.. Mir-““37; Z
«if
I
._-..A
m
: mmac1s1ms-cm~.y. -l£
l'rlu
~ .M.... .
41
Al“
2?:
an" .- twinks" um um
“union“... _.,1 1,. “1...“ ,1
(our QPBWing Lo:
cred With a B l
Brushed Forws '-
Fringe.
0 be sure bob
T out. of fashlo
season. pussib
on. In a recent 3 -
ring of fushionabl ‘
he statement W111!
me: that appeal
yore all bobbed.
vere not bobbed ii!
iii. Needless to
she wrote these -
\ long-haired we ‘
rune gathering
::we said that ,
‘lJiffed women n
sired. making .
obbed beads '
mi ordinary.
It seems truly
omen not to vi
t-bbed vs. long
110 shadow of be
reporting the
UM probaMy
16st mantel-illl
1 i were long-
"cneral run of
commonplsco
wible for s
o question or
save through
in locks. sborn
:- otherwise. A‘ most men are '
worn definitely, '1- me type of hair .
r the other. ‘ -
An important
.lat just becaus
xii is no reas- Why she should
a on wearing i a manner that
rovailed before ,days of short
air. In fact, t x: are all sorts of
etc-resting w‘ay 1 do long hair at
his very mome Recently at the
1:}:positlon Fra = des Arts do is
nurture some sting ways of
.ll‘al‘lging hair '; .ls growing out
x. re shown . at of these ways
.sglxt be adopt with as good re-
ui.s by womuw 0 have never
son but ‘oed. - .howovor. the
Interesting ways of dressing the
hair, shown at the French Exposi-
tion des Arts do 14 Cdflure. A!
itop, the Castor hinge.— Near: the
Botticell coward. which has. roll
of };a;; that holds the short, hair
close to the head and is twisted
over the cars and Igoldwlth combs.
Bel-2w, at right, Madness of Mir
wrapped around the head, with
feamercd comb stuck in top. At
left. curls. planed on at the back,
. And this is gener-
.‘Ey beneficial'o the hair. One
nethod for t bob that has Just
:i'own too lon,§.nd known as the
costor fringe" is shown in the
13inch. Togo eve this one must
rush the h straight forward.
[Jli'lmltting cu ends to rest on
1:: forehead ad over each ear.
. lhe result is 6 especially attract-
’;.e in the baii-but generally be-
,_.1mmg horn is front. with growing» hair combed out
With the - of a roll of false 0"" “"3“ ,
33112 growin 'ocks ‘csn be turned 1.
into a dam - Botticelli coil’fu
sir. holds the and: woman a! breeding spent so much
i‘lie roll of?
(‘lifi i: plan’s and is twisted over of her time in idleness that she
be car‘s u hen it is held in place ought to be able instinctively ‘0
a small crirb at each side. On 3 place her hands in mat“! atti-
511133211: bami. au of artificial hair “we“ T” 9”" “n°°“°m°“°d
L. ,1 {apnea t ht around the head girl who worked for a. living. of
and a loathe comb stuck in the course. could not be expected to m
.. This is one of the ways of able to dispose of her bends when
”3mg for obbed hair growing not occupied with needle, and
thread. knitting needles. spinning
on: The 1013- haired woman might
uric this using her own 1°“va wheels, peeling knife or other tool
‘11:: ad of t bandeau f th _ of voman's indus y.
4.1.1.: A110 a; mode 111:: 81:23:: But the girl of today who spends
{is late E its period is to brush hours °f h“ day with m” rocket.
gramme; hairout over the ears. cov- 5°” club the steering "h“! of ‘
-:: no be belt of the head with a motor C3“ canoe paddle in h”
your, of close little falsecuris. hands and who feels that there is
‘ 1 -" no slightest disgrace in doing things
; with her fingers seems to have
B"Idesmaldl Carry Flow”, Muff: missed the trick of disposing of her
or Van3yt Bags as They: thd unoccupied «hands with grace and
Their W‘, to the Wedding Altar. ease. Perhaps that is why the girl
of today when she serves as bride!-
1:: times gone by the idea was maid 0" maid °f 17°39" “I" first:'
that one 0 the 1 "What slin'll I do with my hands?"
a 1111mm '0: breegffgiifiufig'éfifif The profession” dress model can
1r. on: was he ability to dispose of perhaps carry herself with grace
idle bonds with ease and grace. with her hands. quite emp 5." but
The idea 110 doubt was that the most girls strenuously object to pro-
' * cecdlrcup the aisle with all eyee
upon thsmwhilstheir builds-arc left
to dangle unoccupied at their sides.
