OCR Text |
Show ' THE BINGHAM PRESS BUI LETIN i . PAGE FIVE MORNING FROCKS FOR SPRING; NEW NECKWEAR IS IMPORTANT PROPHECIES of coining styles for mutter of words tuey appear In the collections mad ready for merchants and for tourists who go South In search of spring weather. In the great markets of the country and In the parade of fashion at famous resorts, new styles are In review, and many of them are destined to appear later In all parts of these United States. However, no one cares to make selection of Important sum-mer frocks until all the new things are an display, hut simple morning or dny dresses may l mude ready now, so that there will be no rush or worry when warm days roll us out of doors. Stylists tell us that plnln. high col-ored linens In soft reds, butt, blue and light green, henna snd light brow- n-skillfully made and new shades appear la plain materials. Fullness at the sides and front, panels and aprons, achieved by plalta and shin-tug- and tucking at the hips, promise fuller skirts which are flared by varied means, but nil from low waistline or below the knees From present Indications neckwear Is Increasing in Importance and com-ing In for even more attention than It has Just now. Ho long as practical duy dresses remain simple and slmoat un-adorned they must look to small finish-ing touches snd to lift them above the level of the common-place. The new frocks presented re-cently for spring. In tailored snd In formal types, sre as simple as th" that have been so successful for v PLI ft 1 Of New Blun Chnrmnen. sre alrcudy In demund for morning dresses and that certuln heavy cotton weaves In the same colors will be used. Thnt white crepe de chine and white wash silks with colored stripes are n sure of welcome (is the sun-shine Is. and that, In tailored versions of the daytime frock, navy blue Is com-ing buck and eonilna strong. That for nil these frocks the simple, stralchtllne silhouette remains undis-turbed as the favorite of fashion nnd that collars and enffs of crepe de chine, embroidered hatlftte or other slieer fabrics, plain and striped linens and litres are always n part tf the play. They sny these frocks may or may not be belted but that mi.ny of them have leather beltn worr nt n low wnlstfine. iter, but they reveal a greater varletj in necklines and emphasize neck fin IshlnK. The scarf, or tie, or Jabot at tached vary the ever present collar treatment, although this remains by fat the most Important neck finish. Among made-u- p neckpieces, collar and cult sets and scarfs or ties, ths shops are showing neckwear by the yard, ready to be converted Into any sort of pieces. Two exumples of this attractive yardage ure pictured here-o- ne in net and lace nnd one in plaid and plain ribbon. Both are plaited the net frill unshed with lace Inser-tion nnd narrow edging at the top and rows of colored stitching as a border In the ribbon ynrdnge a narrow plain rllilion Is Joined to plaid tnlTeta with n fifes? F fr--S i 0f s liu f Rejuvenated by Neckwear. or belts made of the material of the dress. With tlip striped Wiish silk, white erepe de chine collar ami culT and narrow white kid .belts, mnke n perfect finish. Pearl buttons ligtire also In the composition of tub frocks. A daytime dress that may lie worn now and later, is shown In the pic-ture. It is made of navy blue clinr-meen- , and it entirely plnin except for two pruct lea' The red leather belt Is muci wider than the average and the model has adjusted It at a higher line 4han that sponsored by present modes. There Is very little likelihood that the waistline will be any higher than It Is now. For afternoon frocks, combinations s? plain and printed fabrics are very - - .,-- , tiny golil braid. Two rows of it are set on a soft net foundation, hound on one edge with the narrower ribbon, lo form collar tind cutis. The collar Is finished with a ribbon tie. Last year's stralghtline frocks can-not be told from this year's when they are brought up to-- t in style by new neckwear, and n few change! of neckwear will keep them always fresh find Interesting. Whoever has treasured One, round collars, of precious lace or embroidery, has the means at hand for adding a touch of beauty nnd dignity to the simplest dress that will lend It the character of elegance. JULIA BOTTOM