“I? 9x
a.
A , “9 Days Thoro An
- . . Georgetto Wropo‘
W W. ..
6-5!"
,: \‘2"
A. women who
T - .mlic properly
.‘rv-et unless'they
Of wrap.
->( Victorian
none‘lhe-
mint-thing at
g) in tho street
:ccm really
'i"...it is the
ac“;
tart
,-I\l~‘
- union. of course...
‘ i i~~ :llly reason
- wrap save for
i'iuz warmth.
, more tun he
filmy little
.~ - and other
;.: .liat have been
mg. There are
sum. white lace,
.u'cd to match
.- “ran in part of
-'lii11's the frock
rile ;vlld some-’
"hill; or
i u 1n.- scorgettc ‘;
.mi the horn and-
;‘ crop»: dc chino.J
with crepe de '
r’H‘ 1nd crepe dc
‘: shmie of gray.
lhv‘~ new so-“
(ind
the
..l ,. as possible.
m old be rather
,. : Contrast in tho
.: 17119 t'rocii.
. . lIv maintain the
!|_" {ruck
in matr‘h
t-x‘cntil'. If you
"..‘\L} (rock with'
elitmsby'lhoifdn 7.
“:1 l'li‘j' are to be-
vr-urgettc coata.’
(ii. .~rcpe_.-._ The!
this:
mini”. “'0“ b0,
nrs. uhich are of '
~imdcs of un-i
.~ mi silken or.
hind of fur is?
‘Il tracks that has:
.. mud the French ’Iur. If is worn over a crepe dc chino
m: u been using [frock
'. have caused so ' acargctlc.
,
i
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i
.
l
i
i
t
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Georgette crepe coat edged toms
frimmcd with folds of the
“Al N create u.straigbt up and down type of
- .: Hmplcst'thing-frouk that fashion still favors for
_. .. tux or here orisport wear—actual or assumed.
“'9'1 '4 similarllf. we wore lull gathered skirts
"ones arid Caro to
five Are Plenty for
gtheso wide stripes would novor do.
zNor would they lend themselves
{to the “gored skirts" of a genera-
ltion ago.
’ The sketch
shows a really
.charmlng little frock mods of yol-
'11" -" “’3'- that theilovr and bluo striped silk, which
‘ll'.".‘.
likes to wear
the Frnoclli
a? Probably. for iti
present time thlti
'n-rs of fabrics in;
I _' . Llil;
WV.
1
--xp-:d _iabrics am:
am uncut [Or the;
' .. French woman:
illilud figure. Hero.
of dressing to.
in national char;
. make them mqré‘ll‘
.7: “no i‘ingli‘shiwom'an
. . .milvr and ’morc
. n more. like the
.: - . ,..n in herilcngth of
, ._.ht contour. ,
is shorter. and
1-1 ripe: make the
n 1001-; straighter
Zili‘. ‘ I
s . the strings ono
.ek: , Hops at the present
"_* : pot-m that D have
saxon peculiarities
.. .. shop windows dis-
1 yards affine most
ill the more vivid
.vtnnes you wonder
‘ Yin-m. £111.. inside
name materials
:li pride and, tho
. um: ,ursuros you.
4 in latest thing " '
roan-toll that they
~ wing" is that they
admirably to the
I
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.‘i
v
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3
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'1' .wllmc striped db 3
' "a: as mm m
The ‘
-Mg.ry just how wo
.to tooch them.
cook
founding of the importance of her
' work.
1.: Tho idea is M
For
-salad of
fame; cauunho'l he“ added‘
V
s...
fastens in tho front with blue but-
tons. A blnokid belt finishes tho
colOr scheme. Tho bot. following
thumb of the season. should be
of matching blue or yellow.
VWISE AND
ommsa
THE COOKERY ADVISER
WRITER in a. promincnt Lon-
don doily paper suggests that
A
sei‘vicos of women who might ho
termed "professional cookory od-
'visoro."
