,'|‘
-_ ——..—.-__.
T-iE YOUNG UDY m “I."
- -- arross the way
;, ‘93! at the United
Lyrics of Life
3
Y
ARE HUSBANDS?
« :1’.~ 13 one
lire-s done.
r.- ’. l-' 95>“:
'_‘ 25¢.
=1 Oct" .1 floor.
. -i:‘« r.
psi: Ijar—
\* r: v men are.
we
rtzhr,
»— ‘r ‘nze at n g'nt.
T“'. - ff her hdfld‘.
«star-ls—
:nd. mayie
.__ ii .
.v. 1:7 baby.
- ‘3. ant-1rd?!
3.3%. \‘OR‘HNQ
1'61:
.-‘ :igazl‘l
.\- .*-~~" '
.‘ . ..- in,
.i
.o.
» r.“ frayed
.- .~..-..._~, in}:
." arise.
;~ -. r. you:- skies.
z'il rleasures
derives from
\5 Others Eat
O tee “.5281. in the
‘tas served to
a ".v‘. .3er is not
"=5 in s. differ-
. . ...e::t combine.-
.- er‘C‘JTr variety st
‘ «‘r::.1sionally try-
' ‘. i“.‘e foreign tricks:
’— Holland the!
' -' scts —made by
- 'g in water the
. ~. ken and other
want change after
. tort-y sauce.
'1' serte cream chee-
‘tgar. The fault is
’.' 5—; who est it that
serve a halted
5:1 sauce made by
butter to-
: some sections of
“we rich cream on
. '—_a‘_'
- and
lam told. they eat
' Ted up with meshed.
' h.‘fween them. The
T .04.: when crushed -
in. used in this way.
cu serve ni‘n mine
This is very used
1 's the am V’-
[Wmmuhtsrl
[immmontubee
earth and ipf
many ways the most like our own?
(annular globe. was making one «its:
periodical nearest visits to our ndgh-'
borhood. Because of the irregularE
ities of the two orbits. that of the? Man
earth and that 01 3km the Meat
between the two worlds varies. '
In August of last year the twol
were closer together by some?
inzllions of miles than they hash:
been before tumor-emu shundredé
years: closer than they will be tor‘
same time in the tuture. I
The next question is whether we
will be able to communicate with
the Mundane: by radio.
l“:rst. however. there com- the:
Q's-stint} whether there are any;
Murilirs there to communicate
u-tth. This is not by any means
rertain. Some astronomers think
that there is convincing evidence
that Msrs is inhabited by thinking;
beings. They point to the eo-called.
canals. which are long. straight:
markings that look as though they
might in: strips of vegetation nour-5
ished by the water from an irriga-
uou canal.
One 0! the things that we do
certainly know about Man is that-
water is very scarce on it. I! there-
are any Martians and it they use
water, at all. then one at their
raid concerns must be just that
sort of husbanding of water that is:
characteristic of countries where
:rrzgrttinn is necessary.
llut about radio. if there are any
Mart ans can we reach them with
lulu) messages?
Probably we can. A properly de-
signed and sufficiently powerful
fad": transntitter ought to to able
to reach Mars with its waves and
“:‘h a message.
But 3hr? is presumably older
than the earth. it is farther along
in the normal lzte of a planet. 1!
living a‘rr‘ntures have developed on»
:t at all the." have probably pro-
grvsswi much farther than men hall
Maybe they are t. 'ing to reach
us. There are a lot of mysterious,
radio waves flying about in the
ether. waves the origin of which!
we do not know. Senator Msrcoml
thought some time ago that he had;
fucked up some very long war..-
- : Jewel
To Day 3 Color
flower
Iv “ILDRED MARSHALL
Lucky
PEARL
HE pearl. the jewel of youth
I and purity. :s the talismanic
Kerr. fir today Believed to en-
ri-an :vs nearer w;th charm irresisti-
ble to the opposite sex. the pearl
“as also credited by the ancients
“'91". it» paper to endow its wearer
--.‘.t’: can“. poise and coolness that:
:rr.» wv Id tin-o approach her.
Tl’e Romans believed that those:
in. or .in ennui-nary of this day
~h- ulri wear :in emerald. the stone
- nod Venus. goddess of love.
l‘hcsq who wore it were thought to,
have unusually clear vision.
“'hfte should be worn today. ar-_
curdtng to 1:: 111-‘ient belief, which
attributed to it ihv pm“: to pre-
serve harmony.
U)
The lily of the valley is today's
flower: symbolic of pure love and
beauty. 1’, is asrvviall-J dr-‘li-‘dte'i to
:Jnuth.
Etiquette
THE HOUSEWIFE'S FINGERS
ECENTLY the Britten Ministry
R of Health has published orasfie
regulations rc-gardin: me man-
ner in which xzwut i3 slaughtered.
:nurkrtcd. cic'. Th: chjh-t of it is.
of roursc. the securing of cleaner
meat {or the ultimate Consumer.
One practice which the Ministry
of Health feels it can do nothing to;
remedy is that at handling the meet
by the customer in the market. It
.3 suggested that "meat vendors:
should be asked to exhibit notice-l
urging customer's not to hendle meet z
before purchnse.’
In this country apparently such
vital are not displayed and probably
donotneedtobqlorthepnctioe
of handling meet is very much is-
“cinemas-two”
Dhaka.
Still. we know so little about
radio and so little about other
Met- thnt elmoet enything is
Does-i. ble.ltisnottoollshatallto
Imagine thn shle scientists ed in
thvebeentryingtoat-
mt our attention for centuries.
If they don‘t call it hopeleee and
virtue before we set may we
my yet be sbletodlstlngmsh their
dcnslsendtoenswcthexn.
___________
THE RADIO PRIMER ‘
One Daily Feet he Listener-a.
Cnpaoity is the second property of
radio circuits that permits them to
be tuned. Recently we discu-sd
the first oat—inductance. it is by
imeens of these two—capecity end
inductance. that a receiving set is
'tuned to the particular broadcasting
station that you want to receive.
lnduCtsnce. you remember. is a
property of the coils in your set.
To vary the inductence you elter the
coils in some wsy. usually by mov-
. ing them with relation to each other
or by cutting out of the circuit a
part of one or more of than.
‘ Opacity. on the other hsnd. is a
property or the condensers. Veri-
able condensers ere made so that one
set of the little metal plates in be-
hind the panel. slide in and out of
the other set of metal plates. This
alters the capacity of the condenser.
This condenser is a pert or one
or mother of the redio circuits in
your set and as you alter the capeo
ity of the condenser you change the
tuning of the set. It is a good deal
the same thing as though you
lengthened or shortened the string
of a pendulum. That would melts
the pendulum vzbrnte slower or
faster. Just so When you increase
or decrease the capacity of the cou-
densem in your set you melts the
set respond to electric vibrations-—
thet is to radio waves—ot‘diii'erent
wavelength. or. as the scientists gay,
of “event frequency.
MMWMTEIIY
ML “
. l\\\‘\ \\/\
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The m lady screen the we?
says her tether has bees yes-y sick
but is obeoleecent new.
surge. SHALL”!
CHOOL VDAYS
SHORT STORY
Tellgrave Writes
a Story
By Donor!!! DOUGLAS
BLDGRAVB in". when M‘thoughtn to another
saw her walking towsrd—hhn.-sny chsncethe first
um she was the only girl in}makehtmamemharolfisrclub.
theworldtlnxhewouidliketobol The curious thing was the: it
in love with. The day he wind‘ Y:didn't rail.
Ind women m bucking it on all; this had taken . strong hand in the
sides at him. but she seemed Just tojmstter o! a nun undo woman being
"111‘ along. independently. well brought together quickly.
PM Ind seemingly Quite able to tor at thst highly-payed weekly sent
copewithsnyottheelamentswith— T‘J‘I‘V. s check so large as to
out so much es en eitort. Re new mete u. mly commission on
“mainly-“’4 Tellgrave's mid- typewriters look like German marks.
die nuns was instinct—that she} Armed mu. gm, proof of his
would like Me" troubles in Just 805 eligibility to HER club he braved
calm I manner. the door through which he had seen
When they drew nearer to oneiber go and came forth with a grand,
another their eyes met. An instsntud slonous mule on his race.
widening of her eyes told Tellgrsvs: He would soon be a» (nil-fledged
.130 w" conscious of 100“" a: ongtrnember of the P312011 and Ink Club.
‘who in the limb was a. completelzu‘ the greatest moment of his
stronger, but that somewhere in the 0“! “1011“ the ON" “”1118 Wu
region or the soul they must hsve When the secretary invited him with
met and lingered hppfly together.;tm0 Bohemian kindness to have
Into Teligrave's eyes on nglunch in their artistic dining-room
name had shoL They passed andllhl! bid 1“" been decorated by e
neither looked back. They were notifl'giflgfl ddecorator.
the kind of people who turn to look: ' 9 060mm" is “(this the“!
at passing strangers—ct least 2:09:31". 82 that “13:0deth “1:132...‘
with the physicel eye. e eecretsry n ion a my
Next dsy he was a bit lets: goinggperson whose very beck made Ten-
to lunch end he sew her again-m" Me with JO!- “Would you
though she did not know it. Showers to meet her?"
went into the door or the Pencil, ”Would I?“ Toucan positivsb'
and Ink Club with en assuranoe'draggcd the secretary forward A
that meant only one thing. She m'fgnixggf 3:! Whiz, shaking limits;
e member of that writer’s club. , l ‘19 mercy 00
Teligrave reloced inwardly. If; “9- “defied her 1°"!!! eyes and si-
there was one girl in the world hejlentéy lagged himH to bed“ hum
wanted as his wife it wss s writer. at er e. e sat own y
Now_ the next thing he had to do for fear the chair might vanish.
was to make her scquuntance. and 3 T If ”I?" 'aStCSA-e‘zirl in thel world
that was no easy matter in big New. C Imve wan e o merry ; was
York where nearly all people warez; Iniggrtgg‘m-Etor. as heléelgereg-
strangers. He sent for the booklet. n r ome won y
from the Pencil and ink Club to 31?:va most lovely the! ever hed
..rtai. the likelihood of member- ’we 3- y
3:;_ (ff course he found out that He {Old her about it during lunch.
el‘gib'l'v consisted of ten dollars' in JbOV-l! the black coffee and the
.tjbv‘n'nl-nn and proof (it published 'eot on the mantel shelf 1nd every-
Literary: work. filling. and through it all she smiled
Tellgraxn hg‘ved ‘ a“: “‘11 wftly calmly and most satisfac-
Moet ”mainly be had the ten dol- mt“?- ~
late. but just as cemuniy he had, low know. ‘ she confided. "l wflte
:ever “rztten a story and never hndl StOr-Ps. ton—n: was through my
expected l0-—ul‘.lll he saw her enter-:m'mbefihdlv he" that I SOt this
in: that writer's door. 'contrnci ecornting. '
“I simply must write s story and1 ”TWO in one. commented Tell-
by love i mu—t get it accepted and‘ mve and meant so much that en
printed it l have to shoot the ediwunhurried blush crept into Her face
tor." “'l-Jn-h was really consider-land lingered calmly.
able of a test to tsckla. especiallyil That was why Tl‘llm“ '3. I'll!!!-
when one is a typewritor salesmenl “I '0 grand!) “5 3'. msde .his exit
with e splendid and level heed torQYV‘r-‘m "’9 club. Sh? '18 bes.de bun.
melting real money. ,—
That evening. because he had.
heard that writers drink black cot-l An Am . F .
the and smoke numberiess cign-Y man “lit
rettes while working. Tellgra": We Americans take our mp.-
lodh “ k tflbla-‘kcof-v ~
DONG 3' 1 e ”“3" 93 ‘ fruits in the morning to:- breaking:
fee and bought himself rm extra fro-n.0,. as .. first course for luncheon or
’3‘" “‘3- "rm'd "1m "3"” and .‘dznner quite as a matter of course.
pad and Wm“ he "‘1“: h" ('9‘ "9, We forget that it is only within the
on the nisntlep cce end took on the , Wt twenty-five years that they
5““ of writing ‘ 31"“ -,have been so gen-rally avsilsble.
I! "’9'" “'35 "“‘h 5 73"" w“’mle-lmnd we likew;.~e fort-t that they are
a well-Pniswl (.'T with calm strength l even no“. qunl. 3 Eaton}. shroud.
flitted about .inmng izs rlmles OLA reap! 9.3mm.“- in Eng-and says
smoke. Ami “h the: her hra'n m- that although the 5,131.5. mop}.
eagerly lent to hzm in thr- eflort to scorn to ”my, the gmppfnnf gm-
help a happv fat» to overtake them mefluw the truzt {hgy hay, in we“-
or not. Teligrave 33¢"?! knew marke's are much smaller than our
Whatever the pfiwer he certainlymwm
wrote a awry—a trot, _- YIN-“‘1' '.\.-. Amcr‘var. uusht it»: in like
cal .tnd :scnvio-rf‘z"" ~.‘.:;..:cn.- story. :mg rvnliy delicgncs t‘";.t." continues
it was {our 03 lack the inc-rung
When he tumbled into bed.
ths Wrztn‘r. “available in Winter
when little el-e is. by serving it to
It was t1-7Wl V?“ dd.“ Ind he?" me :3 this Itbe proper) way.
boldly to the highest rating maga- "Cut th- grapefruit in half 1nd
Lt“ in the city. tune or“ half. Run a sharp knife
He had drorre-i the story in‘o the' .11 round between the pulp and the
M: as ' i' in! in”?! 1! Packet of rind. “warming the farmer from
«mien JeWels that had boon toiste-‘i the Meter and then slash the pulp
upon him. The n—fi'w't cf Hark cof— nwroes .nzll unrns.‘ :ntn neat sections.
tee and c‘garettes had entireiy worn E This prevents squirting. Dust white
(ti and he wnndcred what .t was sugar l:bera.lly in. and. if you like.
all about. this story of his that had ‘ut out tht‘ center pith and insert
zone from his iced-pica: .L‘tr‘r that 1 NTZKIt‘d the , Now see if you
1:! forgot .1‘m‘u‘. :' :Ltzd iiirrzmi hi“. taut turn grapefruit -'nl:v~imxs"
By DwigS
What he.
6.
e" -a°e.°.'.‘.'.°.
.’ot.,_... .
Q
Aeeeeaerlee fer Evening Are New
More Important Then the M
I ARGE feather fans are still con-
sidered appropriate for evening‘
But .
to be truly in the lesbian evening,
like day accessofleej
—it they match the gown.
ecceesories.
should be worn to match the coe-
tume. or to harmonize
evident that they were chosen to go
with the {rock with which they are
worn. One does not buy a cut of
rose colored feathers and wear it
with s black frock and a white
trock.agreentrock andairockof.
blue.
Newer than the very large ostrich
fan Is the tiny fan—like those one
sees in old prints of the Directoire
period—that can
slipped into the handbag.
French women hnve not been,
especially arid in reviving the {ash-
ion of gloves in the evening. They
will do very well for the opera or .1
concert or for a formal reception—
but otherwise no. And when the
fiench woman does wesr gloves in
the evening she chooses those of
suede finish. and not quite pure
white. knowing full well that pure
white glace gloves. thoulh undoubt- .
edly "elegant." add greatly to the.
Ameri- '
apparent size of the hsnds
cans‘tollow French precedent too
closely in such matters to mite
gloves imperatwe for any evening
occasions save the most ceremoni-
ous.
Bcndeaux are attracting more at-
tention as an evening sccessorv
now than for some time past. The
sket‘h shows one of silver cloth
enriched with r‘ilnestnnes and
pearls. “'irh l'. are warn pearl hoop
earrings and s lam.- string 0: imita-
tion pearls “‘Y‘Jpp‘nj
the neck. There is a pearl and dis-
mond bracelet and with it a peerl
ring
The smiling lsdy in the sketch
also carries an applhgreen (a:
mount-d on silver cloth and r
rhinestone-studded green enamel
vanity to match the fan.
slippers must go with the ensemble
—so they are of green suede piped
with silver vioth The sketch shows
a pair of diamond earrings 0' the
sort now CA‘nSllerod most smart in
rung—lung an flat end looking
like a piece of diamond Lace.
*—
Gray satin rt‘rnmg slipper with
Msd-paintrc' design In mauve. flesh-
colorcd Mair» slipprr with diamond
strip?! and high-hrelld sport shot
0‘ brows amt :r‘hx‘rg kn!
Match YoUr Slippers to Your Frocks
Is the New French Disturn.
T'l}: shora non: wi'h an e1 ening
drusx~ shnufd match exactly
extlwr dress or trimmings. says
fishion dictator in Parts. And
this means. or course.
gold slippers should
save with a. metallic frock or one
trimmed with metal For the light
flower-trimmed pastel frock the
smart selection is a slipper 0!
matching pastel shade or one s trifle
darker.
By way of something a little un-
usual there are satin slippers. with ,
s hand-gunnud hora! design—father
putts—pretty {or this day and gen-
emtim—Mn an. acceptable novelty
now-thaws. Slippers to match
one's flesh-colored stockings come
as another novelty. and should cor-
rectly. cf course. be chosen to wear
with :: flesh-colored (rock.
In this country the silver slipper
persists as suitable accompaniment
to the colored evening frock. lira
Coolidge wears silver slippers and
silver-colored stockings with check
of blue velvet—and man, womu
here still solve the nutter of eve-
ning tootgear by metallic
silver or silver kid with Many
every sort of evening fro-ch. But If
you want to show your Allegiance to
French fashions. then much your
mm. to your buck. m hick
DRES‘S‘
mm
with it in,
such a way he to make it perfectly;
be folded and 3
t“ ice around '
Even the.
‘with clothes of this ‘2'“:rir‘f21n
!
lcbosen
I
I
that silver or:
not be worn.
l
l
l
l
l
' Interesting scores“: for 9‘:-
ning. There is a silver cloth. rhzne
(stone and pearl bund'uu. m in“
-pcdrl loop earrings and long stun;
of imitation pearls wrapped rider
around the threat. The Mic! is
of pearls and diamonds and the ring,
a single pearl. The apple green
«other fan is mounted on ulcer
cloth. The green enamel county is
studded mm film. and the
gross- suede suppers m piped with
30mm Int'teblarkmertu
shoes-w e pair of diamond eon-inc;
trons in Pam. They are tong art!
’flat and look ltke auncnd You“.
Hooked perplexed if you asked for e
shoe of that description. Cft’iously
his): heels didn’t grow on sport
shoes. High heels wouid be snooed
off any tennis court. and no one
could play golf in high~heeicd shoes.
But there are countless sport {rocks
and hats that never get an: nearer
to a tennis net or 3 putting green
’thsn ‘he country club veranda—<nd
high-heeled
sport 35.4"" is \.~"
WISE AND
OTHERWISE
i
l WITH BAKED POTATOES
i
us become a httle tired of old
potatoes 1! we can excrd
them we buy new potatoes winch
are already to be hnd in my
places. But there are attractive
ways of conking old potatoes. which
in! probably at their best whnn
baited. For a rather hearty lunch
eon dish the etuded baked potato 1
delicious Baked potatoes with
filling or creamed fish are 3 gr
Frzday luncheon rr dinnnr d;sr
The first step in any stuffed l-
tsto thh is the baking of good-sea
! T THIS tzrne of year most at
pontoes. Then they should re cu
tr. halves. You may pro-food ‘~
scooping the entire center r-:l
mashing and seasoning th;s. rer1.;
1hr:
:ng most at it. and pic:
top the filling. Or you mug.- stow.
out only a very littihwbzch shout
be saved to add to vegetsnle sour.
some potsto dish—end then sddxr.
the filling. Stuffed potatoes mad
by simply taking out the fiddle w
the baited potatoes. mashing it. set
sorting it with butter. pepper ant
Isait. piling back and sprinkling with
'papnka. ere excellent.
, A delicious. variation on this dzsr
its made by remofing the inside trorr.
‘wcll-baked potatoes. mashing this
land mixing with a little warm mi‘h
or cream alt. pepper. s very little
chopped parsley. melted butter anr‘
,vhopped nuts. This should be beaten
lsmooth cad then repisced in the
potato shells. up. ready butts-sf
bred crumbs. sprinkle over the to:
of the potatoes end replace in th-
oven to become crisp Another we-
to proceed is to mesh the pouto
from the inside d the baked po-
tsmes. mix with warm milk. a little
lgllfilig
éiigg l
5 l
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Norwalk Chronicler