:: operate e
-: the radio wave leaves the
--.._~ station it is not very
-. 1: comparison With other
., >3 _: carries ta: leo- power
:-:y:orc3‘cla.
- energy picked up by a
zur-p in Schenectady from
.muand. Cahtomia.
email, he IIYI. mg 1
‘ bins one inch up the
more. energy than the
L would pick up in
1
(7C
have never been: an:
.. the: the radio wavee can
.1iongdlsmnceeuall. A
‘ never do it. Im-
in Oakland that
~ “he. in Schenectady.
1;; whole city burned tip——
entree did him tip-the
-3 be flexible only a. :ew
e
_r.l
.J.-~ xv-
_--- the alt: the images}
_- _:‘ atlas.
.- '5 the bending of the light
car. go tarther then.
ace-1* scientist has de-I
h». believes. something;
happens with radio;
.Ae reason why the rev:
Schenectafi: can pick up;
‘ at: may be because of;
'..r.ifrswod mirage or;
;' .1: 1:; 15:5 811‘. '
Av!
L
.. :23: ;-1a:. about this timei
13;: to ‘0 ant dad w I}
~.-.-.- antenna. The amount:
”at n picks up is eo‘
hffi SO many waye
to leak away with-j
- your receiver at all‘
...onai inspection is a
:'_7 :- thing. '
Rouge that happens in,
2; that plants grown;
- 71-23. grow up endf
-.:“.1EE...L A 3'08 may:
= :e‘» munch. -A vinema;
:zev house well and dis-l
. wire to be Just?
that it was-
:t support
' ' I l
' for the fine. but bed:
1n; wood. with our
33' good conductor of?
.. any kind at a punt:
rur antenna m at all:
N. looming most 0! your:
‘ 1m
the roots. but it on do no good
receiving eat. 41mm. else
.One thing _that nobody wants in”
radio is a climax vine. Gardening
m": WWW“- '”°“‘° “
part- 01 you:
Ward.
I
THE RADIO PM
ONE DAILY FACT FOR
USTENERS
*—
‘I’uning a Set la Done By Wov-
L-noth. Each broadcasting station
has its own particular wave. length
whichhaabeenaadgnedtoitbythe
Government. 11 you want to hear
that station you must adlust your
receiving set no that the v.‘brationl
in it are in exact tune with the
wave length of the arriving wave.
You remember from the Prime!
yesterday that the vibration: in the
not are back-and-forth swings of the
electrons or particles or electricity
in the wires. Now let us consider
another kind at back and torth
ewLng. that of the pendulum of a
clock.
suppose that you are moving this
pendulum by blowing on it’ with
your breath. I! you blow absolutely
steadily. supposing that you could
do such a thing. you will not make
the pendulum swing. You will
merely move it aidewise a little. Nor
can you make it swing efficiently by
hlowmg irregularly a puff every
now and then.
I: you went to make it Mug at
much as» possible and at the same
time use as littJ-r breath as possible.
you will LL'nU your pants if) the
going of the pendulum: one p215 for
each swing. Try this {or yourself
with a pendulum made by tying a
weight on a string.
Now. in a sense.
are puffs of enerry a.
cejver one puff 1:.
coringly. if the on.
the radio wave!
:55: your re-
:tlons or your av: 5"
maximum eds-ct; .u
with the timed puns. of breath
against thr dork panduzuru
But the 14mm; 01 11m;- radm
waves is constant. 11w: COS‘LFOLEBG
by the wave lengzh. 5.2-. to make
your set respond most efilcaently [0
a given wave, you adjus: the no: so
it: natural vibration con-e.
spends exactly to the tzrnee or the
pushes from the Waves. Remember
the pendulum against “hit-h you
blew in puffs. In. radio you change
the pendulum—that. is the rec “ring
set—mam of changing the puss.
Lyrics of Life
V NEGHTS OF NOW
-- good to use.
‘ ' .3": r1: knighthood new
, worship himf
0‘
their roots.
- . .- -:e the Holy Grail
seek. Tee. 1 am
"1'5!
