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6:50 p. m.—-W. 0. Ike—Music
While You Dine. .
10 p. m.——W. E. A. F.-—Lopezs
orchestra. ‘
10215 p. m.—-—W. J. Z.—-— ‘Slums
of London by George L. Chester-
ton. '
, THURSDAY.
'Daylight Time.
“'EAF—Ncw York City—492.
11 a. m.——Murie Nicholson, sopra-
no.
11:10 a. m.—“Summ-er Dishes," by
Prudence Penny.
11:30 a. m.-——"Flavoring and Very-
ing the Midsummer Menu." '
p. m.—1::lsie l’cck, soprano.
4:10 p. m.———Sylvla Schachter pian-
ist.
4:40 p. m.—~Storics for children by
Elizabeth Randall.
6 p. m.——\iusxc rrorn Hotel Wald-
orf-Aszoria.
7 p. m.—Miliweek services under
the auspices of the Greater New
York Fedtration of Churches.
7:30 p. m.—~"Some Confessions of
Veteran Speakers."
7:40 p. m.———Elmcr Grosso and his
versatile dance orchestra.
8:15 ”p. m.—"lnternationsl Polo
and the Coming Matches."
8:30 p. m.—Elmcr Grosso and his
versatile (lance orchestra.
10 p. tin—Vincent Lopez‘s orches-
trn.
“'JIr—Ncw York City—455.
1 p. m.—Hotcl Pennsylvania. or;
chestra.
4 p. m.—-Eleanor Gunn's fashion
talk.
4:15 p. m.—-"The Progress of the
\Yorld."
7 p. m.——Gotham Hotel
orchestra.
7:30 p. m.—Gotham Hotel Con-
cert. orchestra. ,
8 p. m.—-“‘eekly French Lesson.
8:30 p. m.——,\’ew York Philhar-
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10:15 p. m.——j‘Slums of London.”
by George Laval Chesterton.
10:30 p. m.-—\andorf-Astorla or-
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\VJY—NCW York City-405.
7:30 p. m.-~Pi:dmont Trio.
8:45 p. m.—therary period.
Grace Isabel Colbron. .
9 p. m.—Al Ileiser's Club Ferreri
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“‘Olb—Newark—dOS.
2:30 p. m.-——Castle Edward Hotel
orchestra. -
3 p. m.——“America. the Paradise
for \‘V’omcn.” ' ., -
3:15 p. m.—Earl Chapin May in a.
reading from his book, "Cully of the
W’hite Tops."
3:30 p. m.—-Castle Edward Hotel
orchestra.
6:15 p. m.——A1bert E. Soul: in his
weekly talk.
6:30 p. m.—“Music
Dine."
\VRO—“hshington—Abi).
4 p. m.—-Fashlon developments.
4:10 p. m.——Song recital by Ar—
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4:20 p. rim—"Beauty and Person‘
allty," by Elsie Pierce.
5 p. m.-—-Song recital to be an-
nounced. -
7 p. m.-Storics and
children by Peggy Albion.
Concert
by
While You
songs for
Judges, I. XIX.
(Kansas City Star)
The Bible text printed in "The
Star" Saturday morning was a. brief
lesson on preparedness drawn from
to istery of to Clldren of Israel. In
Judges. 1:19 we read:
“And to Lord wa wit Judah; and
he draw: out the inhabitant of the
mountains; but could not drive out
the inhabitants of the valley because
they had chariots of iron."
In other words, the inhabitants of
the mountain trusted in peace soci-
eties and in protesting that they did
not believe in war. The inhabitants
of the valley evidently believed in
preparedness. Governor Bryan. if
he had lived in that day. would have
been a. leader of the mountaineers.
The people who _ut their confl-
dencedcncc in goo 'intentions were
driven out. The people who had
chariots of iron repulsed's Judnh's
attacks and protected their homes.
As usual. preparedness won.
