Ln...
: :rest device for doing away
‘2: ratio batteries is one re-
~ .i-w-xsei~hy a Sew York
TL
tame the
igh the device is too
.ntytnc to just how
“A! prove. it has the
t‘ :.r.:ility. The principle
: deg-ends is the gener-
‘ ~.lv trziity l‘} bent.
.-'1’ line known for a long
.', “ 12M.) “mes made of cer-
wcre joined
Va; gener-
"-.r.‘ T2124 is called the
In the new
say
”
~~ :1.:‘ metais
r ,"r tr; ‘12::
'2 . (fie-‘1 "
h
. . ‘. ._.-* number t-r such metal;
:—. .:-.gvd to be heztcd by
the
~.'--.: from the lightning
.‘~ :zcr. current for
. - :
.e‘-.Cc (or working fitb-I
:‘ :er batteries—the “."B or
--, lottery—has appea:ed
. ‘T‘: .1.“ the invention of 31:.
1 -~-:'.:-.g and K. D. Rogers.
5 technical staff of the
Smash weekly. Popular
tum lube conia‘mng a
‘ Gettrc‘le. The plate
than usual and
i .\ r:t:cr:-'. working at low
poycr that
-‘ . L! lower
. . OT. i'l'.‘
111-: sun's cf ctntr Brit»
= Magazines. apparently rc-
rtus: lc
intcrest
\-.l‘.uc of the new
. c both that the prin—
' :-:t new and
: especzally
W.VCEZCFS.
-- .21? tires scent. i'
- . '1 .1-‘ti’f:
-‘\'t"T‘.\'
{.11 tiu'ii “:21 appear. doubt-
'n- =z:.c'.~;c (t controversy
' ‘ " h A: there-d .iwdy. At tins
the new tubes seem
'e inn renewed in in coun-
1
'n; rm- cf
squeals and
. .-. z. : H.131!- rail:-
» 1* v
.‘n‘fzh‘w :r ‘37"!
you
" I
THE YOUNG lilll M3083 THE WAY
2" Mung lady across the way
‘a_a 3: doesn‘t seem fair to and: O
'rxer weighing 135 pound- again-t
weighing only 165. 1210 Inner
--'3 be so much quicka'.
Tl'RQl'OlSI-J
4.-ir.*:den-:e. today's talis-
- stone and natal gem an
I: F‘iZZZ‘Z—-lh9 turquoise: Md
: W '«Jtvnt talisman
:7. 'Ni thax; this stone m ‘0‘"
: > Kites” circumstances. It is
only for those who wear
. fl-r tho one who makes
' 7' a 112 AT one.
. to the ancients. the
- wrutocta its wearer from
when travelling. and as-
also of the lasting love of
1 behind. The jewel should
..rm;nd the throat or as a
- " its powers are to be fully
'éi To it the ancients attrib-
' yowhr to dispel unhappy
K
cr the aflectlon of friends.
.L‘fx‘wn-‘lar is today's color; 0090‘
.54- should it be worn b7 "1°”
‘r'. are the victims (K worn 0"
n-«fir-ndenr‘y. since it exerts a sooth-
S 2 ef'lr-vt.
Tf-iay s flower in the old-{m
‘ ~-..“:' liiy. which brings content-
“TAACML - ;
could be;
{are sure it is their fault. There arc
.plenty of noises that originates right
in your on set.
One of the commonest causes of
them is a loose connection some~
where. This connection may vibrate
back and {oflr Sometimes it will
touch. sometimes it will disconnect.
The rcsult is a terrible collection of
lrattles and howls. An expert can
:usually recognize these at first hear-
:ing. But if you are not yet an ex-
:pert and if your set gets noisy. one
?oi the first things to do is go over
'all the wiring carefully and see if
iyou can fmd unythinga‘cosc.
Don't forget to take u. look at the
tube sc-‘l-Iets or at the mounting of
the \‘nsl'ai. Both these points are
espouslly likely to go wrong.
THE RADIO PRIMER
One Dally Fact For Listeners
Audio Frequency means. essen-
tially. a frequency that you can
hear. The word "audio" is Latin
and that is What it means. “to hear."
In the Primer yesterday we saw
your set (mm the ether have what
are mile-l “radio frequencies." Those
axe much higher. much more fre~
‘quent. than the audio frequencies.
