The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 9

rer av see “BACK EAST" ‘2 Excursion Fares | To points in Middle West and Ea: Canada and the United States. Through the | wonderful Caatoon Pacific Rockies, with ] stop-overs at jamous, resorte— i} Glacier, Lake Louise, gee es Fares from Seattle Toreate $113.78 | Montreal ... $132.78 Onews . 127.96 | Quedec 141.80 St Jeha Malifax ., «106.98 Winnipeg ... T7200] Chicago... 86.00 St Louls .... 01.50 | Washington *. 141.60 New York ... 447.40 | Boston .... 158.38 Minneapolis and St Paul... . . $7200 On male May 2500 Auger SL Renurn fimit October poubiaieneeke tae tT For full information, reservenona eta, Wrire, Phone, of Call at Canadian Pacific Railwa Second Ave. SEATTLE MAin EF. L. STURDEE, General “ADMIRAL SCHLEY” SAILS TOMORROW —for San Francisco and Los Angeles YOU'LL ENJOY the travel-by-water way. The short Ocean voyage will prove a delightful experience. You'll jate the leg room, comforts, relaxation, renewed , tonic sea air, complete service, unexcelled cuisine! She sails 11 A. M. tomorrow—and there are some choice accommodations still available. Make your res- ervations NOW! . TICKET OFFICES: 504 Second Ave., or 325 Pike St. Phone Elliott 2068 E. G. McMICKEN, Pass. Traffic Mgr., L. C. Smith Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Pacific Coastwise Service The ADMIRAL LINE EEE HF ALE KANOER PRESIDENT iW AENED TO BE Legionnaires Visit 5 TRUE, 2 FAINT! Port Townsend Sick FREDERICK, Okla—Two women| 4) fainted and several teams of horses| More than 200 Legionnaires and staged runaways on the main street | thelr families from Seattle visited the here as 1.000 Ku Klux Klansmen| Marine hospital at Port ‘Townesnd paraded, carrying banners pps Sunday, to entertain the 15 disabled crhestg ng a | veterans on Mothers’ day. — The men were entertained at Chet- semoka park, where a picnic tunch nant | Was served and games played. Music "Tt you value your het Haynes | WAS furnished by’ the Sixth United repair it. Next Liberty theatre—Ady, | States Artillery band. Ramunds 1 my Ryesiaams | He's at Praser-Patersons © reasonabli ~ las he walked up & He wore a shame-faced expression Me gaxed furtively frequently turning bi shop windows, as if he didn't want to | be recognined | on his shoulder Frequentiy he blushed quilttly and | clenched his fists nervourly, cee ce. It’s a Sad, Sad Story, But It Had to Come He walked with the ah of a man | who was expecting an unpleasant surprise—like a copper’s heavy hand THE SEAT As a matter of fact b's past was newborn babe's nideat homes in » him; he was honored and respected everywhere. Yet He was a shamed man, none the lens. Te had been betrayed by the warm weather over the week-end, Saturday's sunshine had made his old fedora unendurate and he had gone hor and retrieved his Inst} year’s straw hat from the clothes u'd think that he hed just com- mitted some terrible erime— murder ed his grandmother, hocked his} | wife's wedding ring or stool plgeoned on his favorite bootlegger. are decetving. Mysteries of Radio Explained by Expert BY BR, L, DUNCAN _,| Director, Radio Institute of America Nickeliron batteries constitute the second general type of storage bat tery used in radio reception. They consist of nickel-plated stee! grids, The positive plates have round tubes which contain a nickel oxide as the active material. negative plates have thin rectangy lar pockets, hydraulically pressed, perforated and corrugated, contain ing treo in w@ very finely divided state. The electrolyte for these batteries is a 21 per cent solution of potas sium hydrate mixed with a small amount of lithtum hydrate, The celle are contained tn a steel can, which in electrically weided together. They are connected to firm a battery by means of copper connector. During the charge of the battery | the oxygen is transferred from the iron to the nickel electrodes, Dur ing the discharge the oxygen is re turned. In the ease of the lead cel one uses a hy@rometer to measure the specific gravity of the fluid. But the specific gravity of the electrolyte in the nickebiron cell never changes Therefore the only way to measure ite state of charge is by using an ampere-hour meter. This type of battery te very @ur-| able and will stand & considerable strain. The full charge of much « battery fs usually 1.2 volts per cet! Tt should be recharged when the voltage Crops below .9 per cell. VETS HAVE HALF OF FUND RAISED Start Whirlwind Drive to Get Remainder