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‘THE
A RADIO
More people are killed and in-
iured by automobile collisions than
l-y any other single kind of acci-
dent. Human eyesight is not in-
fuliiblo. h an muscles do not
always obey. both drivers may
make the same guess at the some
instant and not have time to change
ii. Maybe radio will help here. an
it is helping in so many other places
in modern life. !t is possible. says
a. New York engineer. to construct‘
.1 radio device that will automatic-
“lily detect the presence of an ap-
proaching car and will instantly
turn your own car to one side. if
lmih care are equipped with this
(iu‘x'lCe a collision is impossible.
And the radio waves work thou-
sands of times faster than your
muscles or your eye can possibly
\‘il‘l'il.
Evert.- time we have a. mine dis-
Intel? it reinforces the need for
"31319 dependable Way of communi-
cating with the men Entombed miles
:n‘ierground. The wire telephones
are usually put out of commission
~ the blast. just as are the me-
-3»..mical devices for hoisting. the
: More and tracks and all the other
:suni machinery of the mine. The
.‘wrieral Bureau of Mines is working
i the possibility of using radio tor
his. It might be. they believe. that
uzt'lio sets installed in the deeper
arts of the mine could continue in
:nmunication with the surface
at] with rescue crews. even though
In: deeper workings were entirely
at or? from all the usual means of
(- nmunicetion.
Another service of radio science
the mining industry is already in
:veration. The cages in which men
we lowered into the depths are
hauled up and down on steel cables.
f run-2 or these cables develops an
unsuspected fault and breaks. seme-
~:.~l:-' is usually killed. A method
2.15 just been devised for testin:
ht so cables by sending through
hc-m radio waves from an electro-
magnetic device. Faults in the cable
.hmv up even when they bro invisi—
‘.«;- to the eye. ..
Tests of. mental telepathy, are be-
:m conducted over bolt I dozen
.zdiu'stations‘. The arm cer 8818:.
.‘Cuw I am thinking of , number:
who and tell me tomorrow What
. :mrcr comes into your mind." '0’
.2 says: "I have a. pain in a part 0.
my hotly; write me what part.” We;
cc, frequently have a pain in e. part
»: our body when we listen to 80330
-: the announcers. but we imuin'vx
hat the telepathy still! doesn t
work backward. ,
THE RADIO PRIMER
One Daiiy'hci for um
Tuning is what you do to a. re-
viving set when you wont to hear
one broadcasting station and not
hom- others that are opereting at
the same time. The 5081.wa ‘0
understand what tuning really ‘3 ‘5 '
to think of its analogy .Jitb‘ music.-
You must have seen metime ll-
;uano tuner tuning a piano. t
he does, you remember. is to tighten .
ui' loosen each one of the Mill!
until it gives out. Just the right
note. Now. a radio set is notstuned
to a “note"; it is tuned to a. "fro~
fluency" or to' a. "wave .length’f
(Which terms we will exploit! later).
but the operation is a. Souffle?! “‘9
same. The piano tuner tunes the
piano—strings until they are on the
same note as a. little whistles or
"pitch-pipe” that he carries With
him. Yen tune your rediorrecelver
until it. is on the same? "we"
length" as the I
Want to hear.
HOT 'OFF
By THOMAS “WAY
Why does this tuning
beer that one Motion”
take another In ’
I! you been o
tuned to .
GRID
COLUMN
string tuned to that same note. the
striking of the piano note will make
the violin string sound also. 'l‘ry .t
some time. Or notice how a plate
laid on the piano will sometimes
rattle. The piste vibrates to the
note to which it happens to be "in
tune!“ It is the some with radio.
The set responds to the wavelength
to which it is tuned and will not
respond: to shy other wavelengths.
To -Day’s
Jewel
. o o
- Lad”? glider
By MILDRED MARSHALL
MOONSTONE
ODAY, the moon's day. has for
I its talismanic gem the moon-
stOne. which brings to women
the power to charm the opposite
sex and possess for them the at-
traction of the unattainable.
Today's natal stone is the beryl.
which bringmgood luck in mental
bsttles and endow its wearer with
keen mental vision. Those whose
success depends on alertness and
quick Judgment will and this stone
most potent.
Yellow is today's color, and et-
trncts prosperity to those who wear
it.
The yellow rose brings good for-
tune to those who wear it today.
especially in love affairs. .
A cams IN cooxuur
SWEDISH HOBO D'OEUVRE
Two or three slices of cold cooked
chicken. about half the quantity of
smoked herring. a cold boiled potato.
three slices of pickled best. one
hard boiled egg and a little mayon-
naise. The chicken, herring. beet
and potato should be cut into small
pieces and mixed with mayonnaise.
Place the mixture on small hors
d'oeuvre dishes and garnish with
slices of the egg.
1mm “Bimini!"