"Sawmills." tho writor. "oso
could find a woma who bod toot.
who was an enthusiast in cooking.
.who_ had practicaLknowlodgo. and.
above all, who had travolod and
been touchod by somothing of tho
spirit which pervades a good Punch
kitchen. bowover simple-could oho
not earn a. living as a. profouionnl
ookor “visor?"
c Surely thorn would be room for
ouch a. professional cookery teacher.
‘Who teaches our cooks. anyway?
Wo don't ouroolvoo. vory ofton. do
iww W. dozfl tako tho limo. W.
o . “Mary that-o was too much salt
if tho coup." and noxt wook whoa
Morymskoo tho-amount! ofooup
again. wo soy. “his”. thoro wasn't
enough salt in tho soup. Or on
say. "Dinah. we don't like our cako
so rich.” Or. “Dinah, we like our
k richer."
“th we don‘t tako the trouble.
most of the time. to toll Dinah or
do like things—-
is.
Tbo boot, sort of touching of coo
cry would be that which gave tho
m1 enthusiasm. real under—
Nowadays we realize that.
literally. the cooks of the country
bavo our hoalth in their hand. Givo
us badly-cooked food and we becomo
ill. at least to some extent—(im-
tic. full of indigestion. with' bad
skins and worse spirits. Gite us
bodiy-chooon and bounced mod-ls;
and often these molten are loftbo.
tho choice of tho cook—and wo
come run down and inefl'iclont.
And so' long as thorn is no. profes-
sional teacher of cooks. who can
travel from house to house directing
and training our cooks. we can pro-
vide the next bolt thitig. and that in,
ourselves teach our cooks to cook.
W
- cousin-rm" sALAos -
. CjuBfNA‘TlON salads. undo: one
or another. are an in-
» cmdnily‘ largo part of the
lunch-timo adoring of many ”stau-
rants. Often they go‘by the can;
of tho restaurant sot-ring themrt
"Rooo Tour-com Combin‘ation. or
‘ bit Spools ." A
the White Rub .ro
unusual combinations 'of usual things.
i. a rule:-
nuns
. one combination
the sort consists of. lottuco
loaves. three stalks of canned oops:-
m sum of tomato. and 8-
ms’ dressing to which a littlo
YWithmotomeotx-auymon
but! ship and l have no «on ’
Will como back quite ready to
O “abut-y." .
“I in" I ought to lovo
Mother. and his monoy could
hobo. do a lot reviewing-om
lutcan'tmokonpmynun P.
"It ‘
5:
2??
money and her door llttlo Wo
crippled stats woro tho moons for
decision.
Sho mot many mon on board ship
and found horsolf studying thomnud
comparing them with Goat-go Don-
bury as a poo-ibis futnro mots. Bho
was using all hot wiodom 0V8? thio
trying problom but tho moro sho
tried to roaliu tho future the mono
confused it bocnmo.
Thoy reachod London oafoly and
Unclo Hoary woo obllgod to loud
business much of tho time. Coulo-
quontly Enid woo loft to woodcu-
about by honolf. Tho ldoo of going
back to Now York and
Goorgo troubled ho:- nlgbt and day.
Sbo felt that Edward might bo ourod
if they could pay for tho oorviooo of
a. great specialist the world over.
Every crippled noon she saw stabbod
beg. for Enid could soc littlo Edword
growing up a bolplooo cripple and
sits herself in a position to porbopo
prevent it.
Enid found heroolf Monti!
visiting the wonderful old churchoo
--St. Paul's. Westminour. at. James.
Bow Bells—and finding in thoii'
shadowod, silent walls a great
amount of spiritual holp. '
And thon her foot lod hor into
the door of old St. Martin’- in tho‘
Field—that church whose doors us
never shut. night or W. to ‘tho
worn and woary. Hum-n driftwood.”
asleep on the cushions. found oofoty.
root. and holp through tho dark
night hours.