50 the dressmaker or thoughtful
motheHr whoever decides on the
details of the wedding—takes in
hand this problem ,of disposing of
the bridesmaids hands. 01' course
they can carry flowers. on Varmtul
or a small precise bouquet that is
held primly at the front. At a recent
smart. wedding the bridesmaids
were dressed in burnt orange tulle,
with bonnets of a darker shado—
almost brown—and carried trim
'little Victorian bouquets of pink
roses tied with orange ribbons—a.
' color scheme as charming as it was
original.
, Muasare an excellent substitute
' for bouquets this season, for mutt.
are with .us in all the glory of an
old style newly revived. Seldom.
of course. are these muffs of tut.
thougbr'largo ~‘fur mulls might be
carried very anncuvely with pic-
turos'que tracks of Goinsbomugli
suggestion.
The sketch shows the more usual
gear-gottomufl. in this case of white
,with'ha: of the snmematerlal-
Both list and muff ere trimmed
with pale yellow flowers and the
frocks with which these sets are
worn are of white velvet simply
msdo. Earlier in the season at tho
wedding of Sir Johnston Forbes:
Robinson} in; Ioudon the brides-
m’sgids. dressed in gelstine pink
geomette. carried muffs made of
‘ rogues, of the pink georgettei A! o.
more recent wedding the bride'-
") 1 1 - was, dressed simple menus
colored soot-gene. 1;; . ~' :J vaniv
bags consisting ot roses 0! the
archaic. georgette, ’lieid over the
wrist with matching; ribbon
For the ”bridesmaid, tomes
‘ r11 build a house. and sis-egg will be
‘rllhsveaflrewithmunyom
mmhuthousoflioomwfli
sold it: but she ind been «may
uvitstod thst do: by the convene-
tionofobevyotglrltumswhot
st smarter-noon mud-mucous
gubblsdto her-About he: luck in
luring such s suitor so Alfred?!»
mains. .Wss she when: that can,
.otthingellberlife? Whouehewos
on old woman would people come to
her and say. “on, how fortunate you
were in yourmsrriagsl" Not much. no
Irene hsdarathei-goodldaotbor
own merits. and craved s little—Just
a little—mood o! acknowledgement
for them; She did not relish the
prospect of passing her dsys simply
no (lie fortunate girl who had mar-
ried Alfred ‘l'remsino.
She had to scknowlodgs tint all
that was said in praise of Aifnd m
true—:butsbe in! tired of being re-
minded of his excellence; As for
Alfredhomsowiseyounguion-
not quiteso wise as peoplofiliought
him perhaps—anywisei Ind when
Irene related hls'nrst proposal he
accepted her. (loci-Rm cheerfully.“
wetully considu‘d Just how long
he ought to wait before be M
s 6 time.
Irene bud said her “any” to
Alfred she become rather cm- and
frstful. which condition of mind me
not ameliorated by tho reproschss
of her parents. which were showered
upon'her liberslly when tbsy'losrnod
of her rejection of Alfred“: suit.
Finally she ensconced bsr intention
of going for a visit to her Aunt
Selina in a distant city. 7
“I want a vacation.” aid abs: “1
am suffering from too much Tro-
mains.”
Aunt Saline. was ancient find live.
15*, and a confirmed ”mousing-s
all uowellyoonductod splatters ores 1
I am so glad you are here.“
said hoj sum. "Not married yet
of course. or I should ‘1:st heard of
it. AndIhovogotJusttbemai-itor
to her aunt‘: chatter. saying: “My
dear. dou- aunt. I skull unholy
covenant-y.“ pd, then changed the
semis hadfiiicbsa out for be: was.
It lent. s decidedly imperfect being.
Evening cams. end with it the so.
loction of Aunt Selina. “Ho“ s ’"here.
fluttered Selina: "he‘s in the psi-los-
now. Come while I introduce you.
Don‘t mind his being rather swit-
mm in society and not over well-
stocked with bruins."
' ‘lYou
here? Is this a. conspiracy?" '
“Not on your sunt'o wt." replied
Alfred. “You see. I happened to
most Miss Selim loot summer. but
did not know of your relationship.
When I [corned it. however. and
that you lied gone to visit her. I
peeked my grip ”and come to the
city. I managed to inset your aunt
and to get invited to the hon-Ho
meet m."
line. "Have you two been playing
a trick on me?"
“I have. Miss Selim" rspl'od Al-
trsd. “and I be: your forgiveness.
You as. I proposed to your niece
two months ago and 'm rejected.