LEY, ( lilt, Weetera Mawapaper Union. P I I' J I h I I I I1 I l7 d I I "I r" " "" to " it """" " 71"" 5j" " """" JT s - )4 iy 7-J- 57"" 23 " n 3J-- J sr n y t "" " 55" a Wti si 3j f """ j7" """ 5? j? w """ 57" m rifeA .mm. mm 3 ' sT - po j $i 53 7"" 57" ss J' TI s 7 " J3T s$ " """" SS" " " " "rii" jj-- J7" - Z8 if 1 77 I-- --- ;vr (Copyright, 1111.) II Old TMtaaaeat IS reatanaOan IS Bale IS FraarMent IT Famate ! tk rvSl IS Teat Xt4t SmiH Artlrla ST Minnie wltk SS Plalnra Srawa by faaer SI Uanslasa la wavaa ajrarea SS An aaelaat tat a rial SO Marak ST avarase S Xarsa trae af tka allva Taaiar 48 Neck naad as an article al toad 4B PraSa Sanotlna lasaflleiaaar 40Oaaa. aalrttlcaa 4T Paaaaaaln a catanaana Alaaaae 40 Arllela at aesaral . SO Paataerlst h ASvcrk 8S Hevaal a aaeret HS Laoka vtwalaslr ative at Earaaean eanntry R Uallskttnlly aeeatae akrak SO Ownatk SO Calcarvens aartk aatS aa (e tlllaar SS Tkna ST Bet SO Sack kelaa-- tka caaa. 70 An alternative Selntlen will appaar la Bast Imm Solution of Last Week's Puzxle. Horitontal. I Tarklak ealn 4 'oaatrr la Aaln t Xamker 10 II lark IS Paaaaaalva areaaaa 14 Teraal slant 15 Banality 18 Tran to Hrelaen ankalaneea SI Vrari4 til Blr4 US Haa Ik American klr4 Sn Ontl 50 Italian Ninea, taaaaaa tar win ST Troakla SH Tkna ai Kruat at aa army 82 Senartry arsan 84 Prenean 8a Hkrtkm 80 BckalS " 40 Greek letter 41 Coaraa 81a 43 Not at all 44 Small tropical traa . 4T Nate af mnalcal aenle 45 tnadrape4 60 Kneloaare 51 Blklleal ekaracta SS IV amber 54 lllaeaaea 86 To linmeraa 55 Blow SO Pipe 01 Be Seaervlna at 52 Tklns 04 Poker term ee To clear OT Rxtrema ea nod t lava To Pracloua atoaa . ,,,.,. TI ller own T2 IHfferetit T3 Unit at llvlnsr arsaalaaa Vertical, .1 Bar wklck talla Into tka teetk of a ratrket-wbe- el Ta rrverberata 8 To kumble 4 I'repoaltton 6 Hecord a Ve T C'onikiietlblea a Rlrbly crobelllaked 5 Chance r vAPtlBAHi t ytYI Jff fTB 5 I L L MLnT-P(rJ- u R ? T & UDO WflA J g S okiCjv 1 Ml ll J 8Lj MU ANfT: I g A MTDgH ujiB a n et tsHTbHS KMlc IcIcipiZuhTyI.'? Is IqIpIj A HOW TO 60LVE A CROSS-WOR- PUZZLE Wken the correct lettcra are placed la Ike white eparee tkla paaale wtll pell rrerde kotk vertically-- and karlaonlallr, Tka flrat letter In anek ward la Indicated br a namker, wklck Vetera to tar drflnltlnn Haled below tka paaalo. Thaa No. I nader tka column kraded "korlaontal" deSnea a ward wklek will all the wklta apnrea np to tko flrat klark aquare to tka rlakl, and a namker nndaa. "vertical" deflnea a. word wklck will All Ike wklta auaarea ta tka next klnrk ana below. No lettcra aa In tkc black apacea. All worda need ara dletloanr? warda, rxcept proper nnmea. Abbrerlatloua, aleas, Inlllala, technical ternaa and ekea-le- la forma are Indicated In the dcBallloae. - J-- -, iina " ZZI" (Edited ky O. Douglas w.rdrop. M.tor R.dt0 u.reha,.lB.., By J. L. RIFKIN Crystals arc fast becoming unpopu-lar as detectors and rectifiers of radio i waves. Except for Its use In reflex jr "'" " circuits, the crystal Is now used only by those who cannot afford the more expensive vacuum tube. The mala reason for the neglect of the crystal Is the fact that crystals have a limited receiving range, except under very favorable conditions. An-other reason for the unpopularity of the crystal If that most crystal cir-cuits do not provide sufficient selec-- i tlvlty and the different broadcasting ! . atatlons "Interfere" with each other In the set Were It not for these two disadvan-tages, crystals would be even more widely used than vacuum tubes for - radio reception. In the first plsce, crystals are very much cheaper to buy J and to replace than tubes. Secondly. a lnding to two. binding posts at the top of the stator tube. This completes the varlocoupler. A thin coat of collodion or of ahellae diluted with alcohol may be spread over the winding to keep the turns In place. The taps are acraped free of Insulation, ao that the leads from the switches may be soldered to them. The parts sre now mounted upon the panel and baseboard. The posi-tion of the various Instruments is shown In Figure 2. The varlocoupler Is mounted on the left, the switches leading to the tens taps snd the units taps respectively sre In the center and the condenser Is mounted on the right. This makes a very neat and simple panel layout The crystal is mounted above the switches. If a fixed crystal detector la nsed It may be mounted Inside the set, and will relieve the operator from the neces-sity of making delicate crystal adjust-ments. Wiring Is simple Matter. The wiring diagram shown In Fig 1 Is very simple and easy to fol low. The serial (s single wire about 100 feet long) la connected to a bind Ing post In the upper left-han- d comet of the panel. The binding post Is la turn connected to the ststor plates of the variable condenser. The ground (a wire connected to the nearest radi-ator er cold water pipe) Is connected to another binding post on the lower left-han- corner of the panel. The ground binding post Is connected te the units switch and to one end of the rotor winding. The movable plates of the variable condenser are then connected to the "tens" switch and te the cat whisker of the crystal detec-tor. The other end of the detector and the other end of the rotor wind-ing go to other binding posts on ths panel, to which the phones sre con-nected. The fixed condenser Is con-nected across the phone binding posts. Use bus bar or No. 14 copper wlr for making connections and solder all the Joints well. Before soldering the Fii "Tdi T--m ' II Showing How Rotor Is Mounted Upon Stator Tube. the crystal does not require any bat-teries to run It, at tubes do, and thus has no cost of upkeep. Thirdly, It is a well-know- n fact that crystals give much better and clearer reproduction . of broadcast speech or music than vacuum tubes do. An exceptionally efficient crystal set can be built If the directions and given are carefully followed. This set will give surprisingly good results and will cover far greater dis-tances, If properly tuned, than the or-dinary crystal set. The parts needed to build this re-ceiver are very few, and If the vsrlo-coupl- er Is made at home according to the directions given the cost of the set, not Including aerial, ground and phones, would be small. - y - - Parts Needed to Build Set The materials needed are: . . One varlocoupler as described. One (.0005 mfd.) condenser. One crystal detector. One .002 mfd. fixed condenser. One panel 7 Inches by 10 Inches. One baseboard, 6 by 0 Inches. Aerial, ground, phones. The varlocoupler may be any one of the standard makes now on the snarket, or It may be constructed In this way: Get a cardboard or composition tube about 8Vi Inches In diameter and 6 Inches long. An empty oatmeal or salt box will do very nicely. One Inch down from the top of the box punch two small holes one-quart- of an Inch apart. Procure a spool of No. 20 or 22 double cotton-covere- d wire and weave the end of the wire back and forth through the two holes until the wire Is firmly anchored. A few Inches - . of the end of the wire should be left free to make connections to. Now the winding is begun. Wind Ten turn, of the wire as closely and tightly as possible. When the tenth turn Is wound hold the turns securely with the left hand while you twist a little loop In the wire with the right hand. This forms a tap. . Wind on eighty more turns, with a tap at the end of every tenth turn. Do not mo.Be the taps directly under each other, but a Uttle staggered to one side, aa shown In Fig. 1. . These form the "tens" taps. Nine more turns are then wound on, with a tap at the end of each turn. These are the "units" taps. After the ninth turn has been tapped wind an- - Wiring Diagram Very Simple and . Easy to Follow. leads to the rotor windings try revers-ing the connections. That is, try chunglng around the leads going to the two rotor binding posts. Tuning this set is very simple and does not need any description. The crystal is adjusted and the dials and switches are turned until the 'station Is picked up, after which final adjust-ments are made to bring in the station as loudly as possible and to eliminate Interference from other stations. Diagram Showing Fosition of the Va-rious Instruments. other turn and fasten the wire securely by means of two small holes, as in the beginning of the winding. Leave a few Inches of at the end to make connections to. Mounting the Rotor. Now get a wooden rotor bail about , three Inches In diameter. This rotor ball, with brass fittings for mounting It upon the statoi tube, can be at any radio shop. Sixty turns of No. 20 wire are wound upon the rotor, about two inches of wire being left at each end of the wire for The rotor Is then mounted upon the stator tube, as shown In Fig. 1. Two small holes are made In the stator tube directly opposite j each other' and one-hal- f inch down from the top of the tube. The mount- - J Ings for the rotor ball are pushed j through these holes. Stranded wire Is j ased to connect the ends af the rotor Ptrmatunl roati araegooat ' iworjcmawt noad Dohind Otis Automobile Millions now recognize the automobile as a ne-cessity. It ia no longer a luxury lor the lew. Sixty . per cent of tta use b fair bueinesa. , Because ol this the mod-ern paved highway haa become an economic ne-cessity. Yet although the muenra ol Concrete Roads and Soma ha beta eteadily iDcreaeing, our ' highway span today lap lar behind the automobile. The . gnat aujorfey ol our highways art as out oi dan ia the aingla-- ' " tnck, narrow pue railway ol . fihy years afa Such a condition not only ewfr oualy handicap tha piccieat ol tha auaxaobila m a comiotabla, peoBtabh) naans ol transporta-tion, but aho holds hack L induatrUI and , every asctioa al the country- - hat eosnag taxpa)n) Bullion ol dot-- lanaanuaDy. Hvhwaybiilaibouldbe , continued ami cnUrfad upon. Your highway aurhoriosi are rasdy lo carry ia thair ahar ol . - dris great rmbUt work. But they sbubi have your tuppott. Tall them you are randy w fcrvatt in mora and wider Concrete Hich- - waytaow. " s PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 Weat Waahinirtoa Straet CHICAGO iSrWHvnall OrBafRsYsffafaW 99 IwtHfQ maBamddmVmafCtmmm OsKMbiMCkiat Iont take ckaneea at roar korant or ainles txiins laid op with Dletemper, Inflaaaaa, Pink Larynaltla, Uearea, Coacka of tXIda. tilVe --HPOUN'S" ta both tko alek and tka wall one. The atandard remedy tor SO yaon. Olvo "RPOIIN'a" tor Dae Win. tamper, M aenta and IJW at drat etaraa, BPOHM MEDICAL CO. OOBHjtlt. 1WD. I 35 years of j I unfailing8" 1 I Ice on bake- - 1 1 day las nJ6 I I world greater 1 1 bakiPowder 1 1 Uetain8 its I I creat leavening I .. . I angtt every 1 the. 1 I climate to I Alway. depend I I able and pure. 1 ICetRidolDanMBj Cuticura Sbampoos Saoa. etiitiiiaat Tihan ant a'aialnia, aJai When a man Is unable to choose be-tween two evils be usually hunts up t third. v. ..i.:r - rit-:t- - " gRY RHYN irilicK man, poor man, beggar man, thief. Which are you going to marry? Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief. Or a man from Tipperary? rant I rick aua and poor nun. taft skU down, on bottom of flrrtdjaati top skU dVwa, tica koysstooie. - - RADIO RHYMES j By ROBERT 8. SUTLIFFE THE RADIO LAY 2 I Give jour hens free concerts f I and Increase your egg produc- - I tlon. Charmed by the music of I f a plcolo, 30 hens laid 5,040 eggs f S in seven months. News Item. f TTTHEN we folks were girls I V and boys. If we heard a f I cackling Dulse, we wouldn't give j the Incident a thought ; we were I willing hens should sleep, eggs 1 J were then ao got darned cheap, J X that a dozen for a quurter could i T be bought. I!ut those times J I have pugged away, we now coax J the hens to lay, we Jolly them z with scientific feed ; no more J the biddies roam, they are kept toduy at home, with a patent i I tills or that for every need. I Nowadays there's little show f I for a hen that's getting slow, i for production now the chicken a born nnd Ireil ; with her fnili ut 1 J 00 cents, she must show nccoiu- - i i pllshtiients, she must lay, or $ J surely off will go her head. Like J the calm, contented cows, chick- - a J ens now are kept from rows, j there's no excuse tliai goes for 4 I hens who shirk; she's allowed j J but strict propriety and freed J I from male society, the biddy's 1 J mind Is kept upon her work. J But the best of ai: the trick- - IJ that are practiced on the chicks. J a shell game all the country 2 I folks slvould know; Is to keeja J the hens a laying by some fet- - 2 I low's plcolo playing, hroud- - j cast to the birds by rodlo. If 2 you wont your hens to lay, you 3 Z Just get some one to play some J i Jazzy tune you'll find the liens. 1 t like best; then you make a J sound like "gimme,'' and the 2 bens will start to shimmy, and j the fruit will soon be dropping 2 In the nest. f f (C Selaaaa and InTeatlan.) 2 "I MTTTaiepaaata1walslllaaMtMIWsla1k4i . , r-- |