The evening world. Newspaper, August 28, 1922, Page 13

THE EVeNLNG WORLD, MONDAY, AUGUB! 28, 1922, Oho Wruawere; Formerly A. T. Stewart 1 THE EVENING WORLDS CE COLUMN. Last Days of August Sale of Bedding Broadway at Ninth August Blanket Sale Now Going On Telephone 1700 Stuyresant By Capt. Robt. Scofield Wood. { QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ] Tour Radio Pans, Rrooklyn— Will you kindly publish a hook-up for a single tube regenerative set using honeycomb coils for the primary, secondary and tickler colls for short wave reception? What size coils shall we use? Is there any advantage in using honeycomb cofls as against the regu m of variable inductance and ti Answer—The following hoo%-up is the most practical honeycomb t-—condenser mfd, and grid leak from 14 to 2 meg- variable condensers, capacity 001 mfd.; §% detector tube and socket 10, a 221% 11, phones of 2,200 2, filament theostat ; use battery Honeycomb ‘cols efficient \ for the short w \ for the z capable of tuning be- low 1,000 1 yario-coupler It is, howeve efficient comb: coll values able with ‘the jer combination. very convenient and lon to work with, The given above in the key will up for a set r the primary, Using honeycomb coils fc fecondary and tickler and two-step amplifier? What si would it be advise tion of concerts on 360 metres? Could a horn be used with this set and loop What size should the loop aerial sr—You will find many of asked in coil ep- s above gram the steps of amplificat added to the <-up of th which ea nsw essary. to raise the plate potential on the last step to 80 or 90 V to obtain the with the horn. A loop not be of any use to any Wall live too far from the stations. A loop aerial is primarily with frequenc able conditt leasting station, used with any degree of suce At Am Pauawe LNALOs cf HHL Sy <a’ Witt SIOA-F srVOA, Rs i, Garbutt—"I have a regenerative set with two steps of amplification and am uble to receive WJZ, KDKA, WGY and other stations within a radius of 400 miles very good. Iam using a two- wire antenna 80 feet long and about 60 feet high. If I increase the length of my aerial to 100 or 110 feet, which I can easily do, will I in the ? —You are y fine reaults from . but there 13 no ng your n of a few radius it ep or two e detector. frequency pfore t senn—"I have a crystal re- shown in the sketch and I it because the landlord wil! celver as cannot use not permit me to erect an aerial, W. one strung srovid the pleture moulding, an shown in the sketch, work all right? solutely necessary to use a water Won't a gas pipe a ground and a detector | Me do Just as well?” Anawer—You are lo- cated too far from the broadcasting sta tions to operate a crystal set with an Indoor aerial. The water pipe makes the best ground ordinarily available. The Fire Underwriters prohibit the use of the gas lines for grounding purposes Your hook-up should — be changed to correspond to the following diagram. As the set stands at present you wil be unable to hear anything with it ABRIAL a ( CONDENSER \ronine Wokuetiten Gu Sos mya Dasram nv3 Radio Bug, Bronx—"I have a crystal set but no aerial and no prospects of geiting one as our landlord will not per- at it is perfectly safe to have an nerial on the house. If I can help you in this way, just say so. Radio Fan, Brooklyn—‘Will I receive anything on « ery an indoor aerial running — throt tuning inches in dlar inches long set consisting of forty-four fect long the rooms, double three and one-half ster, seven and on d wound with N enamel wire, crystal detector, fixed con- denser and a pair of 1000 ohm phones? What is the wave length and receiving distance?’ Answer—I think you are in the same class as your Bronx brother in affliction. The possibilities are greatly against reception with the indoor aerial. The wave range of your tuning coil is about 900 meters. The distance ever which any set will receive can only be established by actual test. WJZ—Newark | | 360 Metres al baseball scores of 7:00 P.M the American, National and Interna- tional League games. 7:10 P, M.—Stories from St. Nicholas [wae 9:00 P. M.—Business and industrial conditions in the United States as ob- served by the National Indus . M. err trial Con- Has Taverno; Fine Day" and ‘ongs of the Merchant ef Steward Ballyn of 1,—Stan¢ time signals from E 11:01 FP. M.