5 Both audio frequencies and radio
,i‘rr-quenczcs mcur 2r. .1 radio set but
:2 dszz‘rczzt parts i! .t. Tit:- mdzu
{z‘v-‘guencies tut-respond it tho origi-
n..l waves. The all» frfqticncies
ocur after the ‘\'.‘i\'*?S l:."c Passed
through the detector. ,
The human var car. hear only cor-
t.i‘.n lriquenclcs or sound. Sounds
ccnsmiinq of less than about 3“
\mmtmns pcr spennl are not heard
:u‘ single sourus but as .l. sue-fission
cf semratn- muses. Sounds above
5-11.? 3993.15. or 40 .7... \‘zhratzrrs per
se‘rnd are rant heard at .17? Our
car: are 56.1: to them. /!;‘[“'0\Il
these limits lies oil the sounds that
we mm hear,
The lzmzis of speech are not evcxt
.L: u'ule us this. Sounds below
about 1'") uhrations or ubm'e 5.000
\‘ihralLCuns per second are it“: of
much impgrmnce in Slw'm‘h.
Tit“ limits of audio frequency are
"q-fi \rgj; dr' 'lf‘. “'ltat 7:105: radio
farts ‘30 :s to 'zsr‘ F“; word .zunlm t-u
ies of ill0
7. ig’mtc all the {tequcw
“.1911“. .94 wavy « ifter it has passed
the detector» .127! the port! rudiu
for the frequencies of the \":l\'-’ that
him not yet passed the dctccfrr.
WISE AND
OTHERWISE
TAKE CARE OF YOUR SKIN
ELL-FAKED-Fn‘ti‘. skin. um-
W A‘ul’fl a. certim hsti-limis-
'lnt :5 ILWJys
«~-
F’55
gratin-i
To in sure a siovel‘v woman.
'~\"‘.u (arcs neither about her diet
nv ‘ .‘hs, m...) lune :1 beautiful
.~!--.i:- Lu! there is rumcthlnz that
«nrefu! .x'ftiztllt-n to skin tic-unkncss
rnd cw? “ill produce in even .1
:;-.":r:xll-.- mediocre skin that is dun
tin-‘tzvc ind attractive.
:.. ll is well worth while to look
lac.
ufl°r the skin.
This does not mean endless mes-
scge and (tel-trical treatment. skin
packs gull] n‘ducing dicta. ll, mczms
,just seeing to it that each day‘s ac~
cumulation of dust is thoroughly
removed from the skin. that it re.
calves sufficient exercise and air.
'that it is uliburdcned 1;; the dis-
‘figuration of wrinkling grimaces.
land that it is given enough of what-
ever cream or lotion it needs to
keep it soft and smooth,
Really. in the long run. the skin
that is not over tended l--ok.< better
than the one that is too often and
too enthusiastically locRr-i :‘l'l'r.
‘9‘
TAKE CARE OF YOUR NECK
EALLY the neck is of great im—
portance to a woman's looks.
Since time immemorial the
lovely marble column that supports
the beautiful head has been praised.
Th“ soft. white throat has been
sung.
Nowadays. with the practical ab-
sence of high collars. it is not a
imcult matter to have a tail-L"
smouth. white throat. plump enough
for beauty. And a little exercising
and discretion in the matter of eat~
ing will do much to keep the throat
small enough. also for beauty. Noth—
‘ing is a surer sign or too great fat-
.ness than rolls on ‘tho neck and
:several chins rising from it.
in the days when every woman
;wore a high collar. and smart
zwomen wore collars that were tight
.as well. it was a. matter of real
Ztmuble to keep the neck flee from,
disfiguring dark circles and aim.
tron unattractive wrinkles and
scrawninols. I! by chance you are
afflicted with a scrawny neck. exer-
iciss it. There are many rolling
motlonl 'of the head that. are won-
derful in developing the neck; and
they are easy motions. which do not
tire the body and exhaust one as
some 0! the exercises for developing
or reducing other parts of :11.
body do.
SOMETHING NEW
The shops are showing plaid
straw sport hats. The plaid is no!_
mminto the straw, but is printed
"in: and dispels m.
unit. .
..o..o.....
Hum 1191mm
'0'. ‘ ' ,
el'
&
By
mamammw ‘ '
Georgette Neck §carfa Trimmed
With Matching Bands 0! Fur Are
a Spring Attraction.
YER since the days when Good
Qucvn Ross 0: England brought
popularity (4) stirched muslin
ruffs that stretched upward and out-
vmrd in so forbidding a manner.
\vbmen seem to have devoted an
amount of thought. tune and weary
to tip clothing of thll‘ perks quite
nut of prnportion to the 24:20. thereof.
At the prcscn: time especxaily necks
hart: taken upon themsv‘lvcs undue
importance. Arms and wrists have
not l:..cl z‘n‘fil'I)‘ so much attention re-
ocntly. \\'v :n 5‘; rules: and g10\c-
.l'xx: \-r:.‘ “321”“ “v it-‘l cor.—
s'1'4izic-‘l lo hav1 :. diffcr: nt surf to
\vcar («-2- every occasicm of the clay.
