0..
ii“?
.4... Ancient” My
37 CLARIBSA MACKIE
rumour! and Bob Spencer
= quarreled and broken their
- rat. Lucy's {other landed-
:r to spend the thousand-
: mi: he had given her for a.
. present. “Buy yourself a
we car and drive yourself
-' _. country." he said. “The
~ m‘El do you good and own—
_. - gnu-n car Will be a. pleas-
: » was good advice. and now.
. -;'y-four months of posses-
admitted that the “Max.”
used it. had saved her res.-
'59, all these months she
T“ 1 years before, when Lucy
guns; to Bob the simple
. wnxld have cleared up the
fin wan Lucy Hammondh
warn}; and ehe had one
{in loam.
mnmnds had taken a house
wry for the summer, and.
- delighted in country lire,
mag new roads and by»
.2 long delightful days.
=-e had company, her
:: vvther or some friend or
.9 usually she Went alone.
long thought: that
A limb Spencer. yet she did
,.r'nw Where he “’83!
.. :§.inking or thie now as
Mn: 3. narrow road that.
one side by oak woods,
weep. rolling meadow on
The sagging rail fence
with Woodbine, cat:
. .sou ivy. ard the scene
frazl boundary was on
‘ :31 Lows.- stupped the car
1 -n=tfull:.‘.
= «our-cl wonder if it will?
' ‘ triumured Lucy. with-‘
"v.— scft blue eyes and
~ gully little "Minx." As
turned down the way
— :A'.’°~ a litfle cry of fear.
- was climbing the in—
‘Eaa drivers head was
, . :«HW‘. the meadovr. ‘
. ‘~ the sounded just as the
. - reed over the rim of the
. i. ,- "1911 the startled driver
“and lit: machine the two
“r firm“! touching. '
~ I: no rm to pass.
H- sorry." apologited a
. . noun! voice- "I will beck
fr .: so that you can pass
rapped short and trunk-
'I'lzen he jumped out of
. cane forward.
Hammond.
> 1:: do?" he asked very;
' in: gray (eyes were al»
excitement as he:
tiny young woman ini
:ého woe wearing e'
—.~l felt but. much thei
- veer. and‘an' old grey?
scarlet sweater that;
hat. He would have?
~‘--..o costume Loy-where! p
In you do?" she man-‘
at last. for the imam-4
-: “my Bob. which ehe’
m; :aolonz. had been oi
wk):
i
to»
regretted her folly in -
very sweet and mm _
now that he may wes .huinaea‘cfig
self, termed brown by exposure and
bigger than ever, her attitude be-
came very stiff and unnatural. '
The situation was caved ‘ .
crushing of underbrueh, an?!y 31:2“:
frightened bellow. an halt a dozen
distracted Gown burnt out of. the
woods behind Lucy's car. To avoid
being trampled down, Bob Jumped
into the Minx and sat down beside
his lost love” She was flaking with
tear—tor Lucy’s greet terror was a
cow.
“Don’t be afraid. Lucy." he said
gents; find as lb. still trembled he
pu s and over here. "The '
hurt you, dear.” y won t
Lucy's ancient enemy was wide-
perlng in her ear. She. lifted her
head nroudls: "I am not in the
least afraid. Mr. Hammond," she
said coldly. "and it you could back
your car . . ." she -
vely. pan-ed rug
A rery red-laced young men
hurled himself away from the Minx
and away from its wretched owner.
The cm bed rushed down the road
out of eight, and Bob got into his
car and proceeded to back the ma-
chine out of Lucy’s way. Suddean
the big car poised on the steep edge
ot the grade and as suddenly slip out
at sight.
“He is going-«going away :tor-
ever," Lucy uttered in a strange
voice, “and I am lash-ix him-" A
terrible crash from below froze the
words on her lips. and she sprang
from the car and ran to the brink
of the little hill. At the bottom of
,the hill the his machine had end
from the road and twisted into the
hedge overhanging the sharp ducent
to the meadow bottom. A man'-
form was huddled behind the steer!
ing wheel. Somehow. Lucy Hom-
mond, forgetting all about her an-
cient enemy. raced down the incline
and reached the car. Bob m: hud-
dled there with his eyes cioeed.
breathing heavily. Blood wan trick-
ling down one old:- ot his taco where
he had been struck by n beer-y piece
of splintered {once rail.