—Weather forecast WW2Z—New York 360 Metres. _—— ns M.—Favorite Os —Brief song recital by Leota soprano, Alexander Russell melodies fron Favorite melodies from yday chemistry (facts est). Informal talks Louis Volansky, age thirteen, nle student of research In ibject: “Radium—Its History and Chemistr P. M.—Favorite melodies from great composers. WOR—Newark 360 Metres . om Vanity Fair} Word on Men's M.—Poems by Louis Ginsberg; excerpts from ‘The Attic of the Past.” 3.00 P, M.—Songs by Miss Gertrude a. Aria from ‘Mad- ecini; b. ‘Waltz Foster Hill, Di- vision, United New York City. a. “Minuet,” b. “Etude,” Chopin A reading of poems by rector of Y. M,C. insberg: M.—Group of old Irish songs y Miss Law. Programme: ‘‘Be- fe, If All Those Endearing Young Char “The Last Rose of Summer’; mit one to be erected on the roof. 1 have tried out the fire escape and the bed spring but with no results. What can I do?" Answer—I am afraid that I know no way of helping you, as an outdoor ai 1s essential to reception with a crystal set. The only way that I can see is to convince the landlord thi “1 Dream of You in the Flowering P,. M.—Baseball scores. —Weekly release of the atistical Organization, Popular selections. amme: "My Rambler Rose"; * My Honey Man"; ‘Moon River’; Deedle Dum."" 8 . M.—George Barnard, soloist of New York and Newark, N. J. Pro- gramme over radio. §.10 P, M,—Waldemar Kaempftert on y Inventions.” M.—Songs by the Newark Chapte Sons of the American Revo- lution Quartet. The members of the quartet are Russell B, Rankin, John W. Huntington jr, Edmun D. Poole and Edwin W. Gould. Progra Musical Trust,” “Midnight Patrol,” “Copper Moon.” 8.30 P, M.—Soprano solo by Mable Green Musk, 8.35 P. M,—Comie monologues by Paul Minert. $45 P, M.—Community singing. ‘The first radio community chorus will by led by Car! Bannwart, President of the Orpheus Club of Newark Ladies Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin Fresh and Youn Soap, Otngment, Tal every wher addPéne: Outlenra Laberdteries Dept « Vorsarophce Masidens Mase “Great cry and little wool’’ or “Mair whistle than wool.” In old times, when Phila- delphia was enriched by many Scotch families, pro- verbs like that above often fell into aily conversations Professor Blackie, of Edin- burgh University, had many friends in America, and was much loved by many of George H. Stuart’s friends, with whom he always “put up.” It was he who said to us young fellows, “I don’t know a better advice to a young man than never to be idle; an idler is like a housekeeper who keeps the doors, open for any burglar that wants to get in.” (Signed) foots 1922 each day, will remain August 28, Actual “Before and After’’ Sale Prices In the Wanamaker Sale of Fashion Furs Prices during our dvance fur sale, of course, are al- ways less than during the regular season—but how much Jess—in actual dollars and cents, is the important question. + *# * Here are six _representa- tive coats in the Wanamaker Sale, showing both the present sale price and the price these same models, of the same fine furs, will be .fter the termina- tion of the sale. 40 inch Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) coat, with skunk, or self collars and cuffs, that would regularly be $325—now, Tp Si 40 inch natural squirrel coat, very dark matched skins, with and without borders, that would be regularly now, $495. i | 40 inch raccoon coat, full 45 inch Scotch moleskin coat, | flaring sports model, — that large 1 collar and wide | would be regularly $295— Mandarin s that would now, $210., Extra size Hudson seal coats, 40 inch long, full collars an cuffs of skunk or self trimmed. 