Almost every sort of fabric under
the sun has been used for making
scar”. and it has been doctorate) by
every mc'ms of v-lzi-h machines or
deft hands are capahlc How are
hand-woven “col F\AT!S following
the plaids or the <«Ol-‘il visits with
meticulous 1’»: There are
scarfs of pamfully “and tones made
of Ioscljr plutcd or “oven chenille.
There is lio-A'y knzttml decor-
ated with >u°ll" c‘ltc-ut<
Inicresnngly enough the For surf
while it gained a distinct position
for itself in the Wardrol-rs ct very
smart women. has nut achieved the
popularity that “'45 predicted (or it.
The feeling sems to be among many
women that unlcss you can afford
something rather line ll‘. the way of
a for scarf you h.:d llcst Sll"k to a
iabric scarf. f
true of the attractiuns’ offered to
women who can afford a.var;cty in
after-
sill-i
mmummhwfl
“Mos. nor-amm-
{rimmed
scarf
with fur in some: shade.
Beige gcoryttlc
such‘ matters consists of generous
scarf: of georgette. trimmed with
bands of fur. Sometimes they are
constructed so as to form a straight
high stock or the fur to go around
the neck. with ends 0! the m
edged with fur. The sketch shows
one of this sat—beige gem-gotta
with fur to match.
Full sun W Into right.
I\{Vido Hip land I: Smart Note
ND
TRASbeenalongtimsinoouing
lbut items to bureau-ind—
Mumwldu-skirt. Those
who thonghttbnit wouldcanein
mmaemmm:
pinhonkwtthbouflanthipsbelow
ado-sly drawn bodice had their
disappointment nehctisthatthe
full skirt that appear- as spring
draw-nurhnotexactu like any-
thingtbattadaion has ever known
baton
Weeunclingtoourtondne-fior
thslwdghttrhnsflhouotte. We
Mammnnitslymtoralender
hipstbantorslendeewaists. We
stflleoelnwmthiagthatsoems
like unneoeuuy bulk or weight
shouting-kin. Dotti-anti!“
hawtoundtbmamtaflrtu-
cymoriableandmm. It
isespscisnyapttoboinmuo
in the W van-Ion. What
3
1
L
l
‘4).
signers did not seem to find this
impossible. Sometimes they have
solved the problem by very skill-
fully adjusted inverted box pleats.
On tailored suits and sport skirts
they are frequently placed at. the
front. On one-piece frocks they are
often arranged at the sides.
Sometimes there are little circular
godets that seem to drape into noth-
ingnus when the wearer of the
track stands in repose. yet which
give ample fullness for graostul
motion. From Paris come- tho per-
sistent statement that skirts m be
coming less scant across the buck.
The {rock ‘shown in the sketch
solves the problem of skirt fullness
in a very clever manner. It exem-
plifies the present tendency to let
the flare begin directly below the
hips rather than in the mica of
the knees. lt u made of a new
silver cloth as soft as Chilton. The
skirt is gathered into a tight. wide
band around the hips.
GOOD SANDWICHES
Tn; this:
A slice of buttered whole wheat
bread
Chopped chicken and celery.
A slice of lettuce.
’ A spoonful of mayonnaise.
A tnp slice
of buttered whole
wheat bread. '
Try this: ‘
A slice of whole wheat bread.
buttered.
A sardine split open. -
.\ :rw drups of lemon juice.
.\ crup pun r. of lettuce.
.\ spoonful of mayonnaiSe.
.\ up slice c.’ whole wheat bread,
butmrml.
T2" tins
.\ nil-ff n: \\'ili‘t‘- lrcad. buttered.
.\ ailing uf raisins. vnnpped fine
or r-u' :tr.-u;h tlw grinder. mixed
“'1!“ coarser.- ground or chopped
peanuts and cream cheese
Another slice of white bread.
buttered.
Tr)- this:
A slice of buttered Boston brown
bread.
Filling of chopped pecan nut
meats mixed with cream cheese.
softened with cream and seasoned
with salt and paprika. ’
A top slice of buttered Boston
brown bread
ruin-swimsuit"
“v.22 c
ORT STORY
_ The Diamond'Chain
a, cums“ MAOKIE
1.1302768 the exclusive little
dinner at the Gilbert home was
given to announce the engage-
IDLE! o: the youngest daughter. Iris.
and mullet-ace Lansing. to the old
tun!!! m and was to be (do
lowed by a. dancing party at.which
the meat would be formally
announced to the younger set. the
center of nth-action at the table was
not only the pretty Iris. but the re.
markablo diamond necklace worn by
old Mrs. Peter-by. which she con-
temptuously called her “chain."
