WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920 "JAZZ TUNES" SENT OVER THE WIRELESS Man Invents Device, Army Radio Test Proves Successful Means of sending music by wire- less has been devised by Sergeant Thomas Brass of the Georgia Tech signal unit, reserve officers' training corps. A demonstration to the At- lanta Radio club proved the success of his invention, which is epoch-mak- ing in wireless circles. Sergeant Brass gave a concert by wireless telephone, probably the first in the history of that device. It was to the jazzy strains of "Dardanella" that the invention was first publicly tested. The invention necessitates the lis- tener using a head set to hear, but Sergeant Brass is seeking to perfect an arrangement of sounding boards which will enable an audience assem- bled at a designated place to enjoy | music from a distance without equip- ping themselves with individual trappings. The demonstration was started at 7:30 o'clock when all radio stations in Atlanta were called and told to listen. As soon as complete com- munication had been established, Sergeant Brass sent "Dardanella" through the instrument without warning to the listeners. All were asked to report back what they heard with the result that the success of the invention was assured. CHURCHMEN PLAN FOR $336,777,572 DRIVE Plans for the eight-day financial campaign for $333,777,572 for the in- terchurch world movement were an- nounced at a luncheon conference Monday. The campaign is set for the week of April 25. Thirty Pro- testant denominations are co-oper- ating. Twenty-five teams of five members each will tour the state April 5-9. Tentative plans for the all-day visit of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Secretary of the Navy Daniels, and Governor Allen of Kansas om April 9 were adopted. Subscribe for ; You Local Paper" SAVE MONEY ON MEAT Here is a real thrift recipe for a tasty, nutritious dish pre- pared from less costly meat. It is issued by the Division of Women's Activities, Depart- ment of Justice. Use this recipe | and save money on meat. POT ROAST WITH VEGETABLES | 3 or 4 pounds chuck roast, 1 cup sliced carrots, 1 cup onions, 1 cup | celery cut in bits, 1 cup sliced turnips, | 3 tablespoons fat (preferably from | salt pork.) If the meat is not in a solid piece, | skewer or tie it into shape, wipe it | with damp cheesecloth, and roll in | flour. Boil vegetables in salted water to barely. cover until soft. Rub | through a coarse strainer. Heat fat | in a frying pan or Dutch oven. Put | in the meat and brown on all sides. | '1f the frying pan is used, transfer | the meat, after it is brown, to a| kettle, unless the pan is deep enough | to hold the beef. Pour the vegetables | and their liquid over the meat, to- gether with any preferred seasoning. Cover tightly and let simmer slowly | for four or five hours, turning twice. | Thicken the gravy a little, and pour {]| over the meat. ay PRESBYTERIAN FUND ALLOTED TO CHURCHES The apportionments of the New Era movement of the Presbyterian church were made at the meeting of the Chicago Presbytery, including north shore parishes, Monday. The Fourth Presbyterian church is al- lowed $105,000, Hyde Park Presby- terian church $20,000, the Presby- terian church of Lake Forest $33,490, and the First Presbyterian church of Oak Park $26,282. DF) ---- JOHN BROWN'S GRAVE John Brown's grave has just been sold with the farm at North Elba, N. Y. It was only recently that the grave was marked with a monument. Going To Move? Read Page 7 ZL. 860-902 FLETCHER STREET Near Belmont and Clark LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL LLL LLL ddd ddd ddd dv 7777777 7777777 7777 7707 277 777 77 277 7 7d Fad Zu dd 7 2 ddd Zr rll TELEPHONE LAKE VIEW 437 J. A. TORSTENSON & CO GLAZING CONTRACTORS PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS LLL LLL LLL LLL TLL TTT ddd LEE EE ddd ddd dd Td dd Ee a ddd dd dd ddd Lai CHICAGO © ml OQ El © Een] © Yond O Ferrie OQ Bnd © HUSKIE | TIRES | | o | | | GUARANTEED 5000 MILES 30 x 3; Non Skid $15.50 ho BE Te Cy nh ltt $12.00 32x31 GR 18.50 3x4 0... Yond LL 25.00 2% ...... ma a 25.50 33%4 in a i 27.00 Sgxds. A 21.50 1 1010 1 1010 Davis St. © | STANDARD TIRE & RETREAD EVANSTON EHO eel O = O EI O =X OE 0 Tel Ev. 383 I i minder or two. | old 'stitch in time' principle works | | FALSE ECONOMY TO LET | AUTOMOBILE RUN DOWN | "There's economy, also satisfaction, in giving your car the once-over in the spring; then, if it needs replace- | ments or anything else to bring it | back to perfect form, have it done as | quickly as possible," advises C. M. McDonald, Evanston representative of the Dort Motor Car company. "Naturally, winter's toll is most se- vere, adn generally there is a re- This is where the out. When the car is restored to its best shape, almost as good as the day it was bought, riding in it is far more enjoyable; also, it will fetch a much better price if you care to sell or expect to trade it in on a new car. "Letting a car run down is false economy. Eventually it costs you more and in the interim you are not happiest when rolling along the high- ways. "Even little things you may think Don't Neglect Your Trees & Shrubs They are not only wvaluable in themselves, but to the premises they adorn; have them properly trimmed. Consult us on all land- scape work. North Shore Landscape Architect 615 Davis Street, Evanston Telephone Evanston 3892 of no especial consequence develop into big items in repair bills if al-|a lowed to run on without interruption. Don't overlook anything, particularly after a winter such as we have had. Busy as the repairmen are now, they will be over their heads in work in few weeks. & OD ut True Economy Eat CHULZE'S | TER-NUT | Par DON'T Depend o nthe Police! The Aetna Combina- tion Residence Policy protects against burglary, theft, larency, hold-up, loss of use, liability, water, dam- age, tornado. Prompt attention also giver to residence, fire, combina- tourists' accident, tion. automoblie, baggage, health, life Insurance. For interview, Phone Winnetka 1359 F. MEIER Scales Motor Company Nash, Stearns-Knight and Dodge Brothers Passenger and Business Cars 510 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON PHONE EVANSTON 6636 North Shore Distributors of TRAINS LEAVE WINNETKA: For the Business Man' 6:01 a. 6:52 a. 7-22 a. 7:52 a. 8:22 a. 8:52 a. 9:22 a. 9:52 a. m. 'Im. m. m. m. m. m. m. EVERY HALF HOUR THEREAFTER: For the Shoppers For the Theatre and Dinner Party 10:52 a. 11:22 a. 11:52 a. 12:22 p. 12:52 p. 7:22 p. m. m. m. m. m. NORTH SHORE THEN EVERY HALF HOUR UNTIL: Then every half hour until 12:52 a. m. 'Convenient Schedule 6:53 a. 7:44 a. 8:14 a. 8:44 a. 9:14 a. 9:44 a. Service to Chicago ARRIVE IN CHICAGO m. 10:14 a. m. 10:44 a. m. . 11:44 a. m. . TTVTET [+ J] -- I ? Last train 1:52 a. m. Winnetka Ticket Office Elm Street Phone: Winnetka 963 For further information, apply to the Chicago, North Shore & Milwaukee R. R.