davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
Fascinating
Accessories
That Spice
up anEue-
ningCostume

A colorful ostrich fan, a Spanish comb,
an odd piece of jewelry or a silver BAN
deau--what world of difference il
makes Truthfully it may be said that
Accessories are the seasoning of eve-
ming gowns. Our present selections of
Accessories include any number Of
items that will add bit of elegance TO
your costume and give you the last
touch OF "finesse" in tasteful grooming.
Women's Walking Osfords Hare
Much Smart Comfort in Them /
Autumn has many delightful walk In
it-that is if there are trig looking, COM
Portable Oxfords available. Every wo-
man really needs and wants a pair like
this of brown calfskin with well-set
heels and flexible soles.
Shoe Experimentation Floor
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
CHORAL CLUB PICNIC.

Friday, June 9, the New Orleans
Church Choral Club gave a picnic at
Oak Lawn, Shrewsbury. the home of
Mr.. A. II. Ahten.
The members of the Club mOtOreG
out and enjoyed supper under the
trees.
They were initiated by Mr.. Jas R.
Meyers after which games were
played. The chief feature being an
automobile race. The participants
were divided into three sections, Cadli-
lac. Lincoln, Moon. and the race was
in six parts. the Moons coming out
victorious.
Several songs were sung, led by
Mr. f. o. Sellers, closing the fun for
the evening.
Those from Algiers who attended
were Misses Orrie Summers, Ida
Harvey, Thelma Cayard, Messrs.
Edgar Cayard. VIM. Stenger. Leslie
Kerr. Mesdames Brakeman. Summers.
Breese. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Kerr
and DR.. and Mrs. Fl. NJ. Fay.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
EXCLUSIVE CLUB.

The regular meeting Of the Ex-
elusive Club was held at the home
of Miss Louise Chauvin in Elmira
Avenue. Many important motions
were made and carried which will
in the future, help the club to pro
gress more rapidly.
After the business meeting dancing
was INDUCED in and refreshments
were served in abundance.
Those present were Misses f. Lee
Blanc, f. ChOate. V. CafierO, NJ. Sar-
beck. l. Andre, Il. RObichaux, A. Eel
lers. r. Lanausse, +. Foret. l.. Chau-
win, II. Saleeby, NJ. Brakeman, and NJ.
POnti. Messrs. VI. Ryan. b. Holman.
c. Balk, J. Johnson, c. Lange, A.
Marvin. J. Marcus. s King, G. Golf.
p. and X. Saleeby, VI. Rushing, w.
Erickson. and many others.
The next meeting will be Friday at
the home of Miss Rita Lanausse. 428
BOuny Street. All members are urged
to be present.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
CHANGES IN
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS.

For the first time in many years Of
the Eew Orleans public school sys-
tom men principals We're appointed
to elementary schools at meeting
of the school board last night. Bert
hold c. Alwas has been appointed to
McDonogh No. T.
According TO Superintendent J. NJ.
Gwinn. who recommended the appoint
ment of the men principals. he was
actuated by the fact that the number
OF boys is so large in the schools in
question that men are better suited
to have control of them than women.
A number of other principals were
appointed on the superintendent rec
OmendatiOn.
Mrs. Margaret Hopper was ap'
pointed principal of McDOnOgh No
;. vice Miss Deick who goes TO
Dibert School. Miss Poncet was
transferred to McDOnOgh No 81;
Miss Alice O'ConnOr TO Rogers. and
Miss Lilly Kenny from LawtOn
(white) 10 Padding.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
ENTERTAIN AT DANCE.