“Bob—darling.” eobbed Lucy. as
she pressed her handkerchief to his
wound. "Bobby—I am so sorry—I
need you sol” her soft lips pressed
hie cheek. “0h, Bob. I was eo hate-
ful," and perhaps it was Lucy's re—
pentent tears that scared the au-
cient enemy away forever. Bob
Sopened a cautious eye as the faint
Ills arm'
dizziness passed away.
wen! amund the scarlet sweater. and
then he opened the other eye and
eolemnly kissed Lucy’s lips.
"Bob: You are all right?"
"1 will be all right if. you will en—
ewer one question. eweetheert‘. “'hy
do you wear that little old but and
sweater and the scarecrow skirt?“
“Beeeuse-‘-—" she confessed raptur-
ougly. 'liecauee you loved it so and
we had such splendid times when I
wore iiwob. you can guess there“.
Bobbyf"
WISE AND
OTHERWISE
a MARY MARSHALL "
f‘lKHHF‘ 0F THE SALAD
2 HS 01’ cook books used
week of salads as sum-
” nods. But now salads
..':‘.rl play, an even more
‘7
N
role in winter and
‘ than in that of sum-j
' from; and fresh vase-g
.-. m'elty sure to be
we. The fact. is that
' other salad greens are
wwapest and the most
when vegetables to be
‘-:.'ll"r(!3f. Thfll‘e ll hardly
"‘9 year now when a
Wt: food stores do hot
' . ITE’EDS.
‘v-H‘E‘inz is so important
-‘ Nation of a salad an
semi treatment of the
bould be was-lied thor—;
' My thoroughly —- and ;
l- ?! cold enough to be
'.ould l-r- ea tree from.
t-rvssible. Nothing is;
‘nwazinn 1-.) the saladi
‘ than to have his salad
‘ w.“ r. watery .«alad plate;
‘ pr selblr.‘ to get perfectly;
- :‘llnd leaves then do;
. t'w leaves entire. Re-If
rd or discolored parts;
’ the good that remains;
. This can best. be dolleé
w: kept specially for-this:
:2 is o good plan to;
of the coarse out—5
‘ "be of a. head of lettuceé
“a" From them can be}:
?"“a"iirr? shredded lettuce;
. ‘5.» used in making little:
: wroam cheese ball salad
‘is o: cream cheese re-
4 92-55 in a neat. r1
1
"moor OF THE PUDDING
‘ proof of the p 38 may
:2 11:9 eating. 1! t the eat-
.. 2cm": be right. unless the
2: well made.d;ifnqr”°:nr:
;.3 other pl! 8!
.2": ‘so popular,“ HHS
' '.= in England. It my!»
i.» not because we like
: lastes milk phddlhcs‘lnd
-’ t-oung children. bureau
,1 3 5 lay of advisingmofllm
" them have career!“
. ~ r but to mm
~ “1 to simple milk ’flfififlgi»
1 ' ‘:d’ are these- 4
1' .i-a-ths less but because“?
:' pies and «room. ” '
simple chocolate bread pudding.
lndian pudding made from corn
meal. apple and bread pudding
made with very little spice. tapi—
ova pudding ”made from milk and
eggs. Steamed puddings. though
much to the taste of some people-
ought certainly never to be given
to children or to adults who are
not endowed with repellent d!-
gestions.
Often an e iirely harmless pud—
ding is spoils by an over rich or
over-abundant sauce. or too much
whipped cream.
THE “'AY WITH: EYEBROWS
“Eynbx-owx m natural ‘T‘ of
ad'coiirse?" inquires the girl rwlio
givers beauty treatments at one o!
the best known "beauty shape."
“Yes. I suppose so," says the
woman who has come in to have
everything from soup to nuts in
the way of beauty applications.
“If it‘s smart to have them
plucked. go ahead.”. she adds. ”I!
it isn't being done. then dont do
it."
insist.“ says the beauty specialist.
"But the best pegple are letting
'em' row. An now We. are
hiringgquite a little extra. work
trying to train eyebrows that have
been plucked and are allowed to
grow again. They grow coarse
and stick out seventeen ways for
Sunday.” . -
mmmmmm
radeags that '
“Of couree some ‘womeu still
"FiRST Tame: ms:
. guy wauto Be '
‘ k ‘oqubRC‘iCLE
Haul \ wool-D “To
‘ o 611' ME. Ari
ELECTRK‘. LAWS-
MD A- WHAMO 7"
Ger-teem:
N 0W“ ,.
GET Me as sure?-
,
1 ӣ0 .30- 50 TI.
HE A ’ j”)
.—
-
in: mouse
You may dress her in satin. adore
her in silk. you may- give her a
sealskin or sable.
You may furnish her ermine an
White as the milk that you see
on the dining-room table.