48 to 52 bust, that would | regularly be $500—now, $425. At less than winter prices Upon payment of 25 per cent. of purchase price furs will be held in our dry cold-air storage until November 1st, without charge. Third Floor, Old Building now, $375, k ceracul coat ink fur on collars and that would regularly be now, $250. regularly b THE FIRST ACTUAL MODELS FROM THE AUGUST PARIS OPENING Sve now being shown in The Wanamaker Fashion Shlons Exquisite interpretations of the new Faris mode hy Jeanne Hallee. With theminew hats fromReboux and Suzy, and a new three -ptece costime from Miller Seours. ‘Ueproductions at much less than the cost of the originals may he ordered from ourownworkyrooms = Second Floor Old Building In the Women’s Sports Shop Paris Knitted Blouse Sweaters, Half Price TUESDAY nee of our unusually on of fibre silk aters—which is from the roduced them Monte Carlo and Were $14.75 to $95 Now $7.35 to $47.50 Brilliant colors versions of In fi 3 ental of sports Old Building L _ Last Three Days of the August Furniture Sale Featuring Furniture at Half certain large groups of bedroom, dining-room and living-room furniture, suites and single pieces; and in addition Our entire Furniture stock At 10 to 50 per cent. less During these last days of the Sale the Furniture Galleries, Open until 9 P. M. to accommodate those who cannot come in the daytime. (Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Elghth Gallery, New Bullding) Last Chance for Baby in the Furniture Sale Some baby should be made happy before the last of August with this lovely nine-piece set of furniture in French gray enamel hand-decorated in color with charming figures of dancing chil- dren and flowers. Now—$425 Regularly $625 The pieces in the set are master made, with exquisite attention to detail. Drop side bed with bevelled foot-board. Wardrobe, with five drawers and hanging compart- ment. Good-sized table with drawer. Decorated basket scale. Hamper. Costumer, of good height. Mother's chair for dress- ing and bathing baby. High chair with tray and safety catch. Covered nursery chair to match. Third Floor, Old bus Clearaway of Corsets, $1.50 ee eS Were $3.50 to $6.50 Broken sizes, but a wide range for the medium and slender figure. And a few for the large woman, too. Of pink brocade; white, pink and plain coutil, in medium and low bust. Main Alsle, Street Floor, Old Buliding Cretonnes that are different + * * 32c. 48c. 60c yard Earlier in the season they were much more. But the crisp charm of their colorings and designs remains un- dimmed, although the price is lower. “There is a touch of difference in your cretonnes,” said a customer yesterday. ‘She spoke truly, They are different—they are chosen with an unusual amount of taste for every type of home that could need them, And Fall is a good time to buy them, For, be it whispered, smait interior decorators ure using the more artistic chintzes and cretonnes for all the-year-round draperies in the houses they decorate. New Building Play Sandals lower ** For Children and Growing Girls eae $2, $2.50 and $3 Were $2.75 to $5.35 pair 4 little last. clearaway Tan calfekin.-Wh All leather with good heavy sole well-made and durable From size 6, for infant:, tv size 7, for growing girl First Floor, Old ting 4 this. \ r Sales of China,. Glassware, Pottery Lamps and Housewares * Started in advance of September to permit those going away over Labor Day to take advantage of the wonderful opportanities. When requested charge will be made on the September account. * * * 5,000 Dinner, Sets in 200 open stock patterns at 20 to 50 per cent. less $7.50 for $16 Sets up to $385 for $485 sets of 51—100 and 107 pieces Also a collection larger than we have ever had before of tea sets, breakfast sets, coffee and chocolate alad, berry and dessert sets; and service plates in scores of magnificent patterns. That the dinner sets would be of the best American china and porcelain and of the best English semi-porcelain was, of course, to be expected in such a Sale as But read on— Some sets of the finest glish bone china from England's greatest potters are in the group. If we were to tell you their name would scarcely believe us, for you would “Such china as (hat cannot be a part of a sale.” And French China Theodore Haviland—a prince of French potters—is the maker of many of the choicest. French china dinner sets. Other great French names—names to conjure with —are to be read on the bottoms of the pieces of magnificent sets, all a part of the Sale. Ten Original Designs To make perfect the picture of this sumptuous September offering, we are including in the Sale dinner sets by one of the best Limoges pot decorated with ten absolutels varying designs of our exclusive use. For over two years our expert worked on them with the French potter, And fine, indeed, are the results of their study and experimentation. For