Around and around her neck
wound the priceless river 0! are and
blue ice. and it rippled over on to
her ample bosom in loops and
"hanks’ as Horace whispered to his
fiancee.
She nodded thoughtfully. "She
will lose it. Harry! The clasp has
become unisstsned and it is slipping
—it will slide to the floor in a mo-
ment.‘ I must send word to her—
have you a pencil and card?"
Horace produced these while he
remarked that be had tried to catch
Mrs. Peterby’s eye. but she had only
stared scm-ntully at m until he
blushed.
Then. all at once. Mrs.
suddenly clutched her
said in a hollow tons:
"51y chain—it has gonci"
There was well-bred contusion
after that. “'hile Mr. Gilbert asked
a tow pointed questions. keeping his
eye on the tootnten and the butler.
Peter-by
bosom. and
himself. Horace musing suddenly
pushed back his chair. shouted
something boon-sly. and rushed
through the hall and out of the
front door.
Mrs. Peterby arose majestically
and every man at the table stood
while she made her way to Mrs.
Gilbert. who stood trembling to re-
ceive her. "He has taken my
chain." said the old woman coolly.
"He had his cye on it—trlcd to stare
me down when he found I hui inn-
ticed xt—well. catch llnrnco Lans-
ing and you will hay.- the :luct."
"Mrs. Pctcrbyt" crird cut Iris.
col-SLY. "He was trying to tell you
that the chain was slipping—l “15
writing a line to tell you that it had
become broken or uniastcned—zt
Just happened; I am sure it is on
the floor under the tat.‘
Every guest leaped away from the
table as it to clear themselves of
suspicion.
There was no trace of the neck-
lace—it had Simply vanished.
When the guests had drifted into
the drawing-rooms. Mr. Gilbert
tailed Iris 'lnto the library.
"Where has Horace gone?“
asked asarchingly.
“I am not sure. Oaddy but I be-
lieve that he must have had some
inkling as to who took the chain—
thvea do not grab and run 0!! in
he
that public manner—I‘m sure trier.
are too clcyer for that." said the
trembling girl. "Besides. he would
not do such a thing!"
*0! coursc not." echoed Rosamond
Gilbert. "‘Vhy Dads. we've known
Horace all our lives haven't we?"
"Yes—end a bettcr boy never
walked the etrth.”
Iris shame {or 1.1::
future h'lsl’end. tms
idly.
nily. D.\d\ly""
"Thc pcvpln “no sit
tide. “’ho “ch they?“
to his wife.
"Captain Charles on one side. and
through a blunder. her own nephew.
Rod I‘etcrby—bo took you In. Dora.
didn't he?" to ltcr elder daughter.
“Yes—an erratic creature—a hor-
rid bore. mother.“ sighed Dora.
“Did he leave the table suddenly
-eurely. I saw him 30—"
Dora, started violently. "How
stupid of rue—he did go 51:5: before
Mrs. Peterby discover-hi thE lose.
She asked him to {etch hcr wrap
from the drawing-room. lle excused
himeell and went. Btz'. hark?
Don‘t you hear some onc taliing'“
honor of her
thinking rap-
on either
he turned
-\\;m 12.11 15‘?- box: orpcrtu-'
l
Iris threw open the window and dis-
‘tiaetly they heard a man's voice
jsbouting. anothe treble yelp o: a
'smll dog.
3 “Mrs. Peterby‘e Pompey." declared
.Mr. Gilbert. Down on the lawn a
{dark mass was rolling on the grass.
| “For the love of Pete!” yelled the
:indignant voice of Homes Lansing.
.Then Mr. Gut-er: and his train of
,guests hurrlcd out. and leaping
after then: ran the butler and toct~
men.
' “'hen Martin produced a huge
‘tlashlight. Mrs. Pcterby screamed
and suddenly shrickcd that she
heard the voice or he: Pompey.
“‘lzat they saw was Horace Uns-
i:;g s;tting on the hcad of the dap~
5x; .‘lr. Peterby. who reclined {3.9
idown (n the grouni Around them
tapered Pompey sparklzng like :1
package of fire‘ rarkcrs.
"Somebody glVe L.“ dcg tn .‘Izs
Pcterby." o‘dcrcd llnrace. “earth:
."and ask her if I slzull lct Roddy
or have him arestt-i'.‘ The ch .
