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THE
:‘L’GGESTION for a new use
of radio in the aen'icepf the
business public bu been made
. Leslie Bnuuell o! the Ham-
.1 Laboratories, at Gloucester.
rhuscb‘fi. it is that the needs
be broadcast at certain
‘ ‘ a fixed fee.
ppose, for example, that you
mod to buy a few car-loud! of
nbcr and desired. naturally. to get
- lowest possible price. Iouwauld
mg the broadcaster”: fee and he
would announce the fact that .you
"glhhi laid: an suvh and such
.urciuiers or this material or
.5“ :3 who handled it would we.
ably be listening zit-the proper
'. would hear your request and
2212‘. send in their bide.
the summer months you
etamrs improve the clarity
z the length of your an;
theory is merely that
L antenna, pick: up lee:
_ both of autic‘and o! the
.. . than the long one does, The
:1 can be amplified and head.
. 2*.“ hiie a good deal of the inter-
..N: drops out and is lost.
va. proposed awhile back to
udcau the proceedings of the
ad States Senate at “’uhlngtou.
. Senators, I am told. are op.
.- m! +0 1119 proposal. tearing that it
dram-ease the respect in which
Senate is held by the country.
1:: about the best argument
. .nagine for putting in the
roastiur‘: station at once. I!
Julndgc, of what the Senate
. . its um: would make us
respectful of it. it’s about time
1.;- 32m: listening.
————-
".a‘:e been asked. to write an
e on the greatest deeds 0!
max. helpfulness that radio has
Fer performed and I am going to
the rt-zulers 0! this article to
'"w-Ep me write i
if you have had an actual experi-
z-nce in which radio helped you in
9 really unusual wuy. write and
L5 about it. It I can use your
‘ r:
.-.‘ l
HOT OFF
A W'COL
Byruomsm. u: .
GRID.
experience I will be glad to me on
to you a. part c: the tee I get for
writing the article.
But don‘t tell me .eornething that ,
you merely heard about. It must be
your own experience. And it must
be really unusual. "How radio
helped me to hear the semen: on
Sunday" may be a real service. but
there is nothing unuuual about it.
nowadays. >
THE RADLO PRIMER
One 01in Fact for Listener:
Storage Batteries are really de-
vices for converting electricity into
chemical energy. storing it a: cinema
ieal energy and then converting it
back. later on, into electricity.
They we used in radio set: mainly
battery that supplies current to heat
the laments ot the vacuum tubezz.
The eual radio storage battery has
three cells. Each cell pn‘uzlvlces~ :2.
imitate o! 2 volts. so that the total
voltage ,0! the battery is 6 volts.
Thie in used, of course, on the larger
kind 0! .vacuum tubes. The smaller-
"drs' cell’fi'tubes use dry batteries.
and not storage batteriES‘at all.
Each cell of a storage battery con-
tains two plates of metallic lead.
These dip into a. solution of dilute
Sulphuric ‘acid—the old~£uhloned
“oil of vitriol.” Each plate is pre-
pared, also with certain chemicals
that act to store the electric energy.
“'hau the charging current is run
through such a storage cell certain
cbcmical .changee take place. One
chemical is deposited on one plate;
another chemical on the other plate.
Then. alter the battery has hem:
thus charged and is connected to
the radio set. these chemicals tedis»
salve in the solution. In doing
they produce electricity. This elec-
tricity flows out through the wires
tad heats the filaments of your
tubes.
The stance batteries used in radio
operate on the same principle as
those used to start and light auto-
mobiles. But the two kinds of bat-
teries are not constructed in exactly
the same way. so they are not inter-
chmmble. '
E u
ms YOUNG um moss mam
WISE AND
.‘/
/
l
i
i .
i i
i
i
l
i
l
i
1
i
_The young My me the way an
he:: not very consider}! and ‘1 think it's
wrong inkfllthebirdlfotvom 00V“!
on their hats And just think of a. million. of
sziLuormn that mun! be chum every
.3 :e! to supply the dot-pend {semicolon
AMETHYST
:ure =0! midsummer should
‘ .- avoided today bxmcse “0‘
TH;
possess its mnemonic gem. the
‘ Rash acts and rasher
as are likely to be made while
jewfil exercises 1L8 curious power
the emotion of men and women.