: 1;.3‘. leaves a wow
es :zmnltledwomaa’ebrow
u- :ez‘eeaary now.
* ”(2231113006 @113 as €163:
., T 2'.th romantic year. ‘
need: a braver Wt
ever called to fight
: romantic rlmee.
i:
zoo;
keep their-morals
I
.2: r: now of later aye.
: - ‘ =11} yourflagtoraiao.
‘Wta: upon your
Le: ribbon on you:
mmwmheart.
.- voice shall dare to
.tarnfliar With
most damnation.
Lj
gob MOthjgr,
‘R‘IH‘ZEH g... 1&th
Ix 7'
_ togetheroothe hu-
L
:9
map to have'izbdl'
‘ to thereby may.»
'” -.- 5 ital saving of tine».-
i' '7 :..; settwo barbersM'
genie :lme M
l
1
.L. -.(::r} eittinginaehxirk
re oaroer chair while m
- :ac’ her hali- out. ‘
—_ 3 r I}
.46 om: trouble in mm
:3“-
jam. mother. an man
u' 315151 on having. «Gull.-
m
so“: chivalry i
j quiet"
in
“7.-.“. Le mother mm mm ’ '
- ._ f the time that shadow-i ;$:#§M‘,&Li .
2:12: 1.21% is a ”tavern”; Wv‘ ‘ '
infill“ unmmssmm
i
a
Spanish for the most park—ere
eemployed there is a twelfth who
'15 short end broad and blue-eyed.
‘There are usuelly want: and chil-
‘drn waiting tor him. People make
1telephone engagements -— asking
especially for this barber: And as
any 01 the eleven others could tell
‘you. he isn't much of a. barber.
But he looks pleasant.
Barbers. like dentists and doe-'
tom. learn that mothers greedy
9appreciate a personal interest in
itheir children. The fond mother
inever forgets the barber who tells
31167 that he never had such a "nice,
' boy orglrlinhla chairbe—
fore—or that he has nlmost never
,seen such thick hair aa Dorothy'a.
' or that it is a pleasure to trim hair
like little Johnny's—soft. soft and
sleek-4e doesn't add — "end
Julia."
‘2 One thing that does make a
m with the wrong
cum in a sort 0 impel-en
mitt never new to
halt line. Def:
skill with the
atpie‘mr the indif—
. feed new.fin not: as
fl‘he‘rerethé, .., ,
marine that W93 on tattle;
Tr._
W
--«
Wm ' 3743mm 16?.
We“
I! la e Omar! Fad to Wear th-
Scoteh Tartan to Which Your
Inheritance Entities You.
AY Scotch to most W8
and they will think of whiskey.
while the French equivalent at
this adjective. woman for hundreds
0! years baa been the only French
equivalent for our word plaid. Per~
kept this is interesting commentary
on the two races—French and
American~that one should think
crate: what they was: and the
other or what they drink.
Though several very distinguished
French men and women have had
Scotch blood in their veins. there is
a much more plentiful infuezou or
Scotch blood in native-born Amer-
icans. Empress Eugenie. you know.
was of Scotch as well as Spanish
descent. and l: was because of her
influence thet Scotch plaids came
into French fashion about :he mid-
dle or the last century.
I! you have any Scotch mote to
your family tree. by all means make
the most or than now. You may
not be interested in genealogy. but
it you want to emery thll tad {or
Scotch plaids while it lasts. then be
sure and find out to what clan your
Scotch ancestors-however remote-—
belonged And then Wear the tartan
to which you ere really entitled: I!
you claim kinship with the McDon-
Tim-7‘1"?! eporte costume 0' kosho
Gfimblr—Ca’ with Scotch plaid.
ene.tbe“eet"tnvuchmmen.
titled is a plald predominately green
with narrowcbeckaorred.whuem
Gregaracha may'sport a plaid of M
with narrow black stripes. There
are dozens of them. not to be
Che-an according to personal prefer.
ence but nocorduzg to infusion 0!
scotch blood.