American workers have more gold
in their teeth than laborers in most
European countries have in the
banks. says Secretary of Labor
James J. Davis. and he said a. golden
mouthful. -
MAKES CAMPAIGN
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HANDS
Radio Parts at Cost Price
. , 'L for a Short Time OnlY-
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. THE NORW'ALKS’
:JELECTRIC COMPANY
11 NORTH MAIN 81'.
Phone 2978
dominioSceiheNew‘-
.point. In this article we will tell
[CURRENT RADIO ’
Voltmeter or Ammeter
For Your Tubes
' FlG.l
Many listeners who are building
their own sets like to incorporate a
meter in the filament circuit of the
tubes 00 that they can be kept in-
formed of amount of voltage or cur-
rent being pushed into the bulbs.
The question in the minds of most
listeners. however, is whether to in-
clude a. voltmeter. or an muster as
the correct one to use in adjusting
the filament to the proper operating
which meter. should be used. and
why.
Perhaps you have noticed on the
cartons containing the tubes, when
they are bought. a statement that
the filament voltage is suchonn-such
a figure. and the current consump-
tion auch-and-auch a number of am-
peres. For instance. it is stated that
n. zol-A. when operated with 6 volts
on the filament, will draw .25 of an
ampere.
Now this applies only~when the
tube is new. After being used for
a long time we find that when we
apply 5 volts to the filament. we do
not get quite .25 ofnn ampere—the
current will have dropped off. This
is because the tungsten. filament has
gradually burned away. so that the
wire is smaller than before: this
raises the resistance and the higher
resistance cuts down the current.
FIG. 2.
Now what shall we «lo—raise the
voltage until. the current reading is
.25 of an empere. or operate the
tube with 6 volts on. the filament
even though the current has fallen
off?_ The answer is: Adjust the
voltage to 5 volts. and let the cur-
rent take care of itself.
This means that the meter we
want is o voltmeter. which should
be hooked up as in Fig. 2. The am-
meter. which is shown in Fig. 1, is
not wanted and should not be used.
The reason we adjust the tube by
Voltage instead of by current is
this: It has been found that the
electron emission from the heated
filament will so very nearly uniform
for the life of the tube if a con- ‘
stant voltage is maintained on the
filament. It is this electron emis-
sion that we are principally inter-
'ested in, and whichever adjustment
keeps it more or less constant is
the adjustment to watch. It has
been found that if the filament is
adjusted so that the current (in this
case .25 of an empere) remains the
same. the electron emission will be
increased—e condition which is
wasteful. since it is not necessary
for operation. and only shortens the
life of the filament.
Use a. voltmeter. not an emmetc.
on’your tube filaments. Then keep
ll I Heart
and Home Problems
BY MRI. ELIZABETH “OWN ‘ ' 1
ADONE AT 70
Deer Mrs. Thompson: 1 am 70 and
have four dilldrcn and several grand
children, but none of them have
umemseomlamvory lonesome
and don't know what to do;
MRS. ALONE A1! 70
One is never too old to endear her
self to people through service. If
you are neglected by your family.
serve your neighbors. It is quite pro-
bablo that at_your ago you have not
a. great deal of strength. but I be-
lieve it would be worth your effort
to make small quantities of jelly
and take a tumbler into a neighbor:
talk to little children and talk to
title children and help them cut pic—
‘tures from magazines, when there in
sickness, express sympathy. Show a
love and interest for the people
about you and I think you will find
them responsive. It is very wrong
for you to feel useless and not want-
ed. Put your mind. t 0 work a nd de-
cide what you can do to make your-
self wanted. When people get along
in years they give up too easily and
decide they are not wanted and by
handing back they really are for-
gotten. If you look about your own
neighborhood you will probably find
some other woman who is along in
years. Go and see her and invite her
to come to see you. Most likely she
in lonely too and Would enjoy you as
a. friend. i
O O O
NEGLECTED WIFE—I believe
your husband loves you, but it is his
nature to be restless and improvi-
dent. If you remain with him you
will always have to battle against
his indulgence of whims, drinking
,and poor management of money. The
thing for you to decide is whether
or not you love him enough to
stand by him and.ouffer because of
his selfishness. You t hink perhaps
he is losing in terest in you because
you ’are getting stout. That may be
the case and it would certainly be
worth your effort to regain your
iuriuer figure and stay slender. For
a dollar you cann buy a book on the
subject of diet which will give you
n. key to the calories. You will not
have to give up any particular foods
but you will be shown how to re-
gulate your eating so that you will
not add weight from mouth to
month. and you will be able to
maintain a desired Wu'at. Of course
you will have to use will-power in
the matter of eating. but if it. helps
you to keep the regard of your hus-
band, your effort will be well worth
while. Try to be a companion to
your husband. Perhaps you spend
too much time with your child.
while with proper management. he
could go to bed early and let you
have your evening: free to spend.
with your husband. It is also a. mis-
take for woman with a husband like
yours to do house work in the even-
ing when her husband wants to talk
and be sociable. Let your dinner
dishes go and sit down and talk or
read while your husband roads. If
you are around he will be less apt to
go away from home.
‘ 0 O 0
Too Young.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
1'! years old and have fallen in love
with a. boy nineteen. He said he
loved me. One day he met me in
the back yard and we were talking
and he asked me .to marry him and
go to Cailfornta. but I refused.
Should I have refused as long as 1
love him so much? He got angry
and now he goes with another girl.
your can I win back his love? -
MARY J’. J.
You were very wise in refusing
to marry the boy. because both of
you are too young to consider such
a thing. Ho‘has proved that his
love was not dependable since he
got angry so easily and turned his
attentions in another direction. Let
him go and wait until some one else
comes along for you to love.
Household H-ints
By no. HORTON.
MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Fresh Frilit.
Prepared Wheat Cereal with Top
. Milk. *
Eggs with Mushrooms.
Tout. ' Coffee.
luncheon. ‘
Rice Casserole.
Lettuce with Cheese Salad Dressing.
Sliced Peaches. Sponge Cake.
Jdilk. Tea.
- Dinner.
Jellied Beef Bouillon.
Tuna Fish Salad.
Creamed Potatoes.
Deep Plum Pie.
(he. or Coffee.
and lay them in two tablespoons of
melted butter. Cover closely and
cook ten minutes or until'the mush-
rooms are tender. Sprinkle with salt-
and pepper. take out with a fork
and lay them on a hot dish. Now
pour into the butter and mushroom
liquor six well beaten eggs and a
gill of cream Stir :until eon are
thickened. Add half a teaspoon of
ulna dash of paprika. and serve
with the mushrooms. '
Bloc Oassaole -—— Pat boiled rice
firmly into a. baking Multitasking
it as much like a crust an inch‘thiek
as possible; ’fill ‘with lamb "stew.
cover with rice. and bake tron-lione-
half to' three-fourths of an , hour.
The rice cover'may be patted out
to firmness on is. plate of the right
like and then pushed over'th'o new.
afiituogo ftheiknid 01-1 the ‘ ‘
butter.
. ,,
Hindu took another step in
“Mmt when
theyelected C. 3. Des, Swarajist
leadcrln Indie, tothc postof
myorofCalaue- Benched
fourtlnesesmyvotclashls
European mt,
Choose Salad Dressing —-— One—
fourth pound grated cheese. one
teaspoon olive oil. one-half teaspoon
of cayenne pepper. one teaspoon of
salt. one teaspoon of sugar. one-
half teaspoon of English mustard
(dry). Mix Well and adeour ten-
spoons of vinegar or two table-‘
spoons more of ovilo oil. This is a
good dressing for fish potato or
green salad.
KITCHEN HELP
If you cover your cook books
with white oilcloth they may be
easily cleaned with a. damp cloth
when soiled. A regulation loose
leaf school notebook is handy in
l
l
which to paste rectpcs cut lrom
magazines or newspapers or
which you copy.
tin book ends—Jenameled white
make a neat p.ace to kch the
books.
Jellied Beef Bouillon — Four
pounds shin beef. two pounds
knuckle bone. four quaros Cold wa-
ter. one cup diced carrot. two sliced
onions. one half cup celery, one uny-
lcnf, a. few peppercorns, two sprigs
parsley, one-half cup tomato soup.
one teaspoon salt. Cut the meat in
cubes and brown half of it in a
small amount of fat. Return to the
soup kettle with the rest of the meat
and the cracked bone. Cover with
the water and let stand one hour.
then bring to the simnfiring point
slowly. Put in the Vegetables and
seasoning and dunner slowly. cover-
ed. for five hours (a tireless cooker
is invaluable for the process).
Strain and chill. The next day re-
move all the fat and add the thick
tomato and salt. using more than is
called for if necessary. Cnlsup may
replace the pureed tomatoes. Sim-
mer fifteen minutes. chill. Serve
in bouillon cups, breaking slightly
with a fork to get the broken, crys-
tal like pieces.
Standing Room Only.
When Professor lienry l“. Fain
child. of New York University, said
that. if the present rate of increase
in population kept up. there will not
be standing room in the United.
States in 10,000 years, it is not sur-.
prising that the members of the in-
stitution of Politics at Williamston.
Muses regarded the menace as ruth-
er remote. A future that contem-
plates more years than can be his-
toricaily reviewed is not. of course,
beyond the scope of human compre-
hension. but it is not what the book
and playlreviewers would call "grip
ping.” Yielding to this weakness of
human nature. Professor Fairchild
brought his prediction into limits
that require less effort for considera—
tion, and declared that by the mid-
dle of the next century the popula.
tion of the United States would be
equal to that of the world today.
The middle of the next century will
not probably be seen by any one
who is now alive, but as history
goes and time files it can not be re-
garded as remote.
About a century and a quarter, ago
Thomas Robert Malthus aroused the
apprehension of the world by de-
claring that because population in-
creased in geometrical ratio, and
food producuon could increase only
in arithmetical ratio—if it could do
even“ well as that—dire times were
ahead. and starvation was just
around the bend in history's road.
No progress toward what Mr. Mal-
thus foresaw is yet discernible. The
population has increased largely.
but so has the food production: and
the spurt taken by the United States
during the war show: that more food
can produced than can be con-
sumed.
Whether the professor based his
predictions on geometrical and
arithmetical ration is not stated, but
the figures would incline a layman
to think so. Both would appear to be
,rather trustworthy foundations on
which to build long range predic-
tions. Their results are likely to be
as intangible as paper profits. So
perhaps the sympathy for posterity.
aroused by Professor Fair-child's pre-
diction will be wasted. Posterity.
through gaining larger knowledge,
eachyear, will know better how to
take care of itself than we do. as we
know how better than our f -
bearadldz‘and this may be said get-
withstanding the recent war: there
have been other devasting war.
from which great countries had dif-
ficulty- in' recovering. but they ‘re-
covered completely."l'here is a ‘vut
difference between the ‘theory'ind
(practice pf living. Perhaps. this is
the reason that long-ranger expecta-
tionsoffennsooften‘turn outta be
not well f ded. But? whatever hop.
guns haunt
And a. set Oi
for looks and ease in cicanmg— .
-n green crescent.
_mbplins_—ironlhsdseisedheron
‘W side and even on me
went but archers and‘sllsgers
mu slim
ll , ,
{- ,an .,
svnorsm 3g
. so or.” rmuuu‘” a carrots.
‘ ed to Rosamund Godolphia. but the
marriage is opposed by Rosamnd's
brother, Peter. and her M’Zdufll,
Sir lotus Kflligrew. Winn Oliver's
young half-brother, blond. kills
Peter is a quarrel suspicion falls
on Oliver. A trail of blood as found
loading from the body to his door-
way. Even Renamed believes his
guilty. ,Desin'ug to protectu'mul,
Oliver can only protest has anno-
unce: but he obtains from file yuc-
magocumntwo beproduccdu
me of trial, attesting to the fact
that he been no purl: of recent
wound; float therefore the Oral of
blood, obmu' lg um of theater-
derer, is not his. A [on week-
later fnal‘ W; and Lim' L
crazed with fear that Oliver will
reveal the truth. hires a pirate cea-
captain, Jasper Leigh. to abduct
him and sell him as a galley-clove.
With Oliver's disappearance at.”
assumed he has M to escape heal.
Out of sec Leigh aim. for a we.
to take Oliver back to England,
andieabouttoturnbackwhena
great Spanish chip been down
upon them, her guns in action. The
Swallow, unarmed. is sunk.
From a promontory above the
bay Semi-Bohr, the How]: of the
Sea. the fen-or of Christian Spain,
directs his own too gallows in an
attack on a Spanish ship which has
drifted mpectingly into a ham
on the mother-n coast of Afnoa.’
CHAPTER IX (continued)
The suddenness of the attack
flung the Spaniard into confusion.
There was a frantic stir aboard her.
trumpet blasts and shootings and
wild scurryings of men hither and
thither to the posts to which they
wore ordered by their too reckless
captain. in that confusion her man-
euver to go about went all awry
and precious moments were lost
during which she stood floundering.
with idly napping calls.
in his desperate haste. the cup
'tain bended her straight to loo-
ward. thinking that by running thus
before the wind he stood the best
chance of avoiding the trap But
there was not wind enough in that
sheltered spot to make the attempt
successful. The galleys sped
straight on at an angle to the direc-
tion in which the Spaniard was
moving. their yellow dripping oars
flashing furiously. as the bo'snns
plied their whips to urge every
ounce of sinew in the slaves.
Of all this Sakr-el-Bahr gathered
an impression as. followed by Bio-v
kaine and the negroes. he swiftly“
made his way down that eerie that
had served him so well. He sprang
from red oak to cork~tree and from
cork-tree to red oak; ho leaped‘
from rock to rock. or lowered him-
self from ledge to ledge tripping a
handful of heath or a projecting
stone. but all with the speed and
uimbleness of an ape.
He dropped at last to the beach.
then sped across it at a run. and
went bounding along a block reef
until he stood alongside of the gal-
llot which had been left behind by
the other corsair vessels. She
awaited him in deep water the
length of her ours from the rock.
and as he came alongside these
cars were brought to the horizon.
tal, and held there firmly. He
leaped down upon them. his corn-
panions‘ following him. and using
them as a gangway. reached the
hulwarks. He threw a leg over the
side, and alighted on a decked
space between two ours and the
two rows of six slaves that were
manning each of them.
.Biskaine followed him and the
memes came last. They were still
«stride of the buivrarks when Ssh-
el-Bahr gave the word. Up the inld~
die gsngway run as bo'sun and two
rf his mates cracking their long
whips of bullock-hide. Down went
the oars. there was a heave. and
they shot out in the wake of the
other two to join the fight.
Sahel-Bohr. scimitsr in hand.
stood on the prow. a little in ad.
vauce of the mob of eager. babbling
corsalrs who surrounded him. quiv-
ering in their impatience to be let
loose upon the Christian foe.
Above,-aiong the yard-arm and up
the railines swarmed his bowmen.
From the masthead "fioated out his
standard of crimson charged with
The naked Christian slaves
med. strained and sweated un-
der the Moslem lash that drove
them to the destruction of their
Christian brethren.
Ahead the battle already
joined. The Spaniard ha fired one
single hasty shot which had gone
wide. and now one of the corsain'
the inboard m,,8 withering,
hail of arrows was pouring down
"m her docks from molested:
Mel: on her sides encoded
the eager Hours. evemosf eager ‘
.whenltma‘quntionoffiokllng
the final-ham whohad driven
than from their Andalusian cali-
phate. Undexehec quarter good the
other. galley to take her on the
‘ . l _
Published lav evanescent with First "lilo-Ii Pictures. Inc.
Coon-l} on; by mean some Company
it was a short. sharp fight. The
Spaniards in confusion from the be:
ginning. having been taken utterw
by surprise. had never been able to
order themselves in a proper mam
nor to receive the onslaught. Still.
what could be done they did. They
made a gallant stand against this
pltlless assailant. But the corsair:
charged home as gallantly. utterly
reckless of life. eager to slay in
the name of Allah and His Prophet
andscaroelylesseagertodieifit
should please the All-pitiful that
their destinies should be here ful-
filled. Up they went. and back fell
the Cutillans. outnumbered by at
lee-tun to one.
When Sakai-Bohr: gamot came
alongside. that brief encounter was
at an end. and one of his corsair:
was aloft. backing from the main.
most the standard of Spain and the
wooden crucifix that was nailed be-
low it. A moment later and to a
thundering roar of “Alhandollilah!"‘
the green crescent floated out
upon the breese. .
Sakr—el-Bahr thrust his way
through the press in the galleon’s
waist; his corsairs fell back before
him. making way, and as he ad-
vanced they roared his name do-
liriously and waved their sciniitars
to acclaim him this hawk of the
so... as he was named. this most
valiant of all the servants of Islam.
True. he had taken no actual part
in the engagement. It had been too
brief and he had arrived too late
for that. But his had been the
daring to conceive an ambush at
so remote a western point. and his
the brain that had guided them to
this swift. sweet victory in the
name of Allah the One.
The decks were slippery with
blood. and strewn with wounded
and dying men. whom already the
dead and wounded alike when they
were Christians. for to what end
should they be troubled with
maimed slaves?
About the moinmast were hud~
dled the surviving Spaniards. weap
onion and broken in courage.
Sakr-el-Bahr stood forward. his
light eyes considering them grimly
'They must number close upon a
hundred. adventurers in the main
“Sakn-ci-Bahr thrust his way
through the press in the gaileon's
waist."
who had set out from Cadiz in high
hope of finding fortune in the ln-
dies. Their voyage had been a
very .brlef one; their fate they
knew—to tell at the oars of the
Moslern gaileys. or. at best. to be
taken to Algiers or Tunis and sold
there into the slavery of sour-
wealthy Moor.
Sakr-el-Bahr's glance scanned
them appraisingly. and rested unai-
ly on the captain. who stood slight-
ly in advance, his face livid with
rage and grief. He was richly
dressed in the Castilian black. and
his velvet thimbleebaped hat was
heavily plumed and decked by a
gold cross.
Sakml~Bahr sslaamod ceremoni-
ously to him.
“What is your name!”
“I am Don Paulo de Guzman.” the
mall answered. drawing himself
erect and speaking with conscious
pride in himself and manifest con-
tempt of his intorlocutor.
well nourished and sturdy. I should
judge. In the sok at Algiers you
might fetch two hundred philip;
you shall ransom yourself for five
hundred."
"For in Entranas de Diosl'
swore Don ~ Paulo. who. like all
pious Spanish Catholics, favomd
the oath an: tomicoi. ’
What else he would have added
inhisfnryisnotknmfm-Sakr-
el-Balir waved him contemptuously
any. . . '
"For your profanity and not of
courtesy we will make-the ransom
o‘thousand philips. then.'said he.
And to his fohowers: “away with
m: not him have courteou- altos
moment against the coming of his
meiosis" ' ' ‘
Moslerne were heaving overboard‘ '
fFortuna de guerrs. senor capi- ,
tan." said he in fluent Spanish.‘
“So! A gentleman of family! And ~
: imsnAY, AUGUST 14,47
SAVE ANNE - if?
INSTALL FOR
ll
‘ 'i e
i I n .m-vm -.
I"; 1"; I’lll'l ,in’l‘lh
. an" u Mm .. 5
u ;.‘
WE'VE got I. lo: 0:
for Your Iiilme' Sm.”
and we want to hip ye;
more comfortatiol Pl
conveniences at {13.3 m...
Reliable repairs. "
The Nash, Ra, .. i
and Dean Ce
2 max mu. Ron
Corsets
Of course we can‘: at‘. he ..
but we can at lens: 100k ,_
by wearing one (I the all ..
reducing corsets 0:1 53;.
The N. E. RYAN i.
86 Washington St ,
9
The Textile Sig.
136 Washington Strut
South Norwalk
Selling Out
SILK VOILES
7:4 Y3.
.QIL
may...
PIGGEA’ WIG ii
12 MAIN err-.2:
n.
NORWALK,
SEE MOORE
ER BB
.——-[ ‘or—
U)
‘Our perfect knowledge of cat
enable. us to act as eye ash
in whom you can have ported
fldcnce."
——Says Mr. Foo
EYES EXAMINED
Prescriptions Filled
WILLIAM J. 5100
widow-7mm—
Keelcr Bldg. 155 Warsaw.“
' NEMOLASTIK
SELF—REDUCDG
RUBBER GIRDLE
$10.75
MME. JEANN '
56 So. Main St. 50- N“
Mid-Summer?
S A L E
NOW 03.
ALEXANDER?
so so. Main so. So.
H. s. LANDSlLll
'AN D SON
The Home of Fine:
Furniture & LOW Fri“
14.16 WALL STREET;
NORWALK, 00“ '
————-——"“-
NOTICE
WJI ,
5
WE w . g
The Norwalk 3002.,“ i
in warm: '
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woomR a ”A“? :
Norwalk Chronicler