It is now time that I proposed awn.
wrist do you ‘1. Irons!" 1
"wax." replied Im‘dnce there
seems to be no help for it—snd Aunt
Selina assured in; that you hrs in
all won my inferior-I suppose I
must say Y!" r
“And I.“ laughed the old lady.
you.”
‘W.Wm wmw'i" y.
—— ‘ ‘
—_ 4—
#1 ——
ru. sUIto (House
I'll build a house. I'll put some
treasure in it.
I'll build a house. and fill it full or
gold-
A house I want. I dream of every
mii’iuts,
Wfien i am old. _
Iusod todrssmofwsllsofrichest
slidinl.
And tapestries. sud csrpets on the
floor,
But now in amino a. better house
I'm building
Thou dreamed before.
the rafter.
:For tsith will hold the roofs that
. rise above. “
I’ll fill the rooms. but on the rooms
With laughter. ' 1
The house with love. ‘
Down bordered paths no lsdiss may
he straying.
My house rosy nmrleutortsinrs
kins.
mmmcmmm. be
pissing
[Andbl'rdswml‘ht-
mbnildfahmbutnotwithnmny
a gable.
A little house perhaps. a. cottage
small.
There may not be much all”: on
the table.
Nor large the hall.
ember. .
A dwelling worthy of my lovely
remember-ii-
“their father’s: house.
W
F'ATHfifi
-Lyrics of Life
Notsiithobruvsmthovewbot‘ri-
unipb‘at
The hour of glory. on the W
height;
There .sre the brave on guard
, through all the night...
The long. lone niglitwben est-ti: is
like the wave;
«I must be have.
Immature-43h. letmetmtro-
call. .
Not to the victor only.
fall ‘ .
Who fought beside use. tbcu’bsvo
"need of praise.
A greater nood‘thsn those whowear
the bars. ~
In lite's crusade I must remember,
I must be We. .. 1
I; must be lune—I must remember.
Term-Met. audios-give again:
If I shouldn't. Mord should
most.
Bengmbittsrwhon-Iltnowde-
t.
miflvdsictbsnmmiuhurt
- Those who
“What's all this?" cried Aunt 8o-
‘file m5
vii-loci owes Dov-w Caulk
HOT OFF
THE cum
A RADIO COliUMN
L‘ By "moms ELwiu'
Electric light and power com-
ponies apparently are discovering
that it is .to their own interest to
eliminate radio interference caused
by leakage of current from power
u-ansmisslon lines. For example. a
onb~committee at the annual con-
vention of the ,Empire State Gas
and Electric Association in Syra-
cuse. N. 37.. this month. urged im-
mediate steps to prevent this tom
0! in terterence.
One or the reasons given for" this
interest in the pleasure of the radio
fan was the increased revenue
which
from fans who sit up late every
night. keeping the lights burning
full blast. Another was based on the
prediction that before long all cur-
rent tor the operation of radio sets
will be drawn from electric ngllt
sockets.
{In recent months several radio
experimenters have developed suc-
cessful means of using ordinary
110~volt direct current from, house
lighting systems. in place of “A"
and "B" batteries. to operate tube
sets. The use of alternating cur-
rent-for this purpose. however, has
presented, a more difllcult problem.
for the plate and grid of the de—
tector tubes require direct current
for operation.
Thl s f“(iiflficulty now has been met;
(‘3. Aceves. of the Department ,
by .l.
of Physics at Columbia University.
by first rectifyin) the alternating
current with “S”
slightly lower voltage,
A lamb bank is used so a. resist- 9
once to reduce the voltage close to
that required to heat the filament,
while the exact voltage for oscilla-
tion is obtained with a potentio-
meter or rheostat. The plate re-
ct.ves the full direct current volt-
age from, the rectifying tubes.
The inf‘portance or this invention
lies in the tact‘thnt most electric
lighting circuits use alternating
current.
.Moet losses in the construction of
a radio set are .due to resistance of
the wire and parts, and to absorp-
tion or sleeve-magnetic energy.
For radio work pure copper wire
usually gives the best results. since
it offers less resistance than other
insulation of
wires and condensgrs adds materi—
ally to the distributed capacity
losses and . lowers the inductance
This is Why the
best condensers are those in which
the minimum or insulation is used.
metals. Too much
values of coils.
hard or. 2' pieces.
