Judge — June 7, 1924 — page 26: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

RADIO MADE EASY, The outstanding book of the year | is ‘How to Build Your Radio Re- ceiver,’’ by Kendall Banning and | L. M. COCKADAY _— OW." NLDYOUR I { RADIO RECEIVER Bound in Full Cloth 100 Pages Size 7° ;"x11!, For Expert or Beginner | This Big Book FREE for Limited Time! TS purpose of the editors in’ compiling How to Build Your Radio Reeviver” was to provide a dependable working . for the construction and operation of receiving sets that’ would) enal inner and expert alike to build ase that would best: suit: his individual requirements, To offer the widest sven represents distance, simplicity of tuning, “reliability” and round satistiv seven distinct Complete Hook-ups and Circuit Diagrams actual building of any of these sets ean be the instructions With the deseriptive matter are accu- diagrams and. illustrations that show ex- actly how to assemble, mount, wire and ope eaeh set. The list of manufacturer's name tl porated in the demonstration set built in’ our own laboratories. Aside from the actual constructional data, this hook ix in every sense a Ready Reference Guide on Radio. 1 contains piety forty-four symbols used. in about ae on tuning tions. nd scores of other valuable sugges- While wo, appreciate that this book is far too he te Pare offering it free fora limited time. wi POPULAR RADIO lio field livery derstand ya run no risk ) money will be re d without question if you will notify us within ten days that you are not more than satisfied POPULAR RADIO 627 West 43d St. New York City pular Radio, Dept. 670 Sai essa Siew York City nt twelve months’ subscription for POPULAR HAIG in my nan ime a copy of “How to Hulld Your Radio F RE ] Enclosed 1s my remittance of $:3.00. [7) I will pay the Postman $3.00 on delivery of the book, Name Address... . cy “Isn't it nice to think, dear, that in a few weeks’ time we shall be sitting in our own garden, under the shade of our own tree!” from the uncritical adulation of admirers. MacDowell was not a heayen-storming composer. He was important in the his tory of our native music, but not se im- portant in the history of music. “To a Wild Rose” is chaning, but it is not the If you want a hint of the uncritical and sentimental adula- tion which makes some of us rather weary read Abbie Farwell Brown's “The B hood of Edward MacDowell” (Frederick Stokes & Co.). We are obliged to assume from the style that the book is written for children, though it seems an unpromising subject. Jupiter Symphony. If it is for children, it is namby-pamby and rather dull, Tf it isn’t for children, it is uncritical, without any real psycholog- ical value as a study of an artist's early years and growth, and full of silly gush. If the MacDowell colony up in the Peter- boro pines gives the boon of rest and lei- sure to American artists for the produc Edward Mac- Dowell himself would be the very: first to groan, and make one of those witty remarks of his which the author is always referring to and never quoting. Te best Mexico. - of course, tion of such work as this, written about is Charles Fland- Mexico.” But that is already something of a classic. “In and Under Mexico.” ph Ingersoll (‘The Century Co. and sublety of humor. but just the same it is top notch of its kind. Ingersoll, a very youthful mining engineer, blessed with a reporter's ey hook ever dreu’s “Viva 1 love of strange faces and strange places, a sense of humor and a good brain, went into. the Mexican mountains and worked in a copper mine for a year. This book is. the There is not a dull page in it, great ms result. and a pages which in telling you how copper is mined also tell you how young Americans feel 4,000 miles from Broadway, and how curious people, like | Mexicans and Englishmen, behave when 24 they are cooped up in a tiny settlement, and how glorious are the mountain sun- seta ai what a hot tamale tastes like. We reg to add that the now a reporter for Mr. Hearst. author is A Start tuthor—Hooray! My book has actually been noticed by an English per I His Wife—Just ar? “Why, it's the beginning of an Ameri« can reputation.” American what does that mean a Ball Gert—Listen, Mag, aint you gonna marry that good-lookin’ fireman? Mag—What, me marry a fireman! Say, T want a husband who'll stay at home nights instead of runnin’ to all these firemen’s balls. Where there’s Firemen there’s dearie, ttt “T hear you've gone into the antiqu furniture business. Where is your shop “Oh, T've got a chain of farmhouses all through New England.” “Ye Compleat Angler.” comicbooks.com