“me it distorts the impul 3 of
heart. it quicken: the intelliguce
e mind and Will produce ex—
nary business acumen today.
2:: sharpened to wit are those
.9 veal- a beryl today. since thin
.‘Eil’ natal stone. and it- also is
‘toq with the power to bestow keen
«:22: ability.
-ge-colored bill; is the color
Lc prescribed for use today
ancient nay-sues. It lndécetee
35 particularly in sporting con-
xrhere mental attainments are
to _ reinforce physical
jn rrw
peas are the flowers Dre-
Their truth sweet;
are said to than about to
mun- . ‘
patted pleat: at the window: which
are trimmed with m airman. The
x
i
v
i
i
bolls. . to occasions when tare— -
OTHERWISE
A VEGETABLE MEAL
T is much more easy to be a vege-
term-l nowadays than ll. was ones.
because-vegetables and fruits are
so much more plentiful and Valued
than ~they i'were once. and because
cooking a! vegetable: has improved
so greatly in this country. Tobe
sure there are still restaurants and
boarding~bcueee where the “regular
dinner" contalns no fresh vegetables
Whatever and very few good canned
ones- We still find dinner: that com
sis: of soup. meat and potatoes,
bread and butter and pie or pudding.
But a good fresh vegetable at salad
lie becoming more and more impera-
. tire.
‘3 The vegetable plate or vegetarian
{dinner is to be found in a. large
fnumber of restaurants and lunch
rooms. and hundreds. of men and
wonfen who are in no way sworn to
.a purely vegetarian diet choc-5e this
jtor lunch or dinner (requex'2LIy.
It.
:is the most popular choice of the
.mother who takes her young child
lwlth liar on her shopping tours. .5112
31135 been muted so emphatically b1:
{the doctors and nurses that children
éshould have plenty of vegetables
iand not 100 much meat that this
Eoccurs to her as a good choice. The
ivegetable meal often has the advan—
itage of lower cost. because of the
‘high price of meat. In Paris‘rc-
cently a. group of sworn vegetarians
gave an' interesting dinner which
cost 2 francs. 75 centimes per person.
The menu was interesting and
might give Suggestions for a vng
tarian rigid ofa'our own serving.
There was poleiziu, potatoes with
a weil~made salad of carrots and
ilettuce. followed by a dessert made
of fruit. By way of demonstrating
the value of the vegetable diet the
enthusiast: pointed out their hero—-
a, vegetarian of long standing who
had walked all the way around the
icity of Paris five times without
:stopping..
‘green beans. and creamed cauliflower, .
i
maxim Linnaeus-ms m
i
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l
>\
\.\\\
'»
Ttumbler: 2mm which the patients
a; water are even bright calmed. ; ‘
tor the “A" battery“. the low-voltage ,
Au iuvmmmi
Asmp c
.4
Lyricssgmfe SHORT STORY
GOD'S MOTHERS
You can‘t behcve it; mother much
Ami not believe in God.
For there is. something in he:
Yes. even of izer rod.
That makes a mother seem
An agent of divinity.
touch.
to' me
So much a mother ran forgive.
So often has the need, -
So much like God. she has to live
She seems a. living creed.
Though man may preach
creed of his,
Her creed she lives, l'iE‘!‘ creed she is.
692116
Men preach forgiveness; yet they
hate,
But mothers dz?! b2: :1 3-
Leave open every doc-r a gate
Irv-Lung feet. that Hz“;
To come returning—firs: in tree"
And last your ‘21:: .1213 11:22:.
The good book tails «Sirlj
“'eil, so is met
Believing in some. '§v_
Is not so hard to 15);,
“'13; nauthezs itch, proa- the
ucflh
Of liea‘ven'e‘ lam.
t: Ere:
\‘.'l’ 11 ll. 1 r:-
HARD-WORKING LOAFERS
You find them
m1
. v.1}, -
and ‘lujll ,
Lg
There are- so 2*.
Good things
to spur.
59 many tbl::,:>t
To run the 12:34,
But they ‘VDuili .
To make their
tell '
Of there who give ax. honest day
To desk or counter. heath or soil,
ll-‘xw hard they v. 3.}; 1.7332 veg-mess
ones,
The frauds, the takes, the pxasnes;
They are so wise, the cimplctons,
That they forget
nights.
The bumping maybe over mus
The weafincss of 'idiezwse-~
For so the loafer always fails
His 103 to measure or confess.
life 5109132955
lie works his ten or twenty hours
And pitiee himxho labors eight;
But we come home to garden t'iow’rs.,
And children laughing at the gate,
Yet still the foolish fondly cling
To that illusion. that they Shirk.—
. For some will work at anything,
Hoie‘v‘er hard. that isn't work:
g
HOM E-MAQE ZWlEBACK
One cake yeast. one‘half cufi‘muk,
ecalded and coaied. ‘two tablespoons
sugar, two eggs. one-fourth cup lard
or butter. melted. two abd three-
fourths cups sifted flour, one-half
teaspoon salt. '
Dissolve yeast and sugar in tepid
rank. Add three-fourths cup of
flour and mix well. Cover and set
aside in a warm place, to rise for
one hour. Add lard or butter. eggs
previously beaten, about two cups
0: flour. and salt. Knead. shape into
two rolls one and one-halt lncbea
'thlck, and sheep inches long. Pro-
tect tram draitand let riser until
light. Bake about a quarter of an
hour in; hot oven. When cool cut
an sexually- into one-half 511mb‘aflcea.
Piece enriching dzeet and brown
f 1&1.me ' » .
, magma naive part: took
A Medical
By H. iRVI
Machiavelli
Nd KING
girl and have been novel-axed iowned by one or Mrs. Arthur's rela-
n. is distressing to find that:
you have uric a mistake and like
home one else better. That was:
21.0 silualicn cf 1' mend Forrester.
“he had been 6. "aged to Rachael
ILer.-der:un iy a. year.
bemg an hr e FETSC‘D he was
(letern.;ned i go’tbrough “(ill it.
'Tner. the question arose in his mind
Whether it was honorable to marry
Rachael. making her believe that he
was in loxe with her when in real-
12:: he was not?
fr..-
I“14.91188! ":as not a demonstrative
girl.
LG I; .
infield»
."-'~r:1<::.cr very Well
(i staunch,
L’f {1, 121'} .
. llo bad honestly thought
" love viii: hrr when he
been :1 little
it when site
\gagfimmzt
T3202!
be a
before
I?!
~f<vr a year.
”am
._ lured period was, up “.1 new:
place: swam 31.71; lzis l u" m the
pleasing share bf 333‘ Arzhur.
and it. would h-n'e ‘: on "of: with
Lie old lune zlsd on “til": lize new”
if Raymond could have brought
_ himeclt t6 suc‘hiir. .‘11 t
. As it was, he worrzt-i and worried
over “the situatirn umil
plexed mind worm-l z
I
1.5: "("2"
5’)
body that he grew pale and (lain.
..—‘.li the family (i:’nl.1r.‘i""l ilxaz he
s.“ a doctor, and 1:9 did-‘L‘r.
C *les Johnson. who had recently
3 and was acquiring a
fashiinaoie cliei‘lsele, lax-mg :1
d young man who could dis-
l-r-L‘oecn :‘L-ui and imagin-
Ufi'zun pr:
pf}.
ria me‘dic.i_ Dr.
:ician in ordinary
i1? and. per-
. “321034? '
~ to La;
his physical con mien tile doctor
Mould not lull to mention til-‘1 fact
3.0 Rachael, and he, Hal'mcmd. could.
on shat pi‘vilflxt, put of! the marriage
:97 a. while 30“"C‘r.
To this 3..
ardly temp: ;.
tel—ac :1. tr: mu- new
Dr. Johnion dill
of Rayl’iiund's
rcnuiziou ail-:1 ordered him to t‘uba=
Rachael kissed5
her Junoesque‘
“for the 01 date.”
him good- ._:e in
manner and "did so hope his trip
10 the Tropics mould do him good."
"You hr} better sail on the
Cake-fie.” Dr. Johnson had bald. “I
".i get your tick for you and see
1?. you have much c; n accommo-
dations as pour slate c": health de-
mands.” . ~
i'». “as not until the Caliope was
steaming (10v. 1; through the liar-
rous that Raymond looked at, a
passenger list :md saw prmied
:hereon "Mr. and Mrs. Clement
Arthur. Miss Mabeile Arthur." He
did not know whether to be glad or
sorry, and before he could decide
the point Mr, and Mrs. Arthur were
shaking him by the lizmd and saying
what an unexpected pleasure it was
to find him on board. Mabelie had
been poorly of late and they were
taking her to Cuba for a change of
climate. And then Michelle herself
appeared. looking a. little wax-:3, but
brightening up at once at the sight
or Raymond. and Raymond decided
that. even it a. brief term of sun-
but Raymond considered thati
.
and i
.211 repressed. i
had i
.. of mythology f
. ionable, aim ir‘
come—20 :1 cow-3
3 ceilings
WHEN you have prupob‘id to 3.11130 the interior, to a plantation
lives. their mail awaiting them in
Hawma. -
Mabelle end Raymond improved
in health in a most guarantor-y
Emanner. and it Raymond now and
But-«f than felt. a twinge of conscience he
‘bade conscience be gone—ho would
’attend to that later.
i “I feel so much better." said
iMabeile one night as the two out
Iwa‘tching the low—hung stars above
athe fields of cane} “Dr. Johnson in
lwondertul and has a. great fuv'e
6
meters him."
‘ "Did he order you to Cuba.” asked 7
: Raymond.
"Yes. Why?" she answered.
“He ordered me here, too." replied
gRaymond “Strange he never men—
1tioned you were coming along. He
,knew that we were—acquainted."
“Oh, be pro fly did not think
:that lit—it mattered." murmured
. Mabelle, '
“But it does matter; it matters of
,great deal," bure! out Raymond. '
Just then Mrs. Arthur came along
and Raymond was saved by a hair’s
breadth from proposing to one girl
while engaged to another. He felt
that he must live from the peril
which encompassed him, and .016
next morning, making some absurd
excuse about l.»usiness,'hurrled back
‘1'.) Havana. There he found aletter
.i'rnm Rachael awaiting .him. in
which she informed him that from
EDr, Johnson's account 0.! hi; (Ray-
menu's) lieama. she felt that the
longuzement between them should
.be broken off. They would always.
at; good friends. etc. etc.. etc.
: “Hurrah? cried Raymond. hur-
lmck m the plantation, and be
to filzibciie the night 0!
arrival. What's more he was
act-“med. and they were back in
,‘Ncw York in limit: to be present at
:tlie wedding of Dr, Charles John.
.son and Miss Rachael Henderson
two mouths later—which was really
a 'most enjoyable, as well u lash.
used
FOR LOWER FURNITURE
‘ '1' might seem to future genera«
I tier-.5 who studied the furniture
. and houses of today as compared
.to those of a generation or so ago.
jthat the race of men and women
:was becoming shorter. Our furni-
{ture is so much lower and. while
are not universely lower.
the pictures on our walls are placed
”very, very much lower.
Beds, for instance, are very much
lower, and there is a tendency to
make them lower still. The very
smart English bride of the day. I am
told. chooses for her bed a low divan
only a few inches from the floor
with neither head not toot. Chairs
land lounges are likewise low. and at
‘seyeral rather informal studio parties
lately the feast has been served
from tables barely a foot ‘trom the
floor, with the guests reclining on
low divans in truly Roman fashion.
It is not always possible to find
.‘urnftare as low as you might like
“t. Lourgee are often» made too
high. but it is not a diacult miter
to have them lowered. An interest-
ing divan may be made by having h
top of box spring and mattress made
shine was to make the shadows,
which confronted him in the—future;
darker—let it. He ifould enjoy the;
sunshine while it lasted at any me. 5;
He joined the Arthur party andg
the desired size with a. low metal
frame to hold it. This is then cow
ered with a fitted cover or with a.
large robe thrown over it.