You may crown her with jewel. with
jade or with gem. or may give
her a pearl or a pendent,
iamiiv heirlooms descended
from them of whom you're the
honored descendant- ,
To grant her the latest in fashion
or fad and may be alert and
ambitious. '
And yet many:- times how she wishe-
she had a husband who help.
with the dishes:
The
You my dream o: e mansion on
Sherman Road, or a cottage.
perhaps. at Bar Harbor.
Or somewhere in Texas :1 eunny
abode with roses on every arbor.
You may, talk about castles, of
castles in Spain. or of castle:
along the St. lemma-e.
0r promise her mrgv‘oe a trip on the
main. V‘ilh la ville in Nepleepr
Florence:
You may tall-z about thig, you may
talk about that—end yet all the
while how she wishes.
\‘Vbile still you must live in a bone‘
or a flat. that at least you “paid
help with the dishes’
We may think Velmtiue is Iha'
they admire. with hie manners
so charmingly Spanish.
‘We may think that Prince Edward
is what they desire. a pdnce so
delightfully inennieh.
We may think that their heroes are
‘ all on the acre-en or are found
on society pngea.
And yet there‘s another, o hero. I
mean, they here wanted through
' all of the egee.
They haven’t a bit'nmre desire for
a sheik than men have {0.-
Dorothy Glenn——
Hut how they wouldlcrve us.-wlth
fey they would shriek. if we only
would help with the dishes:
THE BRONZE GODDESS
Upon the
site . -
A goddess of the pen,
Because an old bronze clock permit-
A goddess rest, at last.
So there she sits and look: on lite
Removed from duty and tron .1113,
From hearing anthems, harm
pray're, '
And other acres or humly cares.
old bronze clock there
The clock is one my mother’s dad
Gare mother long ago .
W'hen goddesses were quite the (:6.
Bronze goddesses, you know.
And then the goddess got so Old
For junk she hardly could be cold;
We keptrher, though. until she got
So very old she's worth a lot.
So there she site and watches us.
Grandfather's children's son».
I wonder what she thinks of us.
At least the jazzy ones?
Although she never moves nor
spool-1e. ' , .
I‘m sure a goddeen o! the Greeks,
Who loved allbeeutsf, I believe,
Must sometime! shudder.
But there she sits upon the clock.
An heirloom bended don-n. '
And hear- the autos in the block. ~
The noise all over town. .
The clock has stopped Ions. lo
axon, *
It mm media mitts. ,.
often ‘
Ho‘r OFF
TE? '35...”
reedinge of the neuonal party
mnrentione, and steadily in-
creased as the addresses of presi-
dential candidates- and other
political speeches were eent out
through the ether. A: one women
.‘rote:
"Thanks to radio. we women do
'not have to depend on our hus-
bands for our political opinions.”
Observers everywhere are pre-
11 you are one 01’ the thousands
0! huebands who. during the
\Vorid’e Series. returned home to
find their wives glued to the head
phones“ you
discovered by this time that wives
and wireless no longer are sworn.
The." have patched up
onemlee.
a mosi binding truce.
The radio widow is a thing of,
Now the radio widower,
\l'omen '
may hare been‘slow to get the:
they are,
numbered among the most ardent ‘
the past.
is not at all unlikely.
"radio bug". but how
of fans.
,Broadcasting stations
interest
fill more of thr-
afternoon hours with features cal—
rxulated to amid} the lit-3 at the:
housewife and keep bar ill much.
with the Uulfild“ worlaf. Those‘
features have included music. ‘
fashions. pub‘iir llildf'f‘kevr. and
lecture: on such subjet’i° as home.
economics. home deem—3910p, and
the cure of children.
Manufacture“. too. have recog-
nized radio's incrmisiucly popular
appesl for women The mourn»!
eels arr: dependable and (“4va to
operate. requiring fewer controls
than ever before. The? are deg
signed to be ornamental in the
homo. as well as useful.
Those tendencies art- \6:'}'
noticeable in the displays prepared
‘nr the National Radio Exooei~
Hon which opens in New York
City today. There are "houdolr
sets". for example. finished in
delirate white and gold. And
there are phonographd'adio com-
hination sets in cabinets of strik-
ing design. For the first time in
radio history. the esposition will
include complete dehuonsiartions
oi the important value of radio
to woman in the, home.