In some of the shop: you milled
a leash stock of son wool scam in
the authentic Scotch yields. with a
little prinwd slip anached to can):
that tells the name a: the clan. And
it la possilie by taking a little unu-
ble to find material for ekirte and
frocks showing the weren't clan
analog. .
Not-here are Scotch frock: 1nd ac-
cessories more appropriate than for
cutting sports—especially on the
golf links. A twc'upioce sports coo-
tume of kosha and Scotch plaid la
shown in the sketch.
The Knicker ls Retained u Allv
round Winter Sport Garment.
years ago that before long the
knicker costume would become
the accepted sport at‘ire for women
in this country. and that womer: clad
in knickers instead of shirts. in of-
fices and professions. a: home. in the
street and in the :lub, would be so
usual as no longer 1:. arms: atterfi
P'LEDICTION was made a ten
ton. Sfime Womer wen: 5r far as
to 1"‘2‘. ‘ ' a ’. with
lm‘xl- ~. " : iaecz‘s ' for
"out. candied woman-
1 .‘nhheé hair is the rule rather
7‘ ' ("X”‘vf-Tlfi'h. and” he girl who
Mum or
.M-I . a...”
. ‘5. “a“?
‘ ‘.§"-
fl-_
1
{-18 a :7
‘L‘
L
3—
four-CZ v F: .nt- r :31: to it
is jus? (1-; ' 7 '- l r. hr~:u‘i'€n
Costumes \t'.f3: .--=_ Bow .12? those
wzth *héif“. Maris l‘ -‘ 3r :.‘l—y:-:nd
“an er 5?. hos“; thrr n-fiL‘: do
for r :1 fig rro :- 7\ walking.
skmmg ,r‘r h:r.it~ here is umh rig
better than “Aer ""I.'=".:!Yl-('
Somr of it; rum-0's r-.’ ”Elf-”LS rm-
«—
the l:..
pare-l slat-w Kv'l‘“.k 52:1.- u-i‘h larkets.
skirts and kn. inn» l~ . fund
hese- trackers nr‘ aw l-:'. \x r. e-
p‘ue fours—'hQJFh -.'.' so! “as ex~
actly :(s lint“ lent flair term origi-
na‘ed Rt-oen' I (fixed .1an of the
‘oremos‘. authorities or rurwm coe-
«r'm or)“ ...<:5:.ZI;’ rim-e know
tr. of such terms sf thy.- ortgzn
- ,: llewel
T232; “loom
{flower
By MILDRED MARSHALL
alumnus:
FIE carnelian i.- todar‘e talle-
i more: gen: the an wane be~
”now-2 that z: broogh! good luck
e——:'.d.-efi. the; Elk. med
time no ‘ovc-r trend be
unit-35 he wczt- 121.: some
31-x. stone- (or many. the
re Was. believed to be espe—
;:;‘.en: in heakng those who
"’ from poor cl”us.;gh'. and in
wearer {tom all
‘L'II; L1:
materials should be worn
103.51)‘
:erucmg‘ t»; was: set-4.3:
wealth.
“’h; e li‘a: 1r- :odnr'e flower, and
bange unexpected pit'usure to those
who Vita? :3
)
- :2: the middie.
, I
4 1
Orange cloih floating costume all”
My kmcktra. both may and fun.
The «tricking», scarf and cap a"
of gray.
is known at all. but he contend
ignorance.
The real plus four is shaped ilk.
two human base [uit‘ni‘d together
Frankly it looks very
Corny. it is. the very full and roomy
:urmrnz that Erelishmen use for
golf and other muons, “‘hlle men's
knickers in line country are cut
fuller than they were a few year.
ago. they have not assumed the pro-
portions of the real English plu-
rours. and women‘s sport knickera.
fortunately. though bagging a little
more a' tho knee-e and longer. are
etLl‘: {nix-'3' :rm
The el-zezzih show a skating one.
iume of orange "lath. l: is worn
with cap. swam-37: and war! of
gray wool
THE TAS‘.‘E FOR MACARON!
