Four
CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES. FRIDAY. MARCH 26. 1926.
Wildwood Merry Maidens Hold Reunion
RADIO NOTES Items That Will Interest Cape May County Fans
olwrailna by
ii. Had to ■. mliw this which in •-
Membrr From California Who
Strayed From Paths of Single jny.ii by the thouannds
Blessedness Guest of Honoi li*un in.
' ~~ . Cards fmin Mr. Uoort Will Broadcast Crucinxron HanWe. announce the sal rival of Mrs. Hanks and I
r‘" S Notes on Causes
o( Interference!
Listencrs-ln Can Do Mue.li t ! Clear the Air of Annoyances
Be of Service lo Voi
COMMUNITY.
Telephone your new- item TIMES Branch Olflre 104 E. Maph Avenue. . Key. Phone 327.
Spiinc- National Pi
Fe*
I tar
I Rive
a healthy place, whether ouch in iH on the porch ely are • n)«ylnR H.“
A deli-cat lor aentmc the in Iw-knh la idee, nyry to Oeean
Amid the Imaer of beauty and pnrkace parly
by HELEN S.
tend
dio
ttrearion* to the rhlipw. nqiicaie d •bi-tle- mi Inmiliar to many nadraet Ians. I boon terrifylnc I squaw ks that potinre on you. I utterly without warning, while !you :.ie calmly occupied with an lencactnc piocram: tho*e ranaryI like t»ep whtrh play anmind now theiand then; thone weird, mourninl
whirh t
Many New Members For Wildwood Golf Club
hospitable snrmundinRS.
Conrad Knceicratit was guest of honor at a notable occasion
given In her behalf by the
bera of the "Wildwood Merry Maidens " Mrs. Frederick Stein barb was hostess and the affnti
was stag'd Tuesday evening in launching into an extensive ■her home. East Cardinal Road. ‘Irivc for new members last week. Wildwood Crest. The young members of the Wildwood Loir oMlTOn-bas accorded overwhelm- Club, grouped in teams, reported _ by her friends. Her «»•* »-<* that already many new . ^
. i j, a< | | M ^. n "signed up.
ilhel
lory.
Now mppoM- Hint your twig set ■ "oK-illatinc.” It I* now
Imurh Ilk. a htoadcasl elation without a microphone, for It hai 11iilme. aerial, power supply and I all the other i-srcntlal parts, al-
I though on a smaller erale.
' When the tllhos in your eel os•rillate. they produce hlgh-fr.-iquenry vlhralions like tho^ eenl 'out by the l.nsidiastlng atatlon. lint ot very little strength. You •an adjust the tuning r«»ntrobi so
hat the ware produced by yotu -et is exactly the same as that
r.-ccircd from the station. And tf
1-ou adjust the rontmls so that
tour own ware Is just a little dower or just a little taster than ihi* one you are getting, jrou'll
hear a whistle.
this
>( the whistle. This whistle t» expert. . railed a • beat." because it Is a I April 1.
-.I i ..r throbbing elfeet caused by I The announcement «d the city two other ItequencUw. ‘atatlon cornea alter negotiations A steady, whining wh' die |.,dlng over a p. rlo.1 ol aerwhiss- lone yon rannot change hy i rr!l | months with R.dw rt tlalvln. tuning Is almnat always rausrd by ; owner «l Station WFRI inn bioadrastlng stations whose I jipnadway. who has agn-*-warc-lengths are almnat ihe same. | | l( , brradraster for $10.01* No elimination of surh Intcrfcr- j pppoluilon appioprlatlng enre will he possible until llsi.-n | Bn , n unt l.'f th-- purchase of the .•t> us.- less sensitive sets or tune j f; la (|on was passed at a meeting les foi- "UN." or Congress acta J of , hl . r |,y officials, to d.s-DMse the nuntlier of stations { fj,,. rl ,n Ifttcrw WCAM have ullowi.d on the air at once. ! | M ^, n pppuri-d for the city staA whl-tle that changes Its pitch ,| on as a irault of a deal with rapidly, coming and going off and a „t a tion at Swarthmore. Fa . ..n while you are not touching
your set. Is caused hy the "beating" cffcrl of anmr other person's reeelring set whoa.- owner allows
It to oscillate.