Enid slipped in softly and found
21 sent in a. darkened cornor. A
grout ourgo of emotion owopt ovor
hot and mods her conscious of o.
tromondous and wondorful power
mum felt that a way was
bot-fig oponod up cor her to follow.
oh. had drawn noon: he
:5“
i
Shohodwatcbsdhimgoing
shout thoohurch. caning wood- of
holphoroandobltofmonoythco»
E.
a?
i
d know it also woo unr-
Ing to him in low tonoo. tolling him
about hor pvoblun and hOl' crippled
:rothcr and Donbury and all that
So Mood quiotly so one usod to
tho outponrlhll of tho hoort and all
tho tints Enid~ felt herself being
dtaw'n toward him.
"Thid is o tremondous sacrifice
you aro asking of yoursolf.“ tho
mug ourato admitted. "marriage
without. lovo. But. on the other
bond. but! low matches are not al-
ways happy. So many pcoplo oook
personal bapplno. in . morrlogo
rsthor than looking upon it no tho
stopping stono toward the fuldlmont
of o grootor destiny."
Enid looked up with such ouddon
comprohonoion in hot big oyoo that
tho young curoto smiled. Ho had
not undemumaood tho worth of this
young girl who had sought light in
old St. Martin’s in tho Fiold. His
workbodmodoofbimokoon
roads: of human possibiuuv. "you
would not bo hora" ho addod gontly.
“if you woro ono who could marry
for mossy and what it con give. I
think you lovo this chap—ion him
with so big a lo'vo that you bavo
been mo of lt—uma that. you
could not givo him measure for
mun-afraid that his would:
would stand botwoon you. and 1
think ”int he is Just giving you
time to mun—~30 this." ‘
, Tho young cu poo-ed on down
tho aisle of tho old church and
law'- oyeo followod‘ him with an
lsbonoo glow of boppinooo in thorn.
no, bad unlocked and oponod tho
groot doors of iovo for her to enter.
and oomowhoro in tho ooft diotanco
oho sow tho roilootcd smile of Don.
bury'o eyes.
turning up all tho thus is
is that of a possible shoot of
tho moon on radio. Many sxporl-
oncod amounts and co morcial
operators bars an idea t tho
oooo of transmission. the amount
of static and similar radio condi-
tions vary moro or loss regularly
with tho pboooo of the moon.
It is diflcult to see how this
could be. The moon itself is a
long way of! as distances go in
radio. Moonlight is relatively
fooblo. so fooblo that its shoot on
any property of tbo' air is not
likoly to bo largo.
-Novortholooo it is a bold nun
who writoo down anything no im-
poooiblo and we have diooovorod
our: of m quorioo that m
there is a real need for tho»
all coarsely and
choppod.
served on lettuce with mmnnflsc.
Sogmonto of orange and grape-
fruit on ondive leaves. with French
drooslng.
Diood grnpofrult. orango. pine-
oplflO. marshmallow and mom
blanchod almond.
Moulds
ohroddod
noon. and pilnionto. in tomato Jelly.
Ono big sardine on lcttuco. with
lolnon Juico sprinkled ovor it, with
"two otuifod olives.
ooltinos. and a. stall: of colory stuffed
with oroam choose.
Half a hard-boiled egg white
fliiod with diced boots and canned
pool. with mayonnaise. on lottucc.
of Joined vegotnblos—
tends:- oabbago. canned
thrso toasted
PASTRY SANDWICHES
Roll out oomo Pull-Puts very
tin: butts:- it over with gm'borry,
raspberry. or othor flno kind :3 pm-
“"0. Cover this with tho
half of the pasto: press tho odges
together; trim neatly. and score the
surface in
Blko in a. quick oven "hon to
twonfy minutoo until goldon brown.