Recent analysis of the corre-
spondence of Station WGY. Sche-
nectady, N. Y.. reveals that radioj
has enlisted the interest of women ‘:
in politics this year as never be—
fore.
with the broadcasting oi.‘ the pro-
undoubtedly have
h a v e
been quick to sense the growing!
of women. and have (21-.
inndcd tiwir programs this fall to'
morning; ’ and t
This interest really began;
9W
{dieting an unprecedented women's
vote at the polls Tuesday. In this
tense it will be the first Rodin
‘Electiou Day. '
)
é THE RADIO PRIMER
one DAILY FACT FOR *
usreneas. .
Distortion on telephone lines
is something that was of inter-
est only to the inlephone ‘engfi!
nears until the advent of relay
broadcasting made it of impor:
Lance also to the radio en-
thusiae}. Nowadays it is a fire»
'i'Ji-‘nl Occurrence for the same
program to be broadcast from
thrro to six stetions simul-
taneously. These stations are
linkz’d together by telephone
lines. A}: many as 2-3 stations
he“; buzz: linked together in
this way {or some important
3 radio went. like a. speech by
tho President. _
When this sort of thing is et-
twmptcd the engineers have to
rope not only with the natural
dimr’ultics of radio—«which
awry radio fin knots are
Serious enough—but also with
the troubles incident to send-
m: speech or music over a
telephone line of considenble
.ength.
One of the able: of these
troubles. in that due to what is
called 'fattenuation." on the
lion. By this is meant that
the electric impulses introduced
at one end of the line gro'w
weaker as they pass along it.
Furthermore. this attenuation
i~~ not unifor- for all ire-
quencies. 'Ordinery speech or
music contains frequencies
ranging over a hand about
3.000 cycles (vibrations per
second) in 'width. Some of the
higher ones are weakened by
the telephone line more than
the lower ones are. This
causes distortion or the sound.
To correct for this the ampli-
: fiers used at the sending or at
g the receiving end a! the line
are adjusted to amplify most
strongly the frequencies that
have been (or are to be) most
weakened by the transmission-
Thine a part of the distortion is
avoided.
1
CBEA.“ V EAL SOUP
Chop fine three pounds of lean
veal and one- large onion. Cotter
with two quarts of cold water;
@immer three hours; strain, cool
gand skim. Thu-ken with two table-
spoons of flour blended with three
and a grating of nutmeg.
a. __.
f carom rm -
, « r
g A good pastry crust Ior‘ehioken
;pie is made in this. way: Sift a cup
of flour. half a teaspoon of salt
and the same amount or baking
powder together. Chop in e quer-
ter of», a cup, shortening” withg‘e
silver knife and moisten the pat-
try with a quarter of a cup of loo
water- Roll the trust out end dot
it with. little pieces of butter.
Then tell it nomad put it on the
See. In a couple of hours. when
it h time to make the pie, roll the
erection: min. slit it, so that
my .
A it“ ore: the
'rhicken 13.1 lenient _ '
Mon Sets sump of Approval;
their approval the wrinkled velvet:
”p”
..."—<2}.'é”féi“dl viz:
x‘l A L1: a! 3.31.721"??? t 1.: fr .
. on Wool that Simulate-s. Fur. g
HERE are a lone! things that F
Fashion approves of now-
adays thatwould have come*
under the hen of Ruskin. who led
such a fearless crusade against ell
toms of imitation end simulation
in mid Victorien days. He would.
have objected to those clever little ,
m fruits that women sometimes:
mix with reel trait in ornamental ‘
fruit dishes, he would have been:
unnoyed by the artificial flowers;
that Women ' sometimes keep in
glue vases instead or the more
perishable hot-house verietiee. He
would have been made and to be-
held our beamed ceiling: when he
lumed that those beams were
merely frames made of slender
bonds. he would hare wept over
the plaster columns painted to re-
semble marble in many of our.
churchee and banks. Douhtlees:
he would have disapproved of the:
simulnted furs new in fashion. f
But as a. matter of fact there
is little attempt to deceive so far?
as these simulated lure are com;
oerned. Three or four of the belt‘
French dressmakere stamped with {
printed to simulate leopard fun?
Cleverly curled wool has been used .
with good eflect to simulate fun;
Viounet has used this to make:
wide collars and cuffs on suite and f
costs. and there are little close—f
fitting separate collars oi the:
some curled wool. f
The sketch shows a trim little.é
collar of this curled wool, tied!
leuntily under, the left ear. and; '
a collar or fuzzy wool attached to:
one of the new sweaters. ' . . >
To the French woman there is? _ " *
Something clever, 1’11,th amusingi ll! 1 “I?
in these devices. She wears her if?! ’I “i h.
simulated fur without apologies," 4:" a ”3’
without a trace of inferiority com-
plex—duet as she Wears her?