The latest amictlon reported from
Europe is "radio rash." an eruption
of the tender skin of the ears of
radio fans, said to result fnom the
constant pressure of the hard rub»
her ear pieces of headphones. Re-
ports from Berlin. Germany, say
that while the rash is annoying. it
is not serious. and that physicians
have recommended the use of soft
rubber cox muffs" that m over the
lighting companies receive! ONE DAILY F ACT—‘FOR
i“they olten can be restored to
THE RADIO PRIMER
FOR LISTEN ERS
How to Rejuvinots 199 "and
201A Typo Tube—Radio tubes of
either of these types that seem
to have lost their scnsltlvencss
need not always be thrc-Wn away.
usefulness by a. process called
reactivation.
If, you have subjected your
tubes to excessive filament volt-
age there gradually will be a de—
crease in the electron emission
which will become evident alter
a. few hundred hours‘ use. “’hexi
this happens the following pro-
. case will give the tubes new 1.. :
Using an accurate voltmeter.
tubes. These?
tubes, give a. direct current 05 f
l
Tllace the tubes in the sockets of
the radio set, disconnect the
plate battery and apply a voltage
to the filament terminal 10 per
cent in excess of the normal
rated voltage—3.3 volts to the
[TV 199 type and 5.5 volts to
UV 201A type. _Apply the volt-
age for a period of from two to
fifteen hours depending on how
much the electron emission has
decreased.
After a few hours reduce the
filament voltage to normal and
connect the tube in the ordinary
way. if the tube operates satis-
mctorily the sensitivencss has
been restored; if it does not. com
tinue the process of reactivation
until the moults are satisfactory.
There are quicker ways to re-
iuvtnate tube life. but they are
not recommended since there is
great danger of completely de-
1 straying the tube in the process.
THERE can be no objection to
meow draperies may be out. m-
values. practically all tho poperv
‘ putters concerns one now includ:
in; them in their catalogues.
"tiling spout melting your own win—
1“ 1:
' mm with s plain rams o! cre-
W or Vanni-alga“ the side
WISE AN D
OTHERWISE
mimic mom ram
PATTERNS “
our meatball:
terns from
1118 WY 9“"-
icli interesting
The Simon}: and important
nova-days seems
{no valence. We used to be
_ valance.
term moped on tithe! side and
'9 «scout
tonne. In this case frequently the
figured material is used to form a
while plain material
matching one of the colors in the
figured design is used tor the side
drapery. One very interesting
oitect is obtained‘ by making a
shaped valence of black oilcloth
with sconventionslized flower de—
, sign painted in vivid colors in the
center. The side draperies are 013
in. soft material. edged with
sck sateen to match the black
ullcloth. Sometimes the valence,
and tie books are mule of. the
figured pictorial while the side
drapery is cut from some plain
harmonizing material.
Tie boots play on important role
in the up—to-dato1 trimming of
windows. and patterns may be ob-
tsined to "old in making those.
so a simple bond of mac
edged with rich-sol: or other braid
" I: used. Again bonds of material _’
“the sail with oonvem
sow-h ‘
be young lady across the way “yo
l00,000 seems like an awful price to y
:or a seat on the clock cxdionge when i
stand up most of the limo anywsy.
._s
17
Jewel
To Day’s Color
Lucky flower
By MILDRED MARSHALL
EMERALD
‘lE talismanic gem for today is
I the emerald. which on this day
was believed by the ancients to
have the power oi? renewing youth-
ful ambition. It is said also to brim;
rcawakened love to those who have
passed in ddle life.
Today’s natal stone is the taboo
which is said to drive away evil splr.
its and free tho wearer from the re
sults of useless tears and worries.
The significant color for today 1:
green. According to an ancient M"
send, one who wearsgreen on till»
day will have an unexpected am
very pleasant meeting with an oh
friend. or make an lnlcrcstlng nc-v
acquaintance.
The pink rose is today's flown
It brings peace and happiness U
those who wear it.
A COR. LR IN COOKERY
7WD GOOD CAKEB
Walnut Mocha Coke
whites of three eggs. one cup,
sugar, one and three-tourtllr
cups flour, two and one-half too
spoons baking powder. one-hit]! cur;
of stress cones. :threoetourths cup
of walnut meets broken into mall
places. Beat the ngiwhitei silo:
gradually adding the sugar. than
the oil flour. baking powder and
coffee in the order given.1Whou oil
are uell beaten add the not- but!
bake in a shallow oblong m until
done. When will savor tho Macs
and bottom with {roof-193‘ map. of
confections“ sun: “ton .
strong Coffee. Cut into we?!“ and
place it half walnut on Wit '
0NE~QUARTER cup shortening.
dam mm”
in} nun—e.
m
(“1” 1 m maven-m 4
Norwalk Chronicler