Macaroni has for you": been the
chic! starchy; food of Italy. and (or
centuries while the Frvrch people
ate timed and the Enzlish people
ate porridze and pudding. the
Italians ate maruroni. Now. or
courg l’frsslish and Amrr‘rane and
almost all the world beam“ have
taken in eating‘ !.ro:.d~—\r: ite bread
and rolls or the sort um seem- to
have originated if: France.
Macaroni in becoming more an.
more popular here in America. but
interestingly enough when we eat
macaroni vs:- seem to think that we
must also out bread. and page my
potatoes besides. When the Italian
makes a meal of macaroni with
tomato sauce. 3 little choose an:
5 some salad or fruit. h“ is gettin; a
perfectly relented meal.
SCHOOL DA
’YLs
=
By leq
Easy! 5V.OK€!
Man’s TH“? .
Rmm‘ ‘6 sweet 01"
“ls SW MM-
wm was mw‘ fife-4E
FUN?“ W at GT»! Da'i
‘, Tm. mem- wood
1
' mg 001”“ “‘5 5”“
figs 1, urn. sea-o
xle-o sfgfl
MW
"neoprene-aura!“
Sumter“!
.i
-- Martin at" Profis
3; “CW
name-W two-rew-
max-mum
w am. “he nmmwmomw
Henshaw. Al he looked out o! the someone who for some reason hadn't
Mw-«mmnamuwmudwmurthwmm
rounder‘ dtheout-ot-dam
-mmmmenam
hummus Shemheieamd.
the great gram 0! old
”mammhaduvaethe
9
acre. Did he like Butcher?
Alter the tea party was over and
Joan had departed. Martin Duh with
"Nice girl. tint Joan Giant-d."
Martin Dale commented. “She does-
n‘toeemaaifahequlte belonged
here at Bent-huh"
"Joan-why. lean la an my
tion. Benehavv would no not! he
Henshaw without her than without;
compulsory chapel or the freshman:
cane rush. The Glam-d: have al~'
m1 lived here. and aa a tuna!
have done more for the college the:
anyone else. There was talk onca‘
at changing the name from Ken-
ehuw to Giflord. but the Giza-dc
wouldn‘t bee: of IL" The young
married professor laughed. ”Every?
one meet- Joan Giflord eooner or
later. She‘s quite a girl-‘9‘
Martin Dale didn't all!“ like
way We companion spoke a! a young
woman who had so completely
charmed him 11 their first meeting.
"Funny she‘s never married." wan
his next remark.
“That‘s what every one ”fetid
the young mien-or. “But i can‘t
dope out a girl like Out She's
ems about men. She‘e known
every boy in college for. well—
about ten or twelve year. m. and
out of every (1 ebout uvemy-
five per cent of them have {alien in
love with her More the end of
oophomo're your and the other mo.
ty-flve per cent succumb before
graduation. Most of as young pro-
femora have had our turn. too.
Fortunately. I never prom-ed to
her. I (23‘: dope her out perfectly.
but i was Vice enough to refill!
that she wasn't the marrying kind.
0! oouree you get bravely over it-
we all have—and then you‘re Just a
good Mend.“
W
“It“‘dhaauaaythhguhmt
hummmm_mu
have known about it. No. 10 u
I tell you. Jan: dual! hurt the
mamwwmtetomam."
m We hit. somehow. that
the :9“ mar had
Manama
W
cm w Joan area a much-die-
cuued m and not: other
com More he had been in Hen-
ahav many more ween he heard
the ante canons-ct
It was at a aaeond tea a the
president'- boo-e the: Martin Dale
realized (ally the: he had become a
vicflm put recon of the charms oi
Joe: Glued.
Aa aha not talking to another
bachelor Meant. Martin at study-
lummmmemvehle
problem. Surely here was the race
he: showed love at domesticlw. He
meunmtahehad notretnained
unmarried. an the others had amid,
lull because of acme deep-mated
IVGI'UOD to marriage.
lode-a1, aa flax-tin looked at her
the turned. blushed ever so «lightly
and cast hint a challenging look.
A: soon to she could tactz‘ully
manage to do so Joan deter-ted the
other bachelor proton-or and made
her way to Month Dale who Ina
claw}. in a m, m
Seaman 1a the We be: Irin-
dowot the dating-room.
