Judge, 1926-09-25 · page 25 of 36
Judge — September 25, 1926 — page 25: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Judge, 1926-09-25. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
ED:-EISEMANN THE RADIO OF AMERICA’S FINEST HOMES The prouder you are of your homes the surer your choice of a SINCE radio first came into the music room, those people who exercise a fine sense of fit- ness in the choice of their furnishings have consistently chosen the FREED-EISEMANN. Now, should you visit the homes of the leaders in business—in the professions —in society—it would be a FREED-EISEMANN that Model 850 (illustrated above). An 8-tube set, single control. Automatically tuned loop; each circuit separately shielded in nickel- FREED-EISEMANN radio would be played for you. Q In the amazing new FREED-EISEMANN sets many of radio's mysteries have been solved for the first time. Much of the /wtwre of radio is present in these sets. Their distinétive cabinets, their harmoni- ous tone, will give you a pride in their owner- shipas greatas the pleasure in their performance plated copper compartment. Full floating $650.00. Table model, $385.00. Licensed FREED-EISEMANN cone speaker built into Italian Renaissance Highboy cabinet. Price, under Hazeltine Neutrodyne patents. Prices slightly higher in Canada and west of the Rockies. Freed-Eisemann— moderately priced $60 to $650 You may have a demonstration in your home without obligation and make payments on convenient terms Model 50—Seven tube—$175 Freed-Eisemann Radio Corporation - Brooklyn,N.Y. Model 30—Six tube—$75 23 comicbooks.com