This Week With approximately half of the required $25,000 alrendy raised, # whirlwind campaign was inaugurat-| @4 Monday to complete this week the fund needed to finance the na tional convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the reunion of the Sist division in, Seattle to bring 80,000 people to the city people from every state tn the country and some from foreign lands, The citizens’ committee tn charge of the drive ts therefore “gelling” these vidtors to the city “Each visitor,” explained 3. B. Asia, chairman of the committee, “ia expected to spend from $75 to | 2100 during the five days he is tn }town. In order to entertain these visitors properly, we need only a little more than £0 centa apiece. Not bad as a business proposition, i tt nts for at least $75? Bass, J. F. Dougias and la, comprising the commit tee on decoration, plan to make Seat tle streets and buildings a masa of vivid color during the joint conven tion Ralph A. Horr, director of conven | tion activities for the Veterans of | Foreign Wars, is working out an 41 jaborate program of entertainment land sports events, and Daniel L. | Pratt, sec |national Ya charge of a¢ |nounce detatls of a pro | and power boat regatta at a mee of the executive committee Monday night, in the Denny bullding. fynthetic leather and rubber are water, to wend a Tt ts now ponstble crewless veunel as far as radio impulses will carry. METROPOLITAN ALL WEEK CHAUNCEY OLCOTT IN “Ragged Robin” Mate. Wednesday and Saturday Sunday, May 21 Wednesday and Saturday IN A NEW CommDY ny AARON HOFFMAN “GIVE AND TAKE” Based on Capital ve, Labor SEAT SALE THURSDAY MAIL ORDERS NOW Nights ai day Mutinee Bie, 81.05, $2.20 Barge nee Wednenday B5e, 81.10, $1.65 The two meetings are expected) made from yeast, glycerine, tar and| ts are the ones mainly responsible for the source and distribution of .|energy and {t is chiefly from these |glandular substances that effective closet, Friend wife did the rest with @ can of whitewash. And so he ventured forth with the first straw hat of the season, Construction of a nickel- iron battery. The charge voltage of a lead cell |i9 2.08 volta. It should wever be dis jcharged below 1.8 volts. Never permit a battery to be over. charged nor drop below its normal [discharge A well kept battery will last for yeare if given the proper care. The best way to treat it Is to keep it working. Discharge and recharge It joften, for tf tt in kept idle its strength jand durability will become weakened. But never charge or discharge it too rapidty. About the worst thing that one can do to a battery is to have a wire on each terminal and then touch, or almost touch, the ends jtoxether to ere the spark. Some dealers Go thie to show the purcha» er that the battery is O. K. But it is & poor practics. Always keep the level of the eleo trolyte 12 an inch above the plates. | Keep flames of all kinda, at all times, away from the battery. Keep all ter. minals and connections tight and free from corrosion. Keep the bat tery clean and dry and do not allow any impurities to get into it. ina’ oo i | | Blue-jay\)) to your druggist Stops Pain Instantly | The simplest way to end al corn is | Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in- |stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in two forms—a rless, clear liquid (one drop does! nd in extra thin plasters. Use ever form you prefer, plasters he liquid —the action is the same. © | Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed » Sold by all druggists, Hauer & Hack, Chicago,| luable book, “Correct SCIENTIST TELLS OF GLAND ACTION SEAT OF LIFE N of the ginnds of nm and more particu: | dn that provide dy ree to the boty, 4 as the cause of fatigue and all weaknesses, These glands & borato: | medication is derived. The ex-government physician who ated across Third ave. from ice, at 1327 Third ave these treatments, and tation to the af-| Advertisement. TURNING POINT In the Mves of many former victims of the scourges of Rheumatism and Blood Dis- orders 1s reckoned from the day they first heard of Sey- mour’s No stores, no branches, no agencies. Sold only at the office or by mail. FUGITIVE GETS | TLE Announcement To Newlyweds and All Homemakers We are glad to announce these most liberal and con- venient special terms of only 5 per cent down as a means of encouraging the founding of homes. It is a pleasure and a privilege for us to co-operate with newly- wed couples and homemakers. We cordially