“fl simply mun know what you
were thinking." she insisted.
like to tell you. Bf! not
than i do"
“Then let'e get mounted.” eug-
geeted Joan. ”I‘ve often wondered
why roa never called on me.”
Max-tin Dale called on Joan Gitv
lord. end yet he refused to nasty
her emu. After the am: call.
utter having had Cinder at the
house once or twice. end tea on
Sunday W and a walk
through the woods with her. he con—
seated.
“I no wondering." he laid. with
ill-concealed ambamnt “why
you had never man-led Mod peo—
ple here think it is because your
heart cannot be touched. end he—
cauae you have made up your mind
never to marry. Somehow i ctu‘t
fbelieve thaw."
"I promised to mu you truly." eh.
inst. . "Well. Martin we: One
‘reucn l have never married—is be-
caueeu—no one ever actually asked
me to. Really. no one ever asked
me to.“
Mr: Dale took Joan'- two
slight wrists and primed them in
hie two strong and; “Joan Gif-
ford." he and quite eolenmiy. “will
you be my trite?"
“Mn Dale. 1 will.’ and Joan.
*1—====
a sort or side issue. an anaemia:
o: a diversion. While the man who
A WISE. AND
0mm E
ARE YOU THE ADVICE
SEEKER?
We hear much about the people
who like to give tree adfloo. But
are they really an)" more couple-
some or tiresome than thooe other
people who are always uklng your
advice—your advice and m anal
also} advice?
"I wish you'd tell me what to do
about my daughter.” one woman
will any to you. "She doeIn‘t teem
to be getting on it school. Some-
times I think I‘ll have her psycho-Q
analyzed." Then when you do give
thin mother a bit of ad'tric-e ebe
raises objections. She hadn‘t am‘
intention of taking you: ltt'ict
anyway.
Some girl. like cousin; truer
than “kin; advice about their love
mm though 0! come they do
this for an excuse to dwell on the
tender cubical. Tl‘here are Women
who are always asking edifice about
their clothes. or the my the; do‘
mean: in clever intrigue mus!
imake that hie entire bounces 1!
gym: are naturally an intriguing
:womau one of the wont things the:
icon happen to you is to be placed
km a politics in life where you can
itum this an to no account. The
fen-none are then that you will turn
jyour talent. tor trigue to wooum.
gmaktng maximal out of molehilie.
lmaking an aflalr out of the buying
50! two pound. of sugar. curring up
.trouhle in your tan-lily or club and
generally wanting your talent There
mlly is room tor the clever in»
ji‘riguer in the business as well as
Zthe social world.
l ARE YOU A NEST BUILDER?
Some women are like birde in
spring. never quite content unless
.huilding and mothering a nest of
some sort Only with many women
the instinct in there whether or nol
Ethey have my little ones to make
lthe nest for. There is usually some-
:flxing attractive about such women
{for wherever they go. whether they
{tarry in a canvas tent in the num-
gper or a hall bedroom in winter
lthey seem to make their habitation
luau: their home. The truth la the
their hair-ow: you linen to sew women "My 0"” “claim.
known; £3111 well that day don‘t
intend to lumen to your advice and
wouldn't five it heed it they did.
THE Terr: non mama
than any other vegetable.
h: ”Ste of the wide popularity .1
tomato the taste for tomato
doe. not seem to be entiniy uncul-
tivated. Pew childm leer: to like
cooked tomatoes the out time may
taste than. and indeed when the
tomato was little have here it
waa known as the love ”Ma and
was regarded ea poisonous. New. 1*
hm. it is cancel-any aid-ad be-
the
utter-meow: 11deer
World. still the-tomato}- mw one
at mum vegeta‘blee or numer-
em m and is emecially en-
:oyod by the human. who rarely
m a Without some use of
the W. in the United states
note tomatoes are used (or causing
1t ease save in the spot they call
a
MMMMYEMI
“I‘d have ‘
l
-j
_ -< eammp-m‘... ..,_._.. ”-mm
Norwalk Chronicler