PW
/
l'..g- .pnno'nfl
/
ms.
INOD
WISE AND
OTHERWISE
One- Plate
Refreshments
l‘ is an essier matter to serve
lone plate of refreshments at
any kind of party then two
plates. With that everybody will
agree. But very often it is am-
cult to think of the right combine-
tion for the one plate—s combi-
option that will be elsborste
enough to satisfy the convention
of the town in which you live. If
other people serve ssisdsnd ice
cream at an evenlnfi party. you
don’t like to pass sandwiches and
coffee only.
However. by careful planning
it is pessible to devise may
varieties of one-plate refreshv
-- merits.
_ Here is a delicious one-piste
suggestion for en sfternoon petty
where elaborate refreshments ore
in order. but where nothing very
substsntisl is demanded: 4
Moulds of vanilla ice cream and
orange ice. little chocolate estee—
the tops removed. the middles
scooped out. filled with whipped
creem- and frosted over the re-
plgced tosz—mscsroo'us and lady
lingers. tiny moulds of fruit gell-
tiuc. With these ‘ plates on
pessed cups of codes. and dishes
of assorted bonbons .and suited
nuts are placed on the tables. ,
For a more substantial. but not
so ewes
‘ contribution: have s.»
fruit es! with whipped cross: or ‘
msyonnsise dressing—grapefruit.
white. red and block grapes. pine-
apple. orsnge and apple-touted
ssltlues.
sandwiches. bot chocolste. those
candies usunlly knoin as silver:
strings. - and chocolste ' pepper-
mints. , ‘
Hot refreshments of the. bus-V
piste variety might be accrued
chicken with mushrooms on‘llttle
rounds of tos'st, a mould of tomato
jelly .or jelliod celery abd nut
shied. a blt‘of celery heart stuffed
with rocuefort chm coffee.
, boihe-quefudge end suited peed
; nuts. ‘ 3‘
one sis
nut brede and butter. _ "
. In this. sort of refinesbuieuh. of
-coursegs‘ll : mm , '
‘ é‘clloosexeit‘h’ to _. ~ /
the ; Fess 4*
s3. it. Louisi'ssvsotc
um hid noticed than: first
beck, st the Pork: He bed been
struck with something tins and
hiehz‘bud about. the girl sedime-
tbing muting about her compen-
lonH mm coup}. m .4
otoiid youth in outrageous no“
clothes. The: bsd,bsen ‘
"Trouble?" be and.
“Engine won‘t wt." graded the
who was peering be.
neutb the lifted hood. “Be-rings
most likely. grades.
Never thought there'd be moun-
tsins if; the desert!I
"Some of the worst of them.” sod-
» ded Jerry. Jumpint down. he went
over. as! a casual ginnce at the
engine. then unscrewed the redis-
tor cop and sculpted within.
“Humphi Out of water! Fill be!
up and she'll go. Where's your ro-
serve?"
The two men-undoubtedly fether
end son—glencod ct each other.
"We've got extra gee.“ said the
youth. "Didn‘t know—J
Jerry whittled. V‘I'he dubs: Gel
stations were. st the most. uny-
where on the my. Only thirty-ave
miles sport. But. MN I
mskeofcsrtbstboiledonevory
bed greds.
He glanced over st the girl who
sat quiteiy on e dulfis bug which
had been removed to get It the
hood.
"Don't dare give you my reserve."
he said slowly. "if your rsdistor
leeks we'd both be out of luck. The
nearest water is st Cederpont.
eightoecn miles from here. the other
sideofthsPsss. Bestlcundois
to go on and send beck voice by
some one coming this '0. If than
is no one. I will return myself.“
At thet moment somethinl extru-
ordlnsry happened. With flushed
cheeks. the girl run over to him.
“Take me with you." she breathed.
As Jerry gazed in astonishment
the other women hustled up.
“What's that. Helene?"
Passionately the girl turned upon
her. "I'm going on by myself. I
The Other Sido'of a:
re
a
7‘
wouldthfalltwss.eulttng voo-
oouu’ tammsmrrfiufl
dish-but. oh. I won't “merry Brig
—Ilntehlmi.’" ,_
Mommmmm
tiou lu'blch mafia-Mull
uhou'todlltuultlnoou' W.'hn0
i
dont um these people or
any obligstion. Take no es hr as
the next station when I can” take
the train back But!”
A few moments Inter.
string of fltumtlvs more-obe-
growing feiuter in their est-s. the
two of them were on their we, to
Coda-pout.