When costly dons. draw to tho door
of the oven; brush tho ourfnco with
allttloyolkofeggmixodwfthafow
drops of milk: sift powdorod sugar
thinly over tho top. and roturn to
the oven until nicely colorod. Whom
cool. cut it in places where you ham 1
marksd it with a. knife. y
Put half of it on a shoot of
othor
squares with a. knife.
PEOPLE OF NO IMPORTANCE
People of no importance. people
like you and me,
People the proud will push aside,
the fawners fall to soc.
People who boot the burdons.
people who write the oonso.
People to whom no hoapod-up
woolth. to whom no crown
belongs-—
Once in a while we wondor. ones
in awhile we ask.
‘Wo who toll with the pie! and
' pen. we with tho humble took.
Just why the good Lord mado us,
why we wore born to oath.
When. in the minds of.tbo fawn-
~ ‘ing ‘fow, only tho great hovo
worth.
Well. _ I will mako you answer.
wo'll.‘l will writs o rhmO.
. Just for tho folks like you and mo
who novor tho hoights wiu
climb.
People with now and shovel.
pooplo with pick and poo.
Peoplo- who swoop the kitchen
floor. the servants of serving-
mon. _
Yes, I will make you answer.
answor not you but thom.
All who warships the golden calf
or kneel to a dladom.
Yes. ,1 will shoot the answor.
. answor thou loud and clear—
Maybe they scoff at the humble
man. but maybe our God will
boar:
Hero isa house of splendor. bore
. « ;is a castle grand. .
Kore in": ship that soils the seas.
hurrying land to land.
‘Hcrs lo 'the frowning fortress
holding the foe at bay.
Hero on the churches duo-oat!
fair whoro oven tho great
must pay.
Hero is the level highway stretch-
. . .ing to towns star.
Here are the bright and shining
_ ‘ rails.'horo in tho speeding cor.
Here are the carving. gliding.
high on tho marble wall-— .
People of no importance buildod
them. after all.
‘ Paintors have painted ‘ pictures.
pacts have writton linos.
Someone-has melted iron or has:
‘ or :labbrcd among the pines.
:Poopls‘of' no importance. people
I .llkoqou and me.
— Pooplsdhg proud will push aside,
the downer: fail to see.
This is. I know. the answer. this
God made poets and God m3“ gobtainabie.
-you nothing but experiencg,
People of no importance. yes. even
Are the people. of most importance
A limousine is nice to rido in. '
A thing to take a lot of prido in.
And even some old open iiivvor.
In which you mostly shake and
Will get you there. and do it
slicker.
And got you home, and do it
Thu: any box-so could ever do it.
You're right. my boy.
And I'm not one who sits o-walling
Whon ago is here and limbs are
Because the world is
And more and more mankind the
0! air and earth and time and
No, you won't need no great ro-_
If youu:hould bring around o.
And give a ride to one old fellow.
Though I’m an older man than
I hope I’m just as spry nanny.
No. not in
maybe:
But lots of way! I'm still a baby.
And in my heart I'm Just as
sprightly
As if I wont it—courting nightly.
uy soul mu sings. my pulse um
quicken; .
I'm old. but full of the old dickons.
I’m tired of hearing folks. "Drlvo
“W'Uy '
For Grandpa; in.” - By all that‘s
I’m sick of being pettod. pom-
porcd.
And mauled up. and helped, and
So bring around
assassin. -
With lots of water. oil and no in.
And pick me up some day. dogv.
a" ‘to '
Andtako mo out-goat! th’cn stop
is the true reply:
men. and this is the reason
why——
the fool who sings.
in the final scheme of things.
GRANDPA SPEAKS UP
shiver.
quicker.
there's
nothing to it.
8.
moving
faster
master
distance.
tattoo.
yollow
m7. »
logs—they wobble
hilly.
hampered. J
your road
a octontldc boots back of many
other supposedly foolsib boliofo.
Possibly there is some cfloct of
the moon on radio after all.