■ litrh
formally operated under]
the rail. The first three letters. „t t'amden an- lncorporatr.1 In the call which will scire to Iden-
tify the new stalion.
TV station •nulpn'ent will be Installed In Camden's nr* Conrent h.n Hall and plans for remote control proms at the lintel Walt Whitman and the Niks' Home an- already under way.
•The first story of mine to be srr.'ptrd was first rejected hy thirty-eight different magailnea." Kathleen Norris.
League of Coast Guard-Women
A meeting ot the U» Omsl Guard Woman ., •t the home r Mrs Kt, graves. 131 E. WlMerla Wildwood Crcwt. on Usi day rrenlng. Four new „ were received. After th. Ing a *00101 hour was h. Mfrrehrornts were srrr. 1 The next meeting win at the home of Mrs Ranm ton. South Seavlile. on Th April ». Every memU r
Two Sunday Programs of Merit
■ this
absence of six years had made members had lii-cn "signed' the heart beat fonder and the «"* »»>at Hie activity on Ihe part love ties of friendship stronger, of the various committees had not Jl was mt occasion for rejoicing onl > ‘ncrea-d the membership and mXins merry, for Mrs. hut had also stimulated InEugeHtnurf had jourreyed mttiy V™" throughout southern New mile* lo be here. On a abort Jf ' r T?' y l n «he_all-year- round club
stay of only a week, she Is (he Ituwt..ii. an aunt. Mrs. Somers' Barnett, formerly of the Newbeen plamu-d lor the club houi
You’ll like to know where they come from and how to get rid ot them, wouldn't you? Well, there an- steps you ran take t.i lessen their effects, although some of i the noises which annoy joii He | lieyond your ability t<> stop and , - ui 1- . iimlnated only by b-fral !
and public ro-operaI Ion. | „ on|> . fa |, .0 these lies thcdlgh | ^ M „
public Interest and education it. lh) . |mo m , n methods whereby radio rcrepitIon I |l f( down a , ,
may lie uninterrupted. same instant.
.<0 with our radio waves. Every! Edw
ibrations. the in-'Eph
Match 28; KYW. Chicago. Central standard time, one hour slower than Eastern time. 11 A. M.—Central Church services broadcast from Orrhestra
If* g “Bent'' Hall. Chicago. Rev. Frederick F.
might compare this thing to Shannon, pastor.
walking along side by 3:30 P. M.—Studio chapel 1,. i^-fs say that one of the I service under the direction of •n Is shott and takes more slept! the Chicago Chuich Federation, rover the name ground. Hence.! 4:3d P. M—Sunday concert
they'll get Into! under the direction of Edwin A.
f step again
•very twenty-
will place
t exactly the
ashore Road.
Not only is ■ the membership
uc ticJ | drive being carried on. hut va-
0«ui Both mVld'd" Improv™™, h».. Un.lp
kno.n Ip Cp. M.p Coppip. '■™ P 1 "''
. ‘ and course ~.
One of the first to leave the Blarle< i
fold of single blessedness. Miss a special rommlftee is wo:king : Bessic Nickel, became the bride n , Kht nnd <lay on plans , or th ,. of Conrad Engelkraut. Soon af- BOjf tourn) . v . lo 1k , hrH al , fct . ler. they look up a temporary rIul) AprjI ; ani , n _ Entri.-s from residence Ir. Philadelphia, going othrr rI , llls havp alr .. ai1y lM ^ n re. Into the far West in the course rf ., vod and w . vt . ra , -niblick of a year, where the young bus- knichts " of no „. havo expressed band became a ranchman some- th< . ir intention ot being pres-nt. whtre in California, and six According to C. A. Houglass. ream, have elapsed since the pl ^ ldp . t lr;i p j„ c wll , ,1*, couple have mad.- a visit home. p|ay an important part in the Ilf. Though married, a life mem of dui,. On April 10. the bership card Is safely Indexed in clln c i u |, section will hold a trap the records of the Wildwood s ,, on i. beginning at 1 P. M. Prizes Merry Maidens, but only two of { wi || i^ awarded for two classes, as those on the list ran really lay W cll as for a sp-eial clawt of nonrlaim to lull fellowship, so far members. The famous "blue rock not having wandered from the wonder trap" will lie used for the
f® 1- - - first time.