Mounwhile. so if in men! {or
in his ucceptence of her comm. He-
lene told him her story. How her
mother and tether bsd died s for
yours ego. leaving her a ancient
income-to live upon and the sug-
gestion that she mks her borne
with her mother's helf—oimr. The
emngement had been well enough
until tbsidesbedoccxu‘edtotbst
eon Eric. Close following bed been
born the scheme to migrate to Cell-
fornis and raise oranges and I‘ll”!
bet-flutter judgment the girl bed
Myer-sued” to go along. But
tho'dourney had proved ill-feted
from the.stsrt end one mishep after-
another bed eervod to show up the
very worst of Eric's Moiontly uh.
plsassnt disposition.
“When I saw the insignie on your
cu. that of the Highway Aussie.-
tion whose msrksrs we bed con-
stantly passed. I felt safe in coking
your sssistenco.‘ concluded the girl.
Something strangely lovelynend
unique-wind bumped to Jerry. In-
experisnced. harem. in min of
the hsert. he did not realize thst be
bed done anything so romantic and
absurd as to full in love at cm
sight.
But presently. us they rounded s.
slurp curve in the mountslns nod
looked down upon green end fertile
valleys below with the buildings
of Cedar-spout shining in the dis-
tance. words of wisdom come to
him. '
"I suppose.” he seld whirusicslly.
"that each one of us. It diam:
times in our lives. comes to due:
and srid stretches where desolation
seems closing in about us. But we
push on snd—suddenly—there we
are on the other side of the Peso
with life beckoning pleasantly .-
hcad of us! Something like tm
hss happened to you."
He glanced dovrn tenderly into
dark eyes suddenly uplifted to his.
wouldn‘t do it before because you
“To me. also." be added gently.
—— Lyrics of‘fife
.
THOSE WHO TRUST
Be true to those who trust you. for
those who thus believe _
Have given you s greater gift then
monurchs may receive,
Though msny men may nutter, sod
flatter may ways.
The nun who puts his mm in you
has given greeter praise.
Whatever fortune finds you. whet
dreams they turn to dust.
Through rich or poor. through good
or ill. be true to those who
truot.
Be true to these one trust you:
No meter bounty Isl:
Then just some supple deed to do.
than gust some honest tub?
Not only for our wages we abor
dsy by day.
But for the. obtuse to show the
world the men is worth the put.
Be kind to those sround you. be
aim. be clean. be my, ’
But. over all end through it ell. be
true to those who trust.
Bo true to who trust you. not
only to 0 great .
But those who lovsyou. day by do;
. and for your monorail. - A
Though use me: give you new.
the gifts all gifts above
Are mum's head end name's
been sod mum's love totem.
And only. tool: would fetter. would
trade their love fog lust-—
Flor theirs» and "amend every
”Jam ,totbgwhotrsst.
nu. vein l m HOWOY '
You'relgstu' beck to our old
900“!“ and m. Pm" .
mud raucous. down :v' .
Audrspead' the was flaunts“!
Well. you!!! array ucky. ma. ‘.
last-e lucky then you're W':
. was you
in sv‘ry sort of weather.
The school is there. so like so not.
The church. the cemetery;
Go up some day and and the mt.
And leave some now'rs for Mary.
My father's house is stendin' yet.
Some Sunday look it over:
The things like thet you don't fol-A
sot. ‘
However long s rover.
Yes. money now looks 11118th smell.
Dame Fortune sort of doway.
I wonder how you'll find ’em all?
Well. tell 'em I say howdy.
Just tell 'en howdy oil. for use.
No. notblu' more 1 think of.
A lot of money. 1 me. ‘
I haven'trheerd the chick of.
But whet's the use of telllh' I'm
I’mnrorgh. if poor or wealthy?
. It doesn't matter whet I got-
Just say I'm strong snd‘beelthy.
Just tell 'om where I'm "7111' at.
And hsppy sud contentedr
And—well. end still of. work on flat
Machine that I invented.
I ain't denyln‘ I have found
Life's skies s. little cloudy;
But that ein't stud to blob erouud—
Just till 'erh ! u! howdy.
me now run 'wntuev
1c used beneficially to beer
W ofAuotnliI-o' ssstipgrossted
.. wilhby end
women to marry the girl to her,
[For Those Who Prior e Fabric
Gout to One of Par. Hen-e Is on.
of needs one. Trimmed With
Fowaoiler end Gulls.
. some women the only conceiv-
sble reason for. not mm u
fur coat is inability to pay the
Moe of one: end the only new for
not buving two is not having enough
money to w for two. For decodes
during the lest century there were
thousends of women here and shroud
we... first line of notion on sequin
ing sudden vrssltb would m. been
to weer diamonds. ostrich feathers
and e ups fur coat.