emerald glass jewelry and her ' Collar of brown curled wool to dul-
manufactured peanF_ tote far. It is fled with a ribbon
With the increasing high price_ bow. Below. a sweater coat collar
of fine hire, there is really eome— 0’ 3"“??? “‘0‘” “MC" 700’” w" “’-
thins rether commendable int
these wooliy furs that deceive no.
one vith open eyes and are quite Ema enouzh mums appeared to
as warm and Often 81‘ becuminsetmct some comment. One that
ae reel peltry. ‘wes oepecialbf appropriate to the
present mode was of black velvet
edged with leopard fur, want with
a hat or black velvet with trini-
ming of leopard. With these
pieces “5 worn a. matching scarf
.0! leopard fastened with a block
- {use yellow paintedwooden buckle.
> For more formal wear a soft,
.very that little mull of chinchilla
was recently carried. ~lt was
Ttrimmed with silver and roee silk.
Frequently the mutt has been
grevivcd for purely ornamental
Epurposcs. If we follow the mode
5 ‘of the Directoire and Empire
period we must have route, you
know—~lerge, generous and; thtt
are just as eii‘ective an instrument
oi coquetrs’ in the hands of e
clever woman on any fan or pare-
;sol ever was. From one of the
glib-each designers have. come sew
'erel muds entirely covered by
long ostrich plumage—end worn
with beta trimmed with the some
can of plumes. Another modiete
makes muffs covered with loops
of wide ribbon. Several winter
brides have choeen decorative
mude tor their bridesmaids to
(carry in bridal procession.
0“,!
‘15:, I
I‘g'm
_.
firm WEDDING mm MG
CoNSlDERABLE choice in el-
lowed :20an in the
choosing of the bride! bou-
gquet. At a recent wedding the
bride married a quaint. fll‘l’. hon-
quet of ramellias and crease bloo-
soms Furrounded by scallopeot
Mace. Lillies of the vniiermm to
: be especially well liked at present
Etor wedding bouquets; and Gone-
{timcs they are combined with
‘white orchards. An Auction! girl
who recently married a Scotchmu
. carried a. bouquet of white flowers
in which was intertwined ribbon
hearing the plaid or the Scotch
Above, black tfil‘b‘ffi M3 ’Mm‘clan to which the groom’e femily
u‘iIh leopard skin. M (S a ”It!!! . belongg.
:0 match and ”W3; are worn with
a leopard. shod, which. is fastened
with o block and willow “.3006?!“
Mickie. Below. chinchéna wuffr
W with silver role. ‘
_....._
Mulls Are Now Spoken of def
We to Every \"omen‘s .
‘Wnrdnobe. .
HE question of mulls seems to;
be in the lap of the gods—fl
at least as far as this season's ;
favor is concerned. No onei
knows—oaud it isnft dilpocially im-
portant that any one should know, '
AMETHYST
eggs and twa cups of milkseuon'
{with salt, pepper, minced parsley.
were. inrseveral
are for the furriers who are now
wondering whether at last women
will come back to this old. old
device for keeping their hands
warm. '
There ii; sounder reason this
season for a prediction of the re-
turn of muffs than there has been
for seasons back. 1With capes as
we wore them during war days
mulls were entirely unnecessary.
‘With wraparound coats and wide
sleeves. mulls were again re~
dundant. But now sleeves are
fitting more. snnxly around the
wrist and the wrap-around coat;
has been no modified that it no
longer keeps both hands Well pro-
tected. in fact many of the
smartest coats do wrap around in-
deed. b‘iii. the folds are fastened
on one hip by tlro large bulum'
and buttouholee, leaving but.
hands quite tree and uncovered
Some of the new fur-trimmed
were have auto to notch. one at
the later foetal: garages 01 the
promised thoee who wear to-
m‘s mnemonic . tom—the
amethyst. According to’ Leonardo.
thleetoneheethepowertocohtroi
evil thoughts, quicken ithe lntellL-
gence. and render it: wearer shrewd
in budget. matters. Manure,
it he: the gift of preserving soldiers
from harm. and guarding all who
wear it from contagion.
The turquoise is the Intel stone
of those who were born on some
anniversary of this any. The an-
cients believed that this seen even
break as a. warning of the up ‘
or denser. A curious we!”
regarding. the W in. the: it
gwill strike the how correctly 1!
‘eueponded from a thread and el-
ilowed to touch the sidearm m
The Orient 9mm ,m u 1
significant color on this air. To
wear it is believed to .w
_ intone ‘ Which
.mmh travel. .‘ . 2 .
Teammate}: in all flung: ‘ih
l
\
«anew-nu. ‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler