The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 5, 1922, Page 7

6 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1922 =] 'S FAVOR «1 | [EAGU _| FORMRS. LANDES } Aw | % a re *@ = Mysteries of Radio Explained by Expert By R. L. Duncan ¢ (Wirector, Radio Institute of America y for City Council Is Approved \ The first part in the construction coupler wa} of the candida preys soda Get a cardboard tube six and one for ay ‘ding your radio |naie inches lo and for ne receiving Instrument? ap ny Ag bos verlag quarter inch ent by the! part in women's activities {for norved | terma as president of the y|" ration of Women's clubs © a woman in the city council no better than to vote for Mra. he league's tn p sald; “She is Landes of Mrs. é ing comm ~ 2 wetonent of 80 Ky and municipa i) me t; has taken a prominent * a wire and place in warn up all possible shrinkage these supplies Three-quarters of a pound of No. | 22 cotton-cov Then get copper wire. Mrs. L. writes: “] am convinced there is a difference in baking powder. I have been using any old powder for ten years but my cakes are 100 per cent better since I bought a can of Royal Baking Powder. I recom- mend it to any housewife who thinks she knows all about cake making with any kind of powder.” ROYAL A square brass rod seven and one half inches long and three.aixteenths | I 4 Construction of loose coupler. A and BCD, binding posts, 8, slide. inch square for the support of the primary slider. j Two round brass rods 12% inches | long and threesixteenthe inch in! diameter for the support of the sec ondary coil, These should be so ar | ranged that it will be easy to move! the coil in and out of the primary. i BAK OWDER [°c Switch knob and blade. | Switch contact po Nuts, screws, nails, CAN MAKE MAIN BASE OF WOOD The main base can be made of well seasoned wood about 18 inches jlong and 10 inches wide. For the primary supports use pieces about | nine inches square. One of these should be cut thru to permitt the| jPassing in and out of the secondary jcoll. The other should be partly hol- | —_——— jlowed for the rear end of the pri-| mary | Now for the winding: | Start a half inch from the end of | |the primary tube. Tighten the wire | jsecurely and then wind tightly | around tube in a single layer. Stop about half an from the end of | |the tube and lead wire to binding post A, which connects with aerial. | Run wire from point on slider to! binding post B, which connects with ground, | Brace tube on wooden supports. | Then take secondary coil and fit with ite two emall discs. Drill holes for the slider rods Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste _ Send for New Royal Cook Book—It’s FREE Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St., New York JURE and fresh and wholesome —healthful after meals, The = Start winding the secondary or ies original pops hewe smaller coll the same an the primery om i a quality but on the 10th or 12th turn punch two holes thru the tube one-quarter of an inch apart. After 12 turns cut the wire five or six inches from the tube and punch thru the first hole. Then take the| |thru the second hole, twisting the two ends Inside the tubs. On the outward end of the second. ary coll mount the contact points on the disc with small terminals on | }the inside. Run wire from your | first contact point to the two twisted ends inside the tube. Then wind | from 18 to 22 more turns and repeat ax above. ‘The more taps on your secondary coll, the more selective the tuning of your loom coupler. When the tube is wound to within a half inch of the edge, pull the wire thr to the inside and led by a flex thle cord to one of the mcondary binding posts, The switch lever is connected to the other. | Make sure that both primary and secondary coils are wound in the same direction, After tightly wind. Ing coils, apply a very thin cos lahellac to hold the wires in | Use a sharp penknife or hot jing tron to scrape off the insulation on the primary coll where th runs, This slider is made of a piece Jof metal mounted on slider rod so Ifixed that it can move easily with small flexible metal strip contracting lon the top of the primary coil ‘The next step ts making the fixed condenser. SPRAINS _ Vv TAG un | Ee 70h DR. R. H. BISHOP HE stretching of | the cords about \| @ joint results in your Grocers word fas) | 222. and the increased by mo. ‘OUR GROCER knows the high | tee ear ‘ quality of Folger’s Golden Gate Guaitie Sict the $ Coffee. He knows that the name of pons a ar broken and the head Folger has meant “good coffec” for TS ahASEOTia aevete egmabe te ne almost three quarters of a century. joke. When in doubt send. joa me | doctor. But do not walt for him. Raise | the injured joint as much as pos sible, so that it will get lean blood, | Apply very cold water to limit the| swelling. This may be done by lay ing on cloths wrung out in cold Take his word for it and let him send you a vacuum packed tin of Folger’s Golden Gate Coffee today. You'll like itc—it’s “different in taste from other coffee and better.” J. A. FOLGER & CO. water, by sprinkling the joint with | 6 Maes oe City - Dallas me bee Vl placing It under a Shizuoke, Jopen Keep up this treatment 24 to 48 hours. Do not allow the pat to move the joint With kne nd ankle sprains the patient whould not be permitted to walk, In @ strain the same thing has happened as in a sprain, but in this case the injury is in the muscles and | |not in the cords. One knows practi | cally always when he has strained a | | muscle. | A doctor is neldom needed. Rest ts | necessary, Just as in a sprain. Rub | lbing will relieve. Half water and | half alcohol is a good mixture for | this purpose: Rubbing should always be toward | the body. At first it must be light, on account of the pain PING AHEAD | trom thy ‘on Pos Her Husband—But, dear, you have | plenty of hats to last thru the sea lson. Why did you buy that ek so unsuited to you? Stupid! Didn't I tell | when it wa Mrs, Whizzer. ou | heard Mra, Lastery was going | to buy it? “a Fog has been classified into eight varieties by the British air min. inte | | | j wire you had been winding and | { | | | | | THE § BATTLE STAR PAGE 7 FREDERICK & NELSON Panty Frocks $1.00 HESE Dresses the 2- to 6-year ages are of checked gingham in red, practical little for girls of blue, pink or green, or plain chambray in pink or blue—trimmed with white or colored rick-rack or plain binding. The Dress Sketched Suggests the Values Attractively priced at $1.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Brushes 25¢ WIDELY varied as- sortment is featured at this price— Hair Brushes, Clothes Brushes, Shoe Brushes and Single Military each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Brushes — 25¢ Bluebird Dinnerware Low Priced HE purchase of a jobber’s close - out stock presents uncom- monly good values in Dinnerware of the popu- lar Bluebird pattern, as follows: Covered Dishes and Ca» seroles, 600. Large Coffee Cups and Saucers Meat Platters of all sizes, Pitchers, 35. Balad Bowls, 35¢ Vegetable Dishe Oatmeal Dish Lunch Plates, © Dishes, y Boats, Pickle Dishes, 26¢ 50-Piece Dinner Set Special $9.75 Caveat, D« from at the special decorations to price, among them blue line, pink floral design and white and-gold effects. All on good quality semi-porcelain of me jium weight. The 60-piece set, special $9.75. Cups and Saucers 6 for $1.25 pyre WHITE Thin China Cups and Saucers, deco- rated with thin gold line; the set of six, special $1.25. Jardinieres 75e A‘ pictured, old-lvory fin ished Pottery Jardinieres wing 6% inches in dt ameter and 6% inches high; The. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE FIFTH AVE DO WIN The Following Exceptional Offerings in Seasonable Cotton Merchandise Will Be Featured for Thursday’s Selling 1,000 Yards of Japanese Crepes—Special 27¢ Yard —checks of small and medium-size pat- tern these serviceable, fast - color Crepes, which are 30 inches wide and include popular colorings of blue, rose, yellow, pink, tan and green. Special 27¢ yard. S AND PINE STREET Japanese Cotton Scarfing Special 35e Yard —this 18-inch cotton material is printed in a variety of Oriental de- signs, and is useful for camp and bungalow draperies, dresser and chiffonier scarfs and for many other purposes. Special 35¢ yard. Blue Print Cotton Table Covers at Special Prices —ineluding iris-and-butterfly, chrysanthemum-and-wistaria, hydrangea, basket of cherries and other tasteful designs. 800 Table Covers, 60x60; special $1.25 each 800 Table Covers, 48x48; special 85c each THE DOWNSTAIRS STONE 32-inch Pongee 65c Yard PARTIC ULARLY good quality for dra- peries is featured in this natural-color Chinese Pon- gee—82 inches wide, 65¢ Jerseyand Tweed Suits $10.00 NE participates in a grow- ing vogue for very little cost in choosing the Spring- time Tweed or Jersey Suit from this group. ica SERGE, in navy only Notch-collar and Tuxedo oes an : effects, in mixtures of S21NCH WOOL TRICOTINE, black and white, brown in navy, brown and black, and white, and tan, red 82.50 yard. and green, also heather TWEEDS in grays, browns me effects of brown, tan, tans, plain colorings = ans blue and red. Sizes 16 mixed effects, 56 inches wide, to 83.50 yard EMBOSSED CORDUROY tn 32 inch width, for robes and house sucques, in Delft-blue, cherry, emerald, tangerine and flesh pink, 8Bc yard —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE to 42, Priced low at $10.00. Jersey Jackets $4.75 ~—a new shipment brings this popular Sports Jacket, in black and navy, with the de- sirable plaited fullness in back —in sizes 16 to 42—to sell at a very attractive price— $4.