invite all interested in “homes” to call on us. Our friendly and courteous salesmen will give you their time and services | without in any way obligating you to buy. They will conduct you over four large floors that are just filled with beautiful new homefurnishings—and their helpful, expert advice, together with your ideas, will visualize for you the home you have been planning. Four large floors of homefurnishings sala FF $ 2.50 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $ 50 $ 5.00 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $100 $ 7.50 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $150 $10.00 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $200 $12.50 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $250 $15.00 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $300 $20.00 Only Cash Required on a Purchase of $400 Balance of Payments Liberally and Conveniently Arranged Five Per Cent First Payment It costs nothing extra to buy on these terms—no interest charge. We at all times invite comparison of our prices on dependable merchandise. This store never buys “seconds” or “close-outs” for “sale” purposes. M.A.GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. SEATTLE’S POPULAR HOME FURNISHERS 1514-16 Second Ave., Near Pike Terms arranged in 8 friendly and dignified man- ner that ‘we are sure will please you. We have shown thousands like yourselves; let us show you. Take advantage of your credit. These special terms are to help you to have your own homefurnishings now. Why spend money on “rent- ed” furniture? HOLDS TO LOG |Whole City Joins __ TILL RESCUED to Honor Mothers Knocked from his feet by an eight war eres ee Inch fuel oll hose Monday morning, J. | “M Swanson, 85, quartermaster aboard the Union ofl tanker Lyman Stew- art, fell 20 feet from the deck. He struck across bis back on a log at the foot of the piling at Pier 14, and altho half unconscious, clung to the log until rescued by Guy Wrenn, a dock worker. Swanson was taken to Providence Churches to Vote Upon Constitution Amendments to the constitution of | the Seattle Federation of Churches will be voted on at 615 p. m. Mon day at the First Methodist church. Dr. Worth Tippy and Dr. Alva W. Taylor will make addresses. IN SMART SET ‘That Guy Manners, wanted here for embezzling $1,550 from the family ot Nettie G. Hammond, his fiancee, cut a wide swath in Nashville, Tenn., a year ago ts the Information just re cetved from the Southern city. Manners ts wanted here for using ee nepecineniine: the mails to defraud. Shortly after} ployed by the Chamber of Commerce. his indictment by the grand jury, he} He posed as « literary man and as a jumped his $1,000 bond in New Or-| cousin of Lady Diana Manners, of leans and vanished London. He wag entertained in the In Nashville, Manners was em.-' most exclusive circles, were practically exhausted morning. Telegraph wires were sending messages of love to far away. hospital in @ critical ondition, feared that his back is broken, It’s Easy! Get Your Tickets Today without expense! Wild Animals ---and--- Everything! Elephants Tigers Lions, Leopards Monkeys Trick Horses On City Subscriptions. Simply take the order for the paper. Our Car- riers will do the rest. Out-of-Town Subscriptions MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE AT THE RATE OF 50c Per Month Seals and CLOWNS That You'll Spit Your Sides Laughin’ At Oh, Boy! And It’s FREE! a ‘oe ey | LSS. > HERE'S HOW TO GET A TICKET IN A FEW MINUTES OF YOUR SPARE TIME Have just TWO of your friends and neighbors who are NOT NOW having The Star delivered to their homes, sign the subscription blanks printed below.. Then bring to The Star office and get your ticket. ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE NEW—THAT IS, PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO THEM SUBSCRIPTION BLANK I hereby subscribe to THE SEATTLE STAR for two months and thereafter until I order same discontinued. I agree to pay the carrier at the rate of 600 per month, 1 AM NOT NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO ME. SUBSCRIPTION BLANK I hereby subscribe to THE SEATTLH STAR for two months and thereafter until I order same discontinued. I agree to pay the carrier at the rate of 600 per month. I AM NOT NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO ME. NQMO eeesscececnsccccccnerseereerceresseusecesseecooesses A Address ... Phone No. Taken by THE SEATTLE STAR Taken by 1307-11 Seventh Ave.