Two prize games featured the Qn March 27. the annual evening's program of entertain- "widow's dinner" will be held In ment. following a custom of , ho dining room of the clubhouse, years since the Merry Maidens an d o n April 3. ILilph Caril's first went Into organization. Thi rhleken dinner will Im- serv.-d game is constructed on cdura- tmm ni«m until 2 P. M- and Irom
tlonal lines and Is Instructive 5. until y |>. m.
as well as Interesting. The 1 . ■ ^
names of (be winners will bc announced In the columns of
4be TIMES' next issue.
/5?Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Segfried. o) Pbilad.-Iphla. properly owners N Norih WildwiKxi. were the !’4{aek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. rank Biddle. In Twi nty-sixth
First. Sources within y
S-eond. Interference Is t wen
two bmadrastlng stations.
Third. Interference betwrelt n bmadrastlng station and *mmc-
have already body To get at the borioi
ma'.tcr. you should c
Mimetblng about the muses of tul«whistles. Basically, all "‘whistles" are the same, so that ytou'll understand them nil. once you know-
how a whistle is produced.
Perhaps you've heard lhat the hroadrast entertainment comes to us through the air. "riding" on what Is called a ''earirler-wave train " This train Is Amply a continuous succession of waves, A certain number of waves oreur in a given period of lime according to ihe station's "wavelength." If the wave-length is long, it means that the waves come out farther apart than when the wav.-length is short. Hence, a long radio wave means that are sent out than when a short
wave is produced.
The number of vibratkms coming per second In the carrier wave is called Ihe “Icequenry.'' a •
set. j coming Impulse will strike at the -een same Instant as an Impulse from the set. Maybe the original waves have a frequency of around 500.000 cycles (500 kilocycles). But pci haps every 500 cycles a vibration from the station and one from your set will hit the detector
perfect unison. Hence
there will Is- a doubled vibration on the detector and there’ll be Just'1000 of these double-strength
vibrations in a second.
The n-sult Is a whistle at a normal soprano frequency of lion cycles per second. Your set's wave may lie 1000 eyries faster or 1000 cycle* slower than than the inenming wave, hut the result ts the same. Therefore, you will hear as you move the tuning dial while your set is oscillating two whistles, one going from a higher to a lower note as the dial approaehes a "tunlng-in"’ setting md the seeond whistle going from ow to high as the dial troves past this resonance point, the ive-length on the dial and the •nnd whistle going up as you go ay from It. Naturally, the closer Ihe two frciiicnrii-s happen
ill he the tone
Harper.
7 P. M.—Chicago Sunday evening club service from Orchestra Hall. Chicago. The speaker of the evening will be Bishop 1 Holt Hughes. Methodist
-pal Church. Chicago.
9; 30 P. M.—Classical concert under the direction of the Commonwealth Edison Company. \YBZ. Eastern standard time l<i:50 A. M.—Broadcast of Community Church services from the Copley Theatre. Boston. Speaker. S. K. Ratcllffo on 'The
It.birth of Society."
6 P. M.—Golden Ruf.- hour of music featuring Ary Duller, violin: Alexander Blaekman. viola; George Brown, 'cello; Hans Ebell piano and assisting solist. Hotel
Brunswick Studio.
7 P. M. The Dartmouth Players In radio adaptation of 'The
Danring Princess."
7.20 P. M.—Sunday evening dinner concert by the Copley Plaza Orchestra under the direetlon of W. Edward Boyle. S P. M.—Program from Holy Cross College. Worcester.
Camden To Have Own Broadcasting Station
Arrangements have pleted by the City t for the purchase of a hniadeasling station.
f Camden municipal which Is
,F
lienuc. la JPu-ds of
Bertha Chambers
l9‘nrd in a charming
• like ladies and members of the
llffome Section. Wildwood Civic |
Club, at her home. Twenty-third I -. last Thursday afternoon, i
invitation reading: :
1 Klatch." was the luring ] Hlkbject. and irs-nibers belrg, TKivlleged to bring friends, made i Che occasion all the more .-njoy- . abb'. Owing to illness in many ! families, some were detained at home, otherwise Ihe commodious parlors id lb- hostess might have
be«ii overtaxed.
st Wlld-
a rake sale Ibis Saturday, •anfir Avenue, proceeds for benefit ol the church build-
ing fund.
Jon
I of h.-r property,
Little Miss Mati.
of East recently I is plan- j Europe.!
Fiist Bapin n-'i,. the sine
baritone. Roy 1
EASTER CLOTHES You should see our wonderful array of Easier clothes before you decide lo adorn yourself in new Spring raiment. We are now showing the largest variety of clothing ever dispbyed in our store and greater than the combined stocks of any four Cape May County Clothing Stores. J j » . . ^.r S
For Women COATS—Sires 14 to 5j. Newest styles, colors and fabrics. COAT CAPFS in the latest creations. DRESSES mot reasonably priced. For Girls COATS—Sizes ^ to 16. the prettiest garment^ ever shown in our city. DRESSES, sizes 6 to 14, new colors and styles.
For Men
SL ITS in conservative lines, dark or light worsteds, serges and herringbones, single or double breasted models, all with extra trousers. Twelve hundred styles of the cream of the woolen market's creations to select from. TOP COATS in large variety to suit every person and purse. EXTRA TROUSERS for work or dress, or to match up last season’s coat and vest. SHOES of the guaranteed Endicottlohnsnn brand. HOSIERY. HABERDASHERY. HATS. CAPS. SWEATERS and kin dred articles fur the wardrobe, too numerous to men t ion here.
For the Young Man SL ITS in the latest English designs of Imported or Domestic woolens. The newest patterns. largest stock ever assembled in a Cape May County store, at prices which only our large buying capacity can make possible. T( >P COATS onlv one week old. COLLEGIATE SWEATERS and HO S1ERY. NEW HATS with the ‘Tog. Bcry" hand. New colors and designs in COLLEGIATE PANTS and KNICK ERS. New SHIRTS. TIES and BOWS.
For the Boys
COME IN and pick your Easter Toggery from a new stock ol clothing, representing a wholesale market value of $j4,000.00. How many clothing stores in Cape May County can equal such a display?
w ho know how
Wc have studied tailoring and clothes buildii
IT SURELY PAYS YOU lo consult u» about your clothes.
Fox Brothers Clothing for the Entire Family Montgomery and Pacific Aves. Opposite City Hall WILDWOOD, N. J.
Long
NEW COLLEGIATE SLITS. pants for the little collegiate
COATS, new HATS, new CAPS, new SPORT HOSE and GOLF SETS, new KNICKERS and new KNICKER
SUITS.
IN FACT everything in the sto.e is NEW except our old reliable service and guaranteed, perfect goods at very reasonable prices. Guaranteed tailored-fitting garments. Everything in our store is new except our old method of a NEW ARTICLE OR MONEY BACK for evrrv purchase that docs not prove satisfactory in every detail.
YOU NEED NOT BUY. Just price our articles of wear. Try them on. Compare the prices. Then buy in your favorite store. But remember, you should see our stock before you d ode to buy.
We Are Tailors
We know the style, fit. quality and make of every garment we sell. Ur examine the goods we handle very chaely and each garment must pass our test of scrutiny before it is placed n« sale. The scams, the edges, the p r*Y , Y ,hr 'V" ,n ' ,ncv ,hr the belts, the flaps, the bindings, the tape, the canvas, the inside needle-work, the cloth the weave and the warp and the woof, the .nmgs and felling., the button-holes and the hem. and the buttons, all must meet our severe »« and criticisn
a T <cw prr * on * who know
rr- MC knOW c And WT 'l*-re » "" merchant here w.,., knows tailoring and clothes as well as we do. Iliere positively can be -*•-
. no others in this nt a garment as well as we do.
childhood. We have made it a life
’ '**” m """‘"P"*" 111* .11 <M» today a^
ha,dwarf The, can hardly be c.^.d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
know the quality of the suit of clothes they wear. VVc .ha, w-c l„W twhio, ah,,., C ,oc„„. cro , W , puaW on, the kindred artidf, ,ha, arc hd„ E Wailfd i„
CU THKh. Oh. Boy t Thi. i. MEAT. Wha, « dt»-, ^ ^ b
worth knowing. From what we do know about clothes, t
tlie benefit.
r thousands of elastomers reap
iff siiiill! £ ll