amongst these ten designs you will find a wealth of beauti- ful floral figures in wonderful colorings, and a splendor of decoration of encrusted gold and of raised gold paste. An Idea of the Prices French China 100 and 107 piece dinner sets for $55 to $388—Regularly $75 to $485. American Semi-porcelain 52 piece sets, $7.50 to $100-—Regularly $16 to $130. English Semi-porcelain 107 piece sets for $30 to $101.50—Regularly $65 to $127. Other Imported China 52 to 107 piece sets, $19.50 to $260—Regularly $24.50 to $325. On Nine Gift Tables at $1.50 to $20 are beautiful single pieces and small sets of pottery, glass and china; bowls, compotes, vases, candlesticks, scores of other decorative and useful articles. Our Entire Range of Stem Glassware, 20 per cent. Less The finest imported glass, the best American glass. Clear, leadblown glass, plain or decorated in gold or silver encrustations; etched, engraved or cut. 3, new and widely Our china repr Imported Fancy Glassware 20 per cent. to 50 per cent. Less _ From Czechoslovakia and elsewhere; exquisite single pieces and sets of fancy colored glass or of white glass decorated in color and with gold and silver. Vases, bowls, dessert sets, other beautiful fancy pieces, Cut Glass at Half Price ection of vases, bowls, water sets, single »s from one of America’s best cut-glass A fine table pie factories. Household Glassware 20 per cent. to 50 per cent. Less Suger and cream sets, nappies, pitchers, oil and vinegar cruets, water bottles, other table pieces of the best American glassware. . Fry Glass Ovenware 20 per cent. to 50 per cent. Less Guaranteed not to crack in the hottest oyen. Hiern oe casseroles, scores of other cooking and es. Cereal Sets $5.50, $6.50 and $8.50—were originally $7.50, $10and$12. In 15 piece sets of porcelain and china. Kitchenware 20 per cent. to 50 per cent. Less Mixing bowls, bakers, tea-pots, percolators, salt- boxes, jugs and other articles of glass, china, pottery and porcelain, . Bronze and Marble Figures Half Price All our collection of bronze and marble figures and other pieces of pottery. A fine group of decora- tive pieces for the home, varying in size, subject and treatment. Concrete Garden Furniture 20 per cent. to 50 per cent. Less Benches, tables, flower-boxes, flower-pots, pedese tals and other pieces. And glass gazing globes and bronge sun-dials, too. Lamps in the Lamp Shop 20 per cent. to 50 per cent. Less The Lamp Shop has been entirely re leled. Its stocks are almost wholly new. M any of them will be in the Sale. Boudoir, table, reading la floor and bridge lamps of solid mahogany, paintee and decorated wood, metal and pottery. sntative has only recently returned from an extended tour of Enge land, France, Italy and other European centers, where the finest glass and china are made. Already the fruits of his buying are her And by far the greater part of all that he bought of this choice, magnificent merchandise—china and glassware de luxe, we might call it— is taking part in the September Sale. Housewares 10 to Second Gallery, New Buliding, 333 Less Bear in mind that these are the standard Wanamaker trustworthy house- wares that we sell all the year round and not the flimsy, cheap, unsatisfactory things offered in most sales. Featured for Tuesday 200 No. 8 Kreamer Oval Wash Boilers, copper bottom. Regular price $4.50—Sale $3.00. 300 Porcelain Tep Kitchen Tables—white enamel with drawer. 36 in. long, regularly $10.50—Sale $8. 40 in. long, regularly $11.50 Sale $8. 72 Rigid Standard Folding Lroning Boards. Regularly $4.50 sale $3.25. 72 Folding Lawn Clothes Dryers. Regularly $16.00-—Sale $9.50. 100 6 Ib. Electric lrons ularly $6.75—Sale $3.75. guaranteed. Reg- 72 Aluminum Stove Coffee Percolators, pt. Colonial shape. Regularly $4.00--Sale $2.50. | 625 Aladdin Aluminum Tea Kettles—5 qts. Regularly $4.60—Sale $3.00. “+s 67 No. 8 Low Frame Waffle Irons—Reg- ularly $1.75,-Sale $1.00. 84 Cast Iron No. 8 Dutch Ovens, Titetop covers—Regularly $3.00—-Sale $1.50. * 25 Detecto Bathroom Scales will weigh to 300 Ibs. 00. Regularly $15.00—Sale $12. 150 9 in. diameter Handy Steel ree with wire basket. Regularly $1.60 — Sale $1.00. 18 Nickel-plated Electric Coffee Percola- iors, 6 cup capacity, Regularly $19.50-—Sale ie $t2. Seventh Gallery, New Buliding