The Misses Elisha sullivan, Thelma
Willie and Doris AyCock. entertained
at dance at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Sullivan last Saturday night.
Dainty refreshments were served and
dancing INDUCED in Music was
furnished by Whitmore Jazz Band.
Those present were Misses +. Cabi-
noil +. sullivan, I. Wall, o. Wattig-
ney. ID. Aycock. +. Cross. F. Wilson,
{. Moffett. VI. Finley. =. Legendre.
H. Savoy, r. McCord, V. Lusk, J.
Berthaut, D. Whitney. l.. Wall, p.
Hymel Y. Mason, " Delery, f.
Aycock. VI. and l.. Dunn, o. Duplan.
h. Dill, Messrs. L. Adams, J. Leonard,
J. Baker, :. Leonard, ID. ;. Allen, F.
II. Hunsacker. b. Glider, L. easier,
c. Beninate. VI Acker, II. Israel, >.
Robichaux. d. Pitrc, J. Calvin, +.
Drumm. +. Wagner, W. and |. Stenger,
II. SChwarzenbach. J. Ruiz, +. MOthe.
L. RObicheaux, y. Wilson, c. Smith,
s. Savoy. J. Tranchina. J. W. MCCrea.
A. Wall c. Sadler. b. Legendre, 7
Mcguire. F. II. Armbruster, F. eau
lene. ID. Senner, II. Marcour, J. Evans,
l.. Mcmahon. Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wall, Mrs.
Rice
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
CONTINUED on Page 81
YOUNGEST GRADUATE.

With a record of grammar school
completion at the age OF eleven
years, leading her class in every
grade. Miss Rena Faecher has
been graduated from the two-year
commercial course at the Esplanade
girls high school with an average OF
81, the highest grade "f the class.
and with the added distinction OF
being it's youngest graduate. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Faecher and the granddaughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henning.
As the honor graduate, Miss Faecher
was given the choice of three
positions, accepting one with the In
terstate Teachers Agency. She ca
poets to take courses in music. voice
culture and art at Gulf Park college.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
Morality League
Gets Recognition
In Other Towns

Following Is letter received by
the Morality League from Mayor
Joseph Gonzales OF Gonzales. La.
Gonzales. La. June y. 1922
Mr L. J. SCHROEDER.
President. Morality League.
Dear Sir:
Mr.. NeWson. a member ot the Leg
isIarure introduced a bill into the
Legislature to prohibit the operation
~ public dance halls in IN" State
run for private gain. exception towns
OF over 1900 population
would certainly appreciate it if
you would urge upon your represen-
tatiy" to support the measure, also
writ" Mr.. Nrwsom. giving your APP
provaI.
Noticed in sundays Item WHORE
the Morality League had begun its
fight against the present indecent,
uLcIran dance. As an American, .
believe our boys and girls should BE-
protected against this present evil.
Wishing the Morality League sue
cess and extending 10 you my best
wishes, l remain
Yours very truly,
JOS GONZALES.
Mayor OF Gonzales.
Gonzales. La.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
CHORUS CHOIR
MINSTREL FRIDAY.

Unless all signs fail a record
crowd will be present on Friday
evening of this week to applaud the
efforts of the Mems Chorus Choir of
the AlgierS Methodist Church, Ope
louSas Avenue.
The evenings entertainment is in
four parts: a mOnOlugue, two short
sketches, including some good songs
and a big closing Minstrel number.
Forty Minutes in Dixie, in Black
and White"
This funmaking program marks
the first entertainment by these young
men, but the rehearsals warrant the
prediction that the program of fun
and merriment will provoke many
hearty laughs and be roundly APP
plauded.
The entertainment will be given in
the basement of the Church. Admis-
sion is free. During the evening the
plates will be passed for an offering
Candy. cake, ice cream and punch
will be on sale. Cakes and candy will
be available in quantities to pur-
chase and take home. as well.
Time and Place:
Friday evening. June 16, at o'clock
in the basement OF the Methodist
Church on Opelousas Avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
HANDKERcHlEF SHOWER.