Ostrich feathers berm to be in
which now on both huts and frocks
-—tbough they say that there ere in.
dicetious of the waning of this tub-
ion in Perle—but they are no longer
soccetlyutobeaprerogstived,
the rich. Diamonds still glisten. end
temptingly. but than are many wo-
men who keep it king's ransom's
worth of dismonds in safe deposit
while they weer chap paste pearls
around their necks.
fine furs do. however. still seem
to be the ambition of every girl or
who has been kept on anus
ullovsncs too limited to permit such
lutury. But there are many women
_ who might have fur costs aplenty
who honestly prefer another type of
cost. Their dist objection may be
that they find the fur too warm save
‘in quite northern clinics and on very
few sxtoemeiy cold days. Some-
times, too. the objection is that the
fur coat gives too great bulk—slim-
mer lines can be maintsinsd with 3
cost of fabric.
So while mny women this winter
have worn ermine wraps for the
opera and other evening functions.
others who could well si‘i'ord the cr-
mine have preferred costs of gor-
geous metal sloth. lavishly fur-col-
lsred and ended. Although after-
noon coats of leopard. brosdtell.
squirrel. seal. and csrscul have
never been so beautiful or so much
sdznired es this season. there are ex-
ccptionsl women who will have none
of them—for none other reason in
the world than that they really pre~
for the coat of fabric.
The sketch shows a midwinter
coat of brown suede cloth. cut on
what passes for "tailored lines." The
luxurious collar and cuffs ere of fox.
Black satin {rock with ileum. fur
edged, that flares out at front.
9 i
Godots. Kick Flc‘umee end Pisstsd
Insole Give Variety to New
Silhouette.
081' of the frocks that will
nuke their debut after the
llrstoftbeyesrwmhevee
“kick“ about them somewhere. Usu-
sllyitwtllbeplsoedverylowonthe
skirt- ltmsy-uke theforluofs
little circulsr due at the front. it’
walnuts form ofsninvertod
boxpleet ersoinu'oduccdlowon
msmitmybointharomof
littlepleswlinsetsorfenpiestsst
ides seen“ to be to mints!!! so
much of etrslghtness “d"m.
nose of silhouette end to yield as
ntustohiuumueisss~uths
Brown suede cloth coat with for
collar and cuts.
The sketch shows a new block
sstin frock with a nounce It the
.bottom of the front. which is edged
with white fur. The absence of fur
at the back emphasizes the flatness
of the back.
Box pleats may return to fashion
——not as we have known them in the
pleated skirt. with the material leid
in bulky plants from the waist down.
—-stitchcd from waist to hips. The
new box-pleated skirts are straight.
scant. list and single thickness from
waist to knees or below it. There
the box pleats are introduced either
as one wide box pleat at either side.
one at the front. or the entire skirt
from below the knees down is laid
in wide box pleats. Doeuillct uses
box pleats in this way. and also
planted insets. Philippe et Gaston
of Paris makes evening frocks with
two little circular flares at the front
--a most convenient arrangement
for s. dance frock.
AN OPOSSUM BV ANY OTHER
NAME
HERE are two distinct varieties
of opossum—one the American
opossum. which is found in
Middle and Southern States. and in
inferior quality in South America:
and the other, Australian opossum.
which isn't in the opossum family
st all but in the phalsnger family-
whatever that may be. It is the
American opossum, of course, that
we mean when we say simply opos-
sum. For many years this fur was
used only on the coarser sort of
garments and no “perfect lady"
would have been content to include
this course, yellowish fur in her
wardrobe. Now the opossum is
looked upon with favor. especislly
for an embellishment of sport
clothes. This pelt can be treated
and dyed td‘resemble stone marten.
skunk and other high-priced furs.
while the Australian opossum LE
dyed in imitation of beaver. Rus-
sian baum marten. Russian stone
marten and Russian black met-ten
are all pretty ways or saying
American opossum so treated.
A HARE BY ANY “OTHER NAME
HERE are no pe. that seem tn
T lend themselves to so many
different imitations end adap-
tations as those belonging to the
here family. By skillful pluckimz
end dying this pelt con be msdv
to imitate anything from chinchilla
to leopard. seal to fox. What is
known as the here is found in New
Zeslend and Austrslis as well as
throughout Europe. while the rabbit.
really s. here. is found especielly in
Belgium. lib-once. Germsny and Eng-
lsnd—siso in Lustrous sud New
Zed-rid.
This season of course here come
into its own under its own “name.
and dyed here in sli sorts of gay
sud futon-ting colors was regsrded
us very expert by French dress—
More who used here extensively.
But it is still very often made to
imitate seel. ermine. moie‘, gable.
loom to: end chinchilla. Rabbit
dad has in imitatiomof see! some-'
times go by such names as An»
troll-n seal. societte. Butte soul.
soul lawn h. coast soul. electric
soul. noes-peel end Pronciéoeel. The
chloohlllb imltntions hive been
given such names as French chin-
‘chifll. and Chinchmoth. squirrel-
lette sud squirt-Cline are the squirrel
editions of the vol-sealer has!
rubblt. end this your we bevi bed
Norwalk Chronicler