It's like finding money te get suits like these for only $21.50. All regular sizes 34 te 44 te start with, but wise men will come as early as possible. f Most men like them for Summertime, and usually they get a whole set when ties as geed as this can be had 'for only 35c each. New Foulard Neckties, Special, 35c They are well-made four-in-hands of geed silks. Conventional foulard dots and figures en blue, brown and green grounds. (Onllerr. Mnrkrt) Plaid Ratine Skirts, $2.90 A special low price for such pretty skirts. They are in white with medium-size plaid in rose, geld or Copenhagen. Bands of plain-color material trim the belt and the pockets. (Miirket) Handkerchief Linen-Lawn, Half Price, 38c Yard Very fine, closely woven and even, this leeks like all-linen in stead of half-linen, which it is. 36 inches wide and in lovely tints: pale pink, light blue, white, Nile green, Copenhagen, rose-pink, cadet blue, emerald, gray and brown. This is an admirable material for children's dainty smocked dresses, fine shirtwaists, cellars and cuffs for blouses and dresses and for the newest tailored un dcrmuslins for women. Dresses of this adorned with hemstitching or fageting would be charming. (Central) Women's Milanese Silk Gloves Wanamaker Quality $1.25 for 12-button-length gloves in white, black, mastic and mode. A heavier quality, the same length, is in white, silver, sable, mastic, black and brown at $1.50. $1.50 for 16-button-length gloves in mastic, mode, black and white. A heavier quality is in white, black, silver, navy and mastic at 51.85. A very heavy quality is in gray, sable, white and black at $2 a pair. (Central) aj Z ' W?W " Gay Are the New Sports Hats $1.85 te $6 Everything from flowered lawns and leghorns te felt and duvetyn! If they are plain white, they make an extra point of smartness as does one hat with a brim and perky loop or neavy grosgrain ribbon and a crown of fine straw interwoven with Angera-like wool. Brightness and gayety peep forth all ever many of these hats with vivid French knots en strips of white felt. A charming hat of glistenintr nink straw makes one think of candy. Se they go, hats with ribbon crowns and hats with tassels, hats in alternate color strips of straw and se en, something for every woman and every occasion. (Market) I Women's Slip-en Sweaters Special, $1.25, $2.15 $1.25 sweaters have a vertical drop-stitch effect and V necks. Of medium-weight wool in rose, turquoise and Copenhagen. Tri-Celer Sweaters, $2.15 Of light-weight wel, made with round necks and hori zontal stripes in three colors : Jade, buff and white. Orchid. French blue and gray. French blue, buff and white. White, French blue and buff. White, orchid and pink. Buff, French blue and white. Rese, French blue and buff. Fiber-Silk Ceat Sweaters, $4.85 Mere conservative sweaters with Tuxedo cellars and belts In two-tone ribs of brown-and-buff or buff-and-bro' u ; in black with a white cellar and cuffs or in plain bl? k, navy or brown. (Central) Deris Princess Slips, $2, $3 White, flesh or orchid batiste slips have imitation filet edging around the top at $2. A similar style with a satin and-lace-trimmed top is $3. Beth have the 22-inch Deris hem. (Central) The Jelly Cheer of Gingham i Bib Aprons stamped f i uuiL-iuiucriiig rrecKS What quite se cheery and bright, clear-colored and expressive of Sum mer days as cool, pretty gingham in well-cut, simple frocks! Prices are amazingly low. Se low that if this were net the Wan amaker Down Stairs Stere one would doubt the quality. It is fine te knew that really pretty dresses of durably geed ginghams can be ob tainable at these prices: $2.50, $3, $4.50 and $5 mWM 1 1 "VO.vs, ( l?hiuAXyHi. nmmwsmm. l H'Vt 1" T" " " " IBmfffa4tttH9 ' I i 11'1'T ni3H'Fr-Ji y itV. TT1.H5 P Edifr! A ''i - 4. sjHirj Sffi$ii5l muSi'M-im r" " " - T" l" TI tWrrt ill JfunT mhL Irfeftftt.-'w ,-v" . nTTTSS mmmmmmmmmmjmmmMMmMmmmJmmmmmmM k&2- a. i ixi&i fcviiiw 1. mol iSaWii'iatiiv?.; .. ..,vi Special, 25c Of unbleached muslin wittf pockets and shoulder straps. TIm ' stamped pattern is a pretty en. (Central) , Dresses of ginghams that will launder well, in clear, pretty plaids and checks at $2.50! Many frocks have pique cellars and cuffs; ethers are trimmed with white organdie. Small checks and large block checks, pin checks and medium checks and charming plaids and cluW nwcajfw-in diub, orewn, yeuew, row. MYMMtr aairf fedaek-akc- &MW'mm&. Women's Oxfords With Lew Heels Special, $2.90 Of geed black and tan leathers, well made, witK welted soles and low haali. broken. Yen, . i sizes are unusual value low price. iMmi at ti ' VL.' .."-T -J" K." . J'llr ' W WWi . ! '--; tyMteteitfi' 3ms1 ' -- - Tn '"IJ, ' -1'.;i J . MUall-M aSHaajalSaBfi. Vajl e f & ri-A n -tf ?j " j j j - H y '" vfl Mmmwuki6kbAiAMLkmmmmmia
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers