gliORT ST t
f A Surprise .
‘ Party
3‘. \(ARTl-Ll 31¢:le LLOCGll-huahlm
::‘-2.5, by The McClure Nee-miter syndicate.
’ ‘" km“ $103-;mlldln;t 3:51:11? mm m—‘
L ‘ . frinces asked. line prerogstive.y'l'he h the was-n3;
..._,._g malt. Ethe first—nor even the twenty-first
would will 0' the wisp in your career. She
__ «Howatrurk you hardest Wh catch-
.Hs was "lng you ‘in the rebound“ or hurt van.
I
“ -= that
“me it into'll‘f over my playing around with
fFelix."
~. g": 3,, wo- "But—you are not goln t tales
-: :terF. himt“ m8"!!! ' o
‘i _; 2:ng. to catching her by both shoulders and
'And he: rals-ng her to her feet.
.. S-A:'.1':d Anni: “Indeed: “'ho says so?" she do-
...“ bean manded. smiling qukzically.
ther place. "I do," 33M “mail. “What‘l.
.3 .1... Convert. more. I mean it. You are going to
mnrry mHobody else—if it takes
:r-i. I‘mncesvme half a'lifetime."
Langton shed miraculously the
‘ : ‘ temples that had bred his nickname,
' , :3. flea re- ;hus-astoun‘ding everybody. First
:32: “7:1,: my" rui. was the flinging himself into
‘ 2
ipa
‘the campaign with such vim it
admitted on all sides. Jim W:
‘ owed him his victory at the polls.
Everybody stared over that—what
.then would his world have done had
_it known his trafllckings with Felix
Mallory—who had pretty much all
the time there was. and nearly half
the money. along with a passion for
. .—. I heard ‘giastiintcsign last was really pdieous.
. 3:! 1.1.13 twin . In ereorgsnlsed Lamb“:
“:3: Moon. drag-- . ' . )oure wasted on this crass
9-3 to tell me nauon. .Go abroad—plunge into Rie-
- > me was on ‘ .ief “ct-ks and filings. l'll help you
‘ _ ‘_ to that brutetm this end—my uncle. the Senator.
.ihtr: with ‘mgls a power. you know. Inside live
' :-.é just heard ""1 you m”. b" Amhm m
. np:.mce~—l'll Anywhere ytm choose—or married to
"(vs—and royalty. Just as suits you best. All
you have to dois go. stay. and pay.”
“'ords of wisdom these: for the
.7 F ... lldle rich. Felix mfely of! the me
‘ tile“: ’3;:;; Langton took a slsnt nt the Go:
1"; l haveernors chair—and liked the look of
.: l'ru train- it. inside .1 twelvernonth he was
r; {“10 xave:oozttpyit-zg it—elected by a whalng
101.0" of it majority. But cf all this Frances '
-- ‘ - ‘knew only at second hand. Judge
.Lewis. her father. was almost Lang-
-ton's confidant—and ho doled out
~ Francesne“ a, gungny as though it 00'!
' 1'1“: .13311- millions. But come a day. 81!
:W' ask-n5; months later. when he ordered a
“3“"- ‘wofeast. had his establishment swept
- i'.". . .and garnished—«ind subjected it to i
_ . nothlns-‘lbombardment of mysterious pack-
~ :T‘i't‘TR exFlmd-isges from overseas. from Inndon.
--: that coxeombgParls. also Sew York and vicinity.
'1 39“" h~3"°fl|'rances wondered a little but asked
no questions—which plum he!
: re the death of (“her to the deepe of his soul.
.Kiim stunt—and "You‘re my child all rightl" be
r "n.“ ’ Princes beamed :it her. as he stood holding
.- '.\ .3 guilty as; jewrllvr's parcel unopened in his
’ r‘rts‘. ASSOC“? hand. “You'd better look inside and
.~—- '0 have spoiled see how you like 'hese." he went on.
. 2-. r“:.._ _ “Pearls for the wedding—It comes
:9 admlt- of! Saturday at high noon. Only a
.- - ;th way modest string—Felix wanted to give
~ :- singlng? you a royal necklace. but I tnld him
no
.r ihzzgton!
ll vi
"‘.'.1th:'." still
.is
l
R.»
__ :5 l', m; i: would ruin Lamble's political
.r' ~ wtlrrwtimes " nmspects—"
'- _ . _—.__. 22‘ you must “This is so sudden?" fiancee
: .. “'r've been murmured. but her eyes danced.
'9.- 1. ""rd said. Thar. quite lrrelevsntly she added:
~ A. 4 “‘e suit‘”! wonder—«loos Lamhie know!"
-- — item: and "He comes tomorrow—in time to
r .-- :ebo_1le-i find out." the Judge chucklfil
Lyri f Lif
-- . I! ‘
t"fi':|
.ll.
THE BOYS LINCOLN
Orlencoln. l lcve you most for tins:
3! E‘EVQr knew a boy to rniss
'The glory of your story. Be
A- .— l'vnor inQCould be the boy you used to be.
In his imagination. You
' :w: and Were one he understood and know.
Though history was often dim.
. . , IYou were no mystery to him.
‘f’ " r‘aylw th you. because he understood.
‘ worked the garden. cut the wood.
.2; amply. u:- drove the wedges 10" his sire.
With you he lay before—the are
IAnd saw strnnge fanciesinthoblssa.
2”) u'wj,‘l'l'xe dreams God grants in boyhood
’ days.
and Or on some little journey took
Along some well-beloved book.
- . . . Hehsdthebmmmshlow.¢°1§u-
' "“" ‘nrezmdamotsermonshiufl.
' ' A second mother. wise and kind.
’ ' .Yes. every boy could somehow and
‘ ‘ mimOBS‘vmmeu in Uncoln. could behold
if“?! Itvmun himself the bor- at 01¢
é » —.~ . "15; ”um Could hear his voice. and touch BIS
. "n.
A boy a boy could understand.
the hearts
3 .: ‘i-is. Lincoln. for this I love You but: .
f :;- .mm and to You struck a 39‘" in boyth
breast
" ‘ Adlitinboyhoodh-fllthenrf-
9. z. .'..:r:.-‘ then. 1138.:0? lush mm (hit “I"
:iwmsassmfm““mm
we: 2-. ask. theth whim m “Ye
'0’
l. ponu‘udcouldbothelnd
.‘ 5;; higher. That Lincoln was. if boyhood had
him
.
l;
,.
:r
. _ 1.25;: lives in' tfll
lo:
’ youth.
' ‘r...:i many gentle; another boy. '
If Lincoln was
making
', ‘2‘ others. I!!!"
3’ “. '«rvmcn as could’AhogntIfl-M'."‘ h"
‘ ‘10 an, m ”'"u ”Wall-
‘ in». their lives If he. like M.” ”‘1
'W tat” Pm M ~ ‘--
v.11. and jazz the mwr‘e "
mmmfl’”
- Thank mimmmmmmmafl
.m
counts more than almost anything
else in the sum of her looks,
Well cared for hair. always clean
and healthy. becomingly arransed.
mainly does give distinction to
any woman. And it is worth a lot
to see to it that your hair is always
in good order. always. if po-ible
in healthy condition. and always be-
cominsly arranged.
Really. now that bobs are in
vogue» there is little excuse for on.
tidy hair. If you hare not time to
keep long locks in order. at least
you have time to keep a bob clean
and combed—and that is about all
it needs.
Frequent shampoos. maassge of
thescalp. brushing onoeadsy. and
becoming and neat arrangement are
the things that count~ day in and
day out. in keeping the hair pre-
sentable and. ’tnors than that. an
» Jewel
3 color
.1 .ILDI‘D "A RSHALL
JADE
ODAY‘S talismanic stone is
Jade: especially in the Orient a.
lode talisman is highly prized.
it is said to be especially potent in
keeping for its wearer the good
faith of all acquaintances and the
devotion of loved one. if a flat piece
of it is worn on a ribbon around
the neck. It is also a powerful
mllmn for the business man
whose interests take him ames the
water. according to an ancient
superstition.
The natal stone for today is the‘
ispis lazuli. which is potent in pro-
tecting the mental powers of the
one who wears it. It driVes away
depression. and supplants morbid
thoughts with cheerfulnss.
Today's color is violet. symbolic
of good judgment and enthusiasm.
The Bwer for today Le the violet.
which brings cheerfulne-s wherever
it is received as a gift.
SCHOOL DAYS .
$3?
mmhsbsenm phonejuststthsmw
A Additional publicity he he.
siredbyallradiognnaofagiven recently to the w
tube. Several often put forward by rear-lanth-
months ago Dr. Bolweck of Paris of the larger radio interest. that
transmit- broadcasting be restricted to a club
mmheforusainthemel'rower of ten or twelve large muons lo-
statlon. Thistubs hadsratingotcatedststrstegiepotntsthrougbotu
10 knowntts. One was built later the United States.
thatproduoed 15 kilowatts. Promthstechntcsl pointdvis:
Anthemotthemmnuasweflufromconsidm
nudssothattheywouldcomespart. Willy. this suggestion b- tnueh
The pint.- were sealed by be,“ torecommendit. Thechidthings
mmMmmx-uwagainstitmthesourcesm
gaskets. Vacuum was maintained 'h‘Ch ‘1 1’ urged.
by attaching the tube mutiny men!!! or wrongly. the radio
to a tncuum pump which Dr. 801- public refines to believe tht the
week also invented. The tube “uh-me radio interests look at the
W conunmy pumped out wlbrcadmsting situation with an eye
the time that gt m in :ne. :eingle to the interests of the public
rm. tube was u, mm... “vivid nesteccm or the no. on “an
. gtheir own particulsr breed is but-
": advance. 5°. D" Ham h” tered. And so it is probable that
woducsd another invention that isfthe consolidation of broadcasting.
even more interesting to the ordi- though perhaps desirable. will at
nary radio tsn. He has built an all- come about‘sny zoo Bill-11!
glass tube the internal parts of , ‘
which can be removed for repair-.9
m cost of repairing this new tubs! ,THE RADIO PRIIER
after s burn—out is said to be about One Daily Fact for Listeners.
live dollars as against over fifty dol-
lars for tubes of the ordinary type Radio Frequency is one o! the Cl-
and of the same power rating, ,presions that you are always hear»
All these tubes. of course. sre'lm; the radio tans use. To under-
powerful transmitting tub. Theyismnd what it means recoil. ant.
do not interest the ordinary listener? What we ssid‘ln the Primer a week.
But step by step we draw nearer tolor 1'0 35° Chou! frequency. This
the come-apart. reparable tube of. I the number Of Um that any-
small size for receiver. “‘hich. itl hing happens in a gixen thug in-
we get it. will save a lot at money-Hanoi. say in .1 second. For «x-
to the radio public. furnple. if you are driving a nail and
No less a personage than 3 Bishop‘ it you hit three blows in one second,
recently pulled s bad one {run :19 l :he frequency of your blow; is three
in London. He was finishing an ad-‘ 9!! second. '
mirsble address. In his sweetest! in Just this some way. the fro-
tones he concluded “and now my quency of a radio wave lg the num-
hoarers I shall say goodnight and.ber of waves per second,
hope to meet all of you in Heaven— When rad:o fans tall: about fre-
I don't think." ;quenues they commonly divide
Shocked listeners have been ”-lthem. for convenience. into two
surd that it was an accident. Havuzroups: radio frequencies and audio
ing finished his sentence about m-ffrequsncies. The radio frequencies
ing everybody in Heaven. His Gracei ire lhe faster or more."frequent"
had turned to the announcer and on“: the aud;o frequencies are the
remarked. "l don't think i talked «‘rm'er ones.
too long." But the man at the. The reason for calling the faster
switchboard disconnected the Rum-0'78! "radio" frequent!” 1-! that
these are the frequencies of tho
' :vual radio waves. They are the
,frequencies that come into your set
mmmvmmm m. m... n-
he part of the set that precedes the
"-tv-ctor the electric vibrations in
the wires are all radio frequencies.
The limits -f ratio tequency. in
number of \xbrntions, or “Tries!
‘per second. .lre from about 1500.
_ ‘vcles for the longest radm wave.
up to 3.000.000 cycles for the l”-
meter waves now coming into us
by the radio amateurs.
SOMEHTISG AMT SOUP
HEN you hnxd’u rather on-
w .merestmg Mien remembc
t‘r'it Wu k-‘lY‘. improve its
color muvh by the addition of a little
'caramel To make the. put :1 table-
spoon or, white sugar—or more—
over the lire in a small pan Let it
brown. m4. era-dually and slowiy.
let it burn. Than pour a little of
the soup into the pan and stir until
the burned sugar is dissolved. This
will likantse aid flavor to the soup.
Another thing-a little gelatin.
Elli-5.91 2-» 2h» map will improve its
rate nryl quality it will give fife
and lr-udv to a weak soup ami 0‘
.ourse W;il add in 2's food value.
it» caramel an". ge‘siine both added
to the same soup will be quite sure
to produce something worth wh is.
A good way to make rich soup
stark is to cut tho meet in small
(were; and brown it in fat in s fry-
~ing—mn before simmering it. Then
add cool water and let it simmer
gently fry-.- several hours. The
M", ‘ baseball D13!" can be! our P-rowning of the meat gives a rich-
_3oo when by. m at 5.; only :7; nuts Hf ’lavrr not otherwise possi-
tim. In the whole season. and she hie (if cmzrsn the meat should be
supposes it's a typographical error. just lumrnd mi rvt burned.
The young lady across the way
says what she can't understand Is
_. .h ___ ...._......_ __
&
[NE c F EATURES,
- ....W
- Omar! Women, Hero and Then. cut
0!! Their Earloolus, In the Cause
of Fashion.
313 is not the um an. ant
womenhavsunusedthmslvas
inwearhgmnnishatth'eor
hve bean Wed from the dos-
tumer! of man. .Ths history of
he. shows many such spasms. It
also shows thst ‘hs mimicry new
proceeds to the point of real units.
don. As soon as there is real m-
gsr of becoming too masculine the
pendulum. all of its own accord.
swings back again townrd frills and
runes and curls and ultra-feminine
devices. <
Take the ass of short hair. Bo
longaswrbobssndshinglesro-
main in a measure feminine they
might continue. But when they ap-
proach too closely the fashion of
men's hair cuts. then the pendulum
airings back. The redeeming fea-
ture of the shingle has been the fact
that although the hair was cropped
rather close at the hack a certain
length remained over the ears.
Now we are told that the very
smartest cut dispenses with these
earlocks. Abroad it is known as the
Eaton shingle. named. of course. in
honor of the famous English public
school.
Just this hair out has not made
its way across the Atlantic as yet.
but during woman have appeared
with side hair cut quite close. the
only redeeming future being a little
bang at the front,
the pendulum.
There seem to be in somelquar-
ters evidences that the pendulum
has already begun to swing. French
women. some or them. who cling to
the hair shingled at the back in.
stead of having their esrioclts
moped close. are letting them grow
long enough so that they car.
arranged in soft curls on either
check.
The lower sketch shows this ar--
rangement—also the new long qr-
rings which have been given piles
of honor among earrings in Paris.
We shall soon see them over here.
They look like long pliable ribbons
ltrcwn with diamona or rhinestones.’
it? ‘1
g: .
0"“ ‘
2
3:. 35 0 ll
{- Qb. m
0 133
'L L
B) a
:6}:
-__'.s».
Eu o.
\.
the North.
We are getting‘
very near to the swinging point d;
-..-.....‘._. .
x
%
Eur m In short bong st from
3.“ 95 the ears, and m of the
forehead and in soft earls over ears.
some extent they take the plans of
the silk crepe and gsorgsrts frocks
or other seasons.
3 Filmy cotton frocks have alwny»
.been dear to the heart: of American
;wometL in Cubs snd other resorts
‘where Americans come in contsc
:with a smart native population 0:
I Spanish origin. the American womsx
‘l‘ always easy to spot. if for at
'other reason than because she in
’vsrisbly dons summery frocks and
fhsts. The native of Spanish origin
clings to silk and velvet frocks st.
Hong as the weather permits. She
‘wsars velvet hsts while the Amer
:ican woman anndpatas spring in a
straw hat on which summer flowers
' WISE AND
OTHERWISE
TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYES
, HE eyes are perhaps the most
important future—beans; for
‘ one thing. the eyes do most to
lindteato the personality behind
{them
: At first thought. the eyes sew
‘diffcult to influence. Union. of
icoum. one resort to beadLng and
‘rirclin‘ and the various other trhks
[and fancies that Oriental beame-
:seem to have originated.
i But really you can do a groat drool
lto keep your eyes in good. and
therefore beautiful. condition.
To begin with. don't abuse than.
levs good light for reading and
;sewing. if they get tired. bathe
gthern with s mild wash sad. it pes-
ssitle. nest them by lying down tor
ften minutes and closing thorn. If
-you want to. lay a wet cloth over
them while you close than. It '1."
lrefresh them and will help keep
-,them closed
3 And. or course. if they trouble
‘you, go to a physician or an oc-
lcullst. Eyes are worth too much to
‘tnke any chances With than.
i
l
i
TAKE CARE OF YOUR NAILS
' WADAYS most women don‘t
Noticed to he reminded to takt
care of the finger nails It ii
either second nature with them. 0!
eluafaLtodoso. Second nature
.of course. with the woman who ha
’ to fastidiou
It is est-waned hithsir “w tips looked.
mnvsndphkondumued. Whenanissaidanddonath-
an acute We“ her.
The Loos-trimmed Lingerie Frock
Has Been swim:- spring and
Summer.
jrealtyimportantthhwinrwdt.
;dngsrnailsisclean.lin.a Aper
tscuy dummnggsdnntri
isscrupuhuslycloamisstlsastin
couplcnoulandlnoflonnivo.
5 And even when you do rougr
fwmnumuwu-Mlu.
heptheudlsstlsnstelean. Then
HERE are indium a"‘arsblaacllesandct-eatiusthnthelp
womenmmctingsgunstthsm are soothing “a 5M“;
fashion
'0' mannish umpropertiesin ”comical.”-
F0” °°° thing the younger t” cotton gloves-or mittens m l
V301“ "3 still call “99"" are wear- night with a soothing cream will d-
ing foolish little lace-trimmed pstti- wonders m h m m ”(1
costs under their straight-lino Ban- “. smooth. 009
neltrocksandscanttwosdsurts.
MmMMMuc
Moreover. the embroiarsd vdla mummmmtmm:
mqumummmmmmwmmhfiedo-
insertion and frillings of valsn- mm‘muy'mml ‘
denoulaceandthsold-timsungu-is
hockhasbesnrevivodforfiouthsrn
wear and for spring. "Sometimes
thesetrocharsofdolicately unted
TODAY'S “NOVICE!
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1'232¢.:':;.‘""‘"'
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$3319
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Norwalk Chronicler