{prod into his hand Just as he text
the table. and he found the dog and
wrapped the nocRLaco around 2t
under his hianket—tlw dog's. i mean
—I happened to see a twinkle just
as he stepped out of the front door
and just as Mrs. Pcterby discovered
her loss I beat it—we've been scrap-
ping all over the pla:e sznce Sheri.
! lct hzm go. Mrs. Peterhy'f"
"U! «curse. Horace—you
hurt the poor follow: it was just,
joke. anyway. wasn't it. Roddy“
"Yes Aunt Susanna." agreed
Roddy. as he brushed off .‘Lis clothes
“52.331 we :0 now ‘3"
As the Pctcrbya drove oil‘ Horacc
migr:
5min”. slimy. "I think my arm's
broken." he said. artd :1 dozen men
_2capeul to hv‘lp him. but Iris. who
had 5:13de bclzcvei 2:: '
ruched there first.
And Mrs. f‘etcriy apologized and
grne them .1 “coda: rr-‘scrtt
;‘—.'"‘.‘.ll'1§ loss :r n
“I: shall
ii the
.n!:
Hialio the l
.t~,
dza'.
as-
Customer ?
'EERTAIN retail merchant who
A has watched with interest the
I, rrocessior. of men and women
x—mostly women—who dauy s:
through his store. makes a distru—
§tiou between a shopper 3rd a cue-
gtomer. For customers he has a
‘much higher regard She is the
iwoman who habitually buys certain
commodities at his store. He can
depend on her. It is begause of her
‘that he can crrrv on hzs tusmess
’He and hrs l»: I.- carry
| the t the
in stock .
tomer is apt 1.- \-...:'.
The slmrper 1s .‘r-
frequents the s‘- I“? 3‘11
tus-
be depenle: 1:: ;.‘ she
can gt: \y. grid
bargazr. 3'9\ and
prices Paar.) art..ir=s a, . lies the
time of many sales pecrie rotors
she makes a purchase She seen-.-
tngly has no regular plac- for l"..f~'-
'fm; anythzng. and apparently ‘~
never takes it fcr gramed :
price will be a far one 2
.made compar‘sone herse...
Then there :5 a class rt
almost entirely women.
iobserving merhtnt cal
ience buyers." The-y
to the
irtention rt “ 2,
many idle hours 1:: the 5
them us a time sic. .
ask to see flung.
people.
whom this
conven-
51076
. movies. They
wtthozit the slightest intention of
.buying. and find out the priccs of
.nnumerable artwies that they never
.crttemphte b; ‘ Sometimes
tnev are surprzsed into buying some-
that. They may happen to “€911
. -. r c when they are going on
1 n . ' bout. Or they may he
an ,. t . ._ si'ntethin: thc‘: see.
TEE mam OF LOVE
1 minty loving near enough
To love the things at home:
no: I have seen a lot of love
That only loved to roam.
I want my love to think a. chair
At my own druids far more fair"
M any pedestal or throne
That. any other man may own.
1 want my loving large enough
Tolavemyneighbor,too; ‘
MIhaveosenaiototlovo
Thatonlylovodatsw.
Imtmylovetnseekmnont
Andglvothcnlovowhenlmthq
doubt.
Loin not alone the rich man's
feast
Butlavs than mostwhohavethe
least.
Inntmylovingtmosnough
Toloveandnova'ure:
”lhveeoenalototlove
Manlynsde-ire.
I ”Whites-sam-
And keep In. glad and keep as
pure. ‘
Amnholydansomt.
' “1131‘ LINCOLN “'(‘II'LD
HAVE SAD)
There is that blasphemy that speaks.
Of heaven with the hectic checks
0! dissipation. There can in;
Another sort of blasphemy.
A sacrilege another kind;
“'hen men assume to speak
mind
0! Lincoln. when they dare to say
“'hat he would think upon thzs «1.1:.
What he would say i! he had pcw’r
Upon some question 0: tin: hour.
the
What. Lincoln would have said he
said;
Now let the record stand. The dead
Have rights as well as living men.
Who dares to speak for Lincoln
then?
Kb great heart sleeps. Who shall
a-ume
To stand beside the We tomb
And answer now for Lincoln‘s been?
What base vents-Doom art
With Unooln's voice today recites?
Remember that the dead have right;
Hide not. behind the honest name
01mm.“todoakyouraham
In his white robes. For only ghouls
Rob great men's graves. and only
fools
Patonthogarmentstheylayaom
Thais-barn: tumb'sm
WW3?” you and.
Butdmhepyourhandsoadeadmy
t.
Norrobthogreatdmw,
May‘mtmmhn
aid."
2"” .
F-
u-
«~3';
~cv'«
,“«‘@.—‘.
n.-
mm.;fiee“§=‘3-
Norwalk Chronicler