Tho obvious thing to do is to
and out. It might be worth whilo
for o largo numbor of listeners to
kcop records for a you of the
quality of roooption as compared
with the phase of the moon.
Tito mothod rocontly dovslopod
in Franco by Genoral Forrio and
Monsieur Jonnuot for "hosting
starlight" is to be appliod to und—
ing oocrot signals from one ship
at sea to another. Fooblo light
rays from small. almost invisible
ooarchlights will be directod from
one ship to another. Signals will
be sent along those rays. Tho
delicate radio apparatus usod to
hear tho rays of starlight will
’tnnolato tbooo signaloboaring
light rays into sound.
A radio receiver is no better
than its weakest ,part. ff you
have good tubes. good sockets.
ouporilne wiring and all the rest
of it. but with last no bad con-
donoor. tho quality of reception on
your oot will bo tho quality of that
ono wook link in your chain of
apparatus.
The moral is this: If you build
a radio set at all use the best parts
Cheap parts will get
The wife of a friend of mine had
company one evoning. From the
back room cams frequont yowls. no
of someone's kitty in severe dis-
trons. "What's wrong with the
cat?" said tho‘visitor. .
“Got? What cat? Oh." as she
recognizod the sounds. "that's inst
Jimfs radio." . ,
Presently the visitor wont homo.
Friend wifo upload for Jim. only
to and him in bod and fast “loop.
It was the cat aftor nll~lockod
up in the closet.
Another moral: Don't blame
everything on the radio.
RADIO PRIMER.
Ono Dally Fact for Listeners.
Transfer-mas are doviou for
changing the voltago of nltornat-
ing currents. Two main kinds of
transformers no and in radio:
audio-froqnoncy transformers and
Mio-frsquoncy transfer-mots.
- Both aro the some in principle;
they diifor only in tho dotailo of
construction. This dltoronoo is
because the kind of a transformer
that will work all right on tho
comparativoly slow vibrations of
audio-trounoncy currents will not
work at all 'on tho very fast vibrav
tions of ndio-froqnoncy cumnto.
Trans; ormcrs pro died. 3100.
for ordinary oloctric cumnts such
as are omployod for lights and
motors. provided thou .curronts
arc aim-noting. 'l‘ronoformors will
not work on direct can-oat. -
Imoll coooo tho operation of a
transformer is .tbo canto. An
alternating curt-out of on voltage
is run through ono of the wind-
ings of the transformer- A car-
ront of tho sumo Mooney but of
difloront voltago comoo. out of tho
othot will: o! W W .
This now volt-go may bo or
higher or low-or. doponding on
the construction of tho trans-
former.’ In radio it is usually
higher; that is. radio transform-
M are used to increase the
voltage.
A transformer alters the cur-
ront in the reverse direction from
tho alteration of tho voltsgom. If
l
m:£&,,':_ x .ulv. . ~
tho volt-goi- inuooood
L9: 11:19:99!» .
cur-
E coral is today's talisman»
stono. and tho ancients bo-
liovod that it was ospocially
lucky for thooo who were ill. sinos
it is symbolic of strength and
vitality. It is also a protoction
against fatigue sud contagious
diseases. but only an unbroken
piece of it acts as a talisman; if
broken. its powers are lost.
Tho natal stone of those born
all an anniversary of this day is
tho amothyst: it ondowo its wear-
on with good oonoo. and counter-
acts a tondoncy toward frivolous-
noon. and also has curative pow-
oro. Tho ancients sometimes
“bod it out! gavo it as a powder
to those who were ill.
Today‘. a color in coral pink. said
to bring its woaror good health
and tho powor to rosin dlooooo.
no Nd rooo. lie of choc:-
fulnou. is today's wcr.
coo! 1331mm
Walnut 0mm
tboo'boofftonulcool.
wahutmnthuncoot
into. not out with ’chooolato
ortwo-tinodfononddmy
mumorbloolob
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Norwalk Chronicler