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Khaki Overalls, $1.95 NE-PIECE Overalls with sleeves—practical gar- ments that a boy can don in a jiffy when he Well-made, Sizes 14, 15 and 16 years. There Low-priced at $1.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE works in the garden or mows the lawn, Lacy with six pockets. En velope Chemises are 100 pairs of these. $1.25 1 model sketched is fen tured in this group—made of soft lingerie cloth, with yoke, shoulder # mw and inset mot of shadow la Others are ped with ribbon-run emt ery beading and fine tucks. Sines 36 to 42. Low-priced at $1.25. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Hand and Nail Brushes Special 10c Each Brushes in offering— it Brushes and shapes— 150 Pairs of Women’s “Sample” High Shoe Size 4 Only $2.45 ‘(OMEN who can wear this size will make an exceptional saving in purchasing from this of- fering. Styles for walk- ing and dress wear, in Brown Calf Brown Kid Black Kid with low, medium or high heels. Low-priced at $2.45 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE HERE are this Thu’ Hand-serub @ in various sty special 10¢ ¢ THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Stamped Dresses $1.00 AINTY, easily-worked pat terns are stamped on the 200 Pairs of Men's Lisle Sox Special 19¢ Pair N Men’s Khaki Trousers Special $1.85 House Dresses of cotton crash, N attractivelytow price for in blue, pink and tan. Made these Lisle Sox—with re UST the thing for fishing up and ready to embroider inforced toe and heel and dou- and gardening wear unusual value at $1.00. ble sole. Black and Cordovan, Khaki Trousers in sturdy THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s Half - Hose 15c Pair HESE White Cotton Half Hose have contrasting strip ings of pink, light-blue and sizes 9% to 11%; special 19¢ weaves, well-made. Sizes 32 pair, to 42, Special $1.85. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 50 Cowhide Traveling Bags Special $6.95 ACATION needs may be anticipated black at top. Sizes 5 to % with advantag when priced at 15¢ pair these THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE The f genuine cowhide in black and Women’s brown — full-out five ° Be piec style, ather Spring - Weight fined, and with. larse Ini Suite 50¢e padded sewed-on cor Union Suits 50c ners, inside lock and NEF low neck lift catches. and are these Choice of 16- and 18- ton Union Suits, inch Sizes Special 86.95 fine-ribbed ( with band finish at neck, mer- cerized tape drawstring and 20 MAHOGANY-COLORED BRIEF CASES, fitted with three lace-trimmed arm-eyes. pockets, pencil holder, straps all around, sewed loops and grad Sizes 36 to 44. Priced at 5O¢. uated k A steel bar across top supports bag-style handle —THE DOWNSTAIRS STOR Special $5.50. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Stamped 1,000 Art Goods Samples Turkish Towels 15c 25¢ 50c 65¢ ; AMPLES and odd lines of Stamped Articles for embroidering, including Pillows, Bibs, Scarfs, ir Caps, Centerpieces, Collar Bags, Collar Sets and The sta Children’s Hats, featured Thursday in three low- F pink and blue striped designs and priced groups—15¢, 25¢ and 50¢, inches. Low-1 THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE THE DOW Featured Offerings in Housewares “Meteor” Aluminum Percolator $2.95 Seamless Aluminum Perco- in &cup Galvanized Ash Can $2.25 A etoutly- construct ter, heavy: ily sold- ered inside at bottom— $ Full-Size Corn Broom 45c Fullsize Brooms of good quality broom corn, sewed five times for extra strength —with smoothly - finished handles. An exceptional val- ue at 45c. Copper-Bottom Wash Boiler $2.15 Wash Boilers of strong, charcoal tin, with heavy copper bottom, fit-in cover and ebonized wood handles. Choice of sizes No. 8 and No. 9—at $2.15. Clothes Baskets at Low Prices Baskets of full-round willow, staunch and sturdy, with re- inforeed edges and bottom, 1 riced as follows: 4 inches long, 65c. 27 inches long, 85c. 29 inches long, $1.05. Glass Bathroom Shelf, with Nickel- plated Fittings, $1.10 Bathroom Shelf of clear, heavy glass with nickel- plated brackets and screws; size 5x18 inches; unusual value at $1.10. Tumbler and Tooth Brush Holder $1.05 This fixture has numbered places for six tooth brushes heavily nickel-plated over brass—$1,05. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE O-Cedar Mops 79c and $1.19 Very low prices on O-Cedar Polishing and Dusting Mops: Small size, for polishing or dusting, 79. Large size, $1.19. THE DOWNS STORE asc Sean Pia ttn i = Ne