A doll wedding was staged at the
playhouse of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Gal
linghouse. the occasion being a
handkerchief shower given by the
kindergarten children of McDonogh
No. ;. school for their teacher Miss
Margaret Fitzpatrick, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Lawrence LaSalle Of
Opelousas; is to be celebrated on
July 10.
Quite an enjoyable time was had
by all present. The gifts for the
bride were carried in a large basket
decorated with fern and daises, by
the miniature bride who was little
Yvonne Clearinghouse and the groom
who was little Emmett Smith. The
table was decorated in daisies and
ferns. and large bride cake stood
in the center. Refreshments were
served When the cake was cut
Miss LeOna Schmeage. received the
ring, Miss Eugenia Johnson, received
the thimble. and Mrs. Cieutat, re-
ceived the dime.
Among those present were Stanford
Johnson. Glyn Clasen. EllswoOd
O'Brien. Thomas Harvey, Marie
Louise Holman. Bernice McNeely,
Estelle SanbOrne, Clare Henritze. Dor
othy Kirby, Violet Harvey, Lemuel
Sanborne. Amos Mars. Isabelle Me
Closkey. Harvey Gonzales, Helen
GuariscO. Marion Haag, Patrick Nc
ClOskey. George Peterson. Henry Nc
Eucn. Catherine Smith. j. w. Van
Hess. Myrtle Cieutat. Della Heitmeier,
Mercedes Clearinghouse, Rose Rando,
Antoinette Priscilla. Bernard An
derson. Travers Hanna, John Foret,
Joseph CentineO. Lucille Parks. Trial
McGair. Herman Burmaster, Edmond
JeansOme. Mildred Sutherland, Myrl
Lucas. Alberta Imbau, Miss Margaret
| Fitzpatrick. and Miss Aline Nezoux
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
WEEK END PARTY.

\ jolly time was spent by "A crowd
of picniCkers on a weekend party TO
Milneburg. Those in the party were
Misses Hilda. Alice and Enez Wick
man. EleonOra PIERRE, Marie France,
and Louise and lnez Wall. Messrs
John Vickmann. Albert Luscy. Wal
ter Perseveaux. Duffy Eschmann and
Earl and Albert Wall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Atwood and baby Helen, Mrs.
Herkes and baby Eugenia, Mrs. Hy.
Schulz and son Malcolm. and Masters
Louis and George Gallatin and Harold
Wall.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
Weddings of New
Orleans Folks
WEST SIDE COUPLES WHO EN-
TERED THE STATE OF MAT
RIMONY DURING WEEK.
PARTlAN-DAVIS.

The wedding of Miss Alice Part
Ian to Mr.. Walter Davis was quietly
solemnized on Saturday, June 10, at
six o'clock a. m, Father McGrath
The attendants were Miss Frances
Chivers and Mr.. Clinton Graft.
The bride was prettily gowned in
white crepe satin and wore a picture
hat. Her bridesmaid wore a dress
of New Blue crepe de chine.
A breakfast was served at the
brides home for the bridal party. The
dining room was prettily decorated,
the color scheme being pink and white
with a prOfusiOn Of pink and white
carnations and shasta daisies
The couple mOtored to the home OF
the groOm's mother in Alexandria.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
JOLLY CROWD.

On Thursday evening tn jolly
Crowd was entertained at the home
III Miss Ethel Richards in Bermuda
Street. Dancing was INDUCED in and
refreshments We're served in abund-
aEce
Those who enjoyed the pleasant
evening were Misses Elma and Erna
Chico, DiOnese Vittur. Alice Buras,
Esther LecOurt, Ethel Richards and
Florence Richards, Messrs. Jos.
Trauth. Louis Fernandez, George
Rau. Austin Spahr, Mesdames Rich
ards and Clark, and two sons.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Miss Dionese Vitter, 49,
Beseville Street All members please
att, nd as it is very important.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
,,lthern Pacific To
Be Asked To Re.
Open Newton St.

sail action on the appropriation
i'' s.,s against the Southern Pa
..,,oad to cause Newton street
$ oDsued for traffic is expected
, y, weeks meeting of the com
> .ouncil although it was APP
'''l9D .t tuesdays meeting IN the
rg Hall o,rt,,ior nro.
A ilpa. came as a result OF an ordi-
''a. :. presented by Commissioner
a's s This ordinance, which is to
S''A ear ill the next meeting as
y !, ' that inasmuch as the Newton
~ yiaduct has been condemned
r''' |, unsafe for traffic, the city OF
" o,Isans must compel the South
y pacific to withdraw its tracks
:. newton street, now used as a
tssht yard.
,..o-dipg 10 Commissioner Black,
.ost of repairing the Newton
> =, riaduct would exceed 100000
',',, the city can obtain traffic
-. in Newton street from the
's @.,,5 as well as several improve
'.,,. for less than half that figure.
a. Newton street viaduct, Com
l-,,sr Black pointed out. was
- hv the Southern Pacific rail
"A several years ago under an
-..nspt Nat Newton street, from
r.-st 10 Thayer street, and from
yr;,, 10 Whitney street, could be
I'd as part Of the yards.
Tho South New Orleans Traction
80 Light Company asserts its II
,,,,ss do not permit repair OF the
-,ivct and the city is in the same
s,,s Commissioner Black said.
il Manned to rae the yiaduct
,ssu Newton street is open for traf-
f. he said.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
Personal Mention
And General News
SHORT ITEMS CONCERNING
WEST SIDE PEOPLE.

A dance will be given by Troop No.
50. Boy Scouts al Pythian Hall on
Friday night Music will be furnished
by Brownlee's Band A big surprise
is in store for Algiers dancers. Adj
mission will be twenty-five cents.
Mrs. p. E. Heard OF Bunkie is the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. c. c. Wier.
Misses Edith and Aldea Mcclure
OF Baton Rouge are the guests OF their
aunt, Mrs. J. [. Melancon
Mr. George Stevens left for his
home in Thibodaux after spending
some time here.
Mr.. George Picon is spending his
vacation at his home in Houma, La
Mr.. W. p. Martinez left for Baton
Rouge on a business trip for the
Standard Oil Co.
Miss Margery Miller received a
gold medal for highest honors and
excellency az St Agnes Academy. She
also received an elocution medal.
Emmett Mahoney received his b
A, degree at jefferson College at the
commencement exercises Yesterday
Mr.. Meak Turner left Sunday for
a months visit TO his father Mr.. j
+. Turner Of New Castle, Tex.
The Matrons Club met Tuesday al
the home of Mrs. r. J. Williams. The
successful players We're Mrs. K. J.
Williams. Mrs f. Curren Cplaying for
Mrs f. J. Mothel and Mrs. p. o
CafierO. Mrs. 4. Graf received the
consolation The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. J. W. Adams
Mrs. f. J. Mothe has been spending
some time in COvingtOn.
J. J. Dunn. custOmhOuse clerk in
the office of Ross and Heyn, local
steamship agents, accompanied by
his wife. formerly Miss Myrtle
Sutherland of our town. will sal
June Il, on the Bluefields Fruit liner
Hibueras, for Bluefields. Nicaragua
The couple will spend their vacation
sight seeing, in and around the his
toric town and will return some time
in July.
The Oakdale Improvement AsSOci
alton will give their first grand pic
ric Saturday at the Druids Palm
Garden. The proceeds will go to
wards improving the streets in Oak
dale A fine band of music will b.
in attendance. The price of admission
will be thirty cents.
Miss Imelda Cunningham is spend
ing awhile in Algiers. the guest of he
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Giepert. Sr. of 523 Bouny Street.
Leonard Nash left Monday nigh
for Mansfield.
Mrs. l.. Tufts has returned from
Raceland, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hoffstette
,, and baby Junior, and Mr.. and Mrs
A. f. Ernst. will motor to Pass Chris
tian to spend awhile.
The election of officers OF tn
Italian Progressive Association vii
be held on June %.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
VICTORY SOCIAL CLUB.

p il resolved that We the mem
kr Of the Victory Social Club, be-
Ewing in purity, cleanliness and
morality do hereby rise in protest
lsinst indecent, immOdest, immoral,
ulgsr dances. We find that these
resent dances have gone the limit
,,d that if not stopped will democrat
is the youth of our nation. 1t is our
nicy 10 war against those vices that
most hurt our growing boys and girls
Be II further resolved that in the
mme Of America, humanity, decency.
purity and above all, in the name Of
Cod We call upon the wOmanhood
md manhood who cherish the names
memories OF their mothers to
cone forward and help' save our girls
and boys from destruction.
Therefore, be il further resolved
hat We believe the future of every
adOn depends upon the proper
rlining and development of its
Yrth We believe our girls and boys
aCuld have the best moral training
M country can provide, if America
B to live as a great nation. Amer
1ns rise up and stamp it out. Re
nsnber II you have no little sister or
rUther Just think and know its some
ndys darling boy or girl that is
eing degraded by those indecent,
'nevilized dances.
EARL CAYARD,
Secretary.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
IRMA LEE SUTHERLAND
GETS MEDAL.

\ safety first" expert AT the age Of
twelve, little Miss lrma Lee Suther-
land. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Sutherland OF Algiers. wears j
silver medal for winning second
honors in Louisiana in the national
safety contest of the highway and
highway transport education commit
tee OF Washington. ID. c., Miss Suther-
land received her medal together with
a cash prize OF SO Saturday. She
wrote the essay last fall, while a
member OF the Seventh class OF
Belleville school
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
FIREMEN PARADE

For the first time IN almost fiji
teen years New Orleans saw her fire
fighters and full equipment on parade
when more than 500 fire laddies and
fifty fire fighting apparatus paraded
the downtown section Saturday aft
ernoon. 1t was the first parade in
which all motorized equipment par
ticipated AMI was marked by the
presence of not a single horse. The
demonstration was held for the pur-
pose of familiarizing citizens of New
Orleans with the modern equipment
and extent of it's fire department.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15

Milan K. Beary. Notary Public
and expert Court Reporter is
one OF New Orleans most en-
thuSiaStic Homestead and Build
ing and Loan Association men,
being a Director OF the Dixie -
Greatest Homestead South. and
the Notary since IOO0-AIr. Beary
i an ardent iraternal man,
Mason. Shrincr. Elk, Moose and
other organizations.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
DEALERS AGREE
ON EARLY CLOSING.

twenty-five members OF the Retail
Merchants Bureau OF the Association
of Commerce have signed the summer
closing agreement. effective last Mon
day. From that date until Septem-
Der 8, the retail stores will open at
9 a. m. and close at p. m.
During July and August the stores
additionally have agreed to close at
p. m, Saturdays. The same agree
msnt was in effect last summer.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
Body Unknown White
Man Found In River

The body of an unidentified white
man found in the river Thursday
afternoon at Nine Mile Point was
removed To the morgue. The body
was discovered by Adolph Schwalb.
l43 Alix Street, a deckhand on the
tug Buttercup.
The dead man weighed about $50
pounds. was about five feet eight
inches tall is about 40 years of age.
has gray pants. white shirt. tan
belt and black shoes with rubber
heels. He has black hair and sandy
mOuStaChe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
At JOHNSON YARDS.

iour steamers and a sailing YES
= are being repaired and over
-aiec at the plant of the johnson
a~ Works Dry Dock and Ship
Slldlng Company in Algiers. The
.u'ed Fruit tanker Camden is I'M
ssOlng minor repairs. The Amer
~ sugar Refinery's molasses
-aAef Dulcino is also being refit-
" Two Cuban ships. the Ramon
Ananon and the Edwardo Sofa,
,aea arrived in port Friday to
~Nur n. Page, are undergoing re-
'''s Tor his account. The sailing
.''Sei is the lrages, which arrived
On during the week from Pana.
Hnt -
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
AUTO STOLEN.

Fred D. Berthelot, of 535 Seguin
street. reported Tuesday that his
Monroe automobile, worth 5000 and
bearing license No. 35125, was stolen
from Dauphine and Iberville streets
during the night.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15

to live in, and not a PERFECT HA-
VEN for BOOTLEGGERS. CROOKS
and BURGLARS.
Respectfully,
Seal. AL+GRE'HAR KHAN No. As.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
BIRTHS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. p.
Sicily Cnee Gertrude MorrisOnD of 217
Delaronde Street, a girl.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-15
SCHOOL CHILDREN FREE

Section 10 of Act 12O of 1916 pro
hibits Ferry Companies from charging
school children fare during school hours
But why are we still paying the fare?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
FUEL SUPPLY TO
LAST SIX WEEKS
Miners Not Worried by Strike
Expect Break in Dead
lock in Short Time.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 12.-Break
in the deadlock coal miners strike
will not come before six weeks. in
opinion of union heads here.
Reserve stocks OF coal built up
previous TO the strike and augment
ed by non-union miners. will be suf-
ficient TO last until that time
The threatened fuel shortage will
materialize the latter part of June.
it was stated at headquarters Of
United Mine Workers.
Reports received here from coal
fields, were that the miners who have
now been out six weeks. are con-
tinuing the coal strike easily. and
are not worrying about the outcome.
Money is tight among men in the
coal fields. but the miners. expect
ing a strike. built up a reserve which
they are now drawing on.
Some men have gone 10 work In
factories, for railroad and other
classes of industry.
Non-union miners are producing
heavily. The country is now con-
suming about 5000. 900 tons Of coal
weekly so per cent of which is min
ed in open shop fields.
With the present reserve estimat-
ed at 10000, 900 tons, in six weeks It
will be cut under 10000, 900. the low
est on hand in the United States in
recent history.
Miners believe that with the pinch
Of shortage beginning TO be felt
=, Tune onerat TORS will he forced in
TO negotiations 10 end the strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
Sues TO Protect Lives OF
Meryv-pO-rOuud PASSENGERS

Suit to enjoin the St. Joseph
County Fair G. Amusement co. from
erecting or permitting TO be erect
ed an overhead airplane swing was
filed in circuit court Friday by the
Allardt Amusement Co. The injunc-
ton petition sets out that George
Owens. the new manager Of the
amusement park. is having the
overhead swing constructed directly
III the path or walks leading up TO
the merry go-round operated by the
Ailardt firm.
The petition contends that opera
ton CT this swing will be dangerous
10 those individuals approaching the
m erry-go-round for a ride, and will
divert business which they get 20
other amusement channels The
does gross bust
ness OF between $4,000 and $4,000
every season. Il is set out
The plaintiff also alleges that the
defendant is seeking 20 drive the
merry out of the park. al
though they have a lease on their
present stand until 1925
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
<dMzE06S5Esai F1ilS0
Boy Scouts Show How to Hike With Radio Sets

Boy. when you plan a hike.
>here's an easy way 20 take your ra-
j % set with you
Boy Scouts on parade recently IN
Jersey city. y. j.. introduced the
novel scheme.
They rugged up the aerial between
masts lashed 20 two bicycles. The
leaG-in came down the middle 20 a
receiving set fitted 20 a third bicycle
between the other two.
A Boy Scout on each wheel. and
the parade was read 20 start.
To insure the same distance be-
tween the forward and rear bicy-
Giles. so as % keep the antenna from
lowering or tightening. the boys
dashed their wheels together by
means OF lo1g poles. That kept
them always the same distance
apart.
But the fellow IN the middle had
oil tho FUN lie heard the concerts
while the others looked on.
That was obviated. however. when
the boys changed seats every few
blocks.
The came stunt can be tried by
any three or more boys on country
hikes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

ly.
no. 3 Is an audio frequency trans
former. "A" represents its primary
and b" its secondary.
No. Am applying vacuum or
hard" tube.
No. 5-Filament rheostat.
No. "a 45-volt b" battery
No. 7-Six-volt storage battery.
No. Smother telephone jack.
The six-volt "a" battery used for
the detector tube may be used also
for the amplifer
Few Wires
This set may be mounted In a
cabinet about six or seven inches
long and the same height as the de-
tector receiver. Remember 10 have
as few wires as possible. The
vacuum tube socket is the same in
the amplifier as In the detector.
Including an extra "B" battery
necessary and the jacks. plugs
transformer. vacuum tubes and
sockets, the cost Of the additional
parts for the set should not exceed
$50.
Another step in application may
be added in just the same manner.
making the connection along the
dotted line from the jack (No 81.