Doubtlese one reason for this
they had a.” most delight! 1 trip. He-llowering is the 138851.93 of Iii! cloth-
wrote to Rachael on e passage;
down and mailed the letter promyt— §
1;» upon arriving at Havana. fig 5
received a ' letter from Rachael;
written in her calm and eat-pot!
ceased whiz“ than. having ma
mt. there. we; toabe eéen in
a.
£er
MI
ing. When women were tightly
laced corsets it would be asking too
muchoftbaumcltonalowtnaet
or poufle. or 10 10111139 on a» dim
barely
~
'cut
‘7
a. toot, {mm the gm. -8“ .-
By
g
the Small Pal-am: to Mutants-Jock."
flat. or Scarf Is Endowed byg
Fashion. ' 1’
HE parasol offers just onei
more item for the ensemble‘
onthusiaet.’ The woman who;
likes to buy things in sets bus 1;
difierent soar! to match difierent:
hats. Sometimes there is a hat to:
match a. frock. There are pursesg
or handbags to go with some of;
the tracks or hate. A pair of,
glove: is an essential adjunct of ai
hat that shows the same sort off
trimming. And now parasols,
match scurfs. or bathing suit. or!
hate. ‘_
These sets were first shown for»
the benefit of those who were go-;
in: southward tor the cold windy;
months, but of course they made
thepurchaso at a parasol a. rather ;
expensive adventure. Some 02 the.
most charming of these sets show;
a pure white silk phrasol and?
white hat with the same design,
painted leboratcly by hand on both
pieces. One set that has been}
much admired shows a. pine-tree
design of green with a. touch o!E
gold ageinst the white toilets of.
the parasol and bat. This sort;
of ensemble might be made at,
home by the woman who is deft,
with the. use of paintbrush and 0316
paints. For a clever scarf and,
parasol set for warm weather you
Mew bylhe M'Clufl: WWta
”E
humume‘.
\ .\\
a, .
might select an interesting prim-V . ‘
ed scarf and then copy the design
or; the parasol by means of brush ..
and paints.
The size of the pamol is some
thing that has caused some com-
ment. The very small parasol 11....
been carried by fashionable we
men at Southern resorts—40110“
ing. of course. the lead of smart
women at French resorts. This ,
is a revival of the small sunshade
that we find in quaint old prints;
0! a hundred years ago. 0! course i
when you get used to it.‘ there ls?
nothing quaint about if. lt reallyl
looks smarter than the large para- .
30!. and with the very small hats!
we are wearing it is large enough
for usefulness.
Interesting materials are used;
for parasols this year. Fine suede '
is used for some of the very small
parawis. Cretonne makes many
smart examples. especially those‘
to be carried with bathing cos-.
wines. With these figured cre-T
tonnes the material is applied
whole in Japanese fashion and not'
into the usual pie-shaped i
Some of these printed cre-’
i
l
l
pieces.
tonne parasole are lined with silk.
Oldcthne Polka Dots on New-time:
Fabrics Make Smart. Eflecte.
HY not choose polka deter;
There is something so crisp
and smart and vivid and re-
freshing about the polka dotted
fabrics that are to be seen in the.
shops this season. You cannot'
help but covet.them, though you,»
may not know at first sight just
In what form you would like to
wear them. There is a beautiful
bit of imported printed silk—e
glorious green with black dots in
graded sizes. Then there are navy
blue dots on a light beige back—
ground and rose dots on white.’
They are as tempting as thefirst
‘The shoes are
Qwilb a panel of the polka ..
‘narrow
I 3-11.
.White emu; perusal 2:12}: polka
dots of green straw, and green fringe
edging. The handle is of green. BC-
1010 Umt, small crefmme perusal
with wooden handir painted in. same
design. And a while geargefte p
sol with pink. rosc at up. The
die is black, pain'ol in mil; fuses.
green peas iron: the garden. o:
berries plf‘kC‘d in your on. :'rav ~
berry patch.
The sketch Show: a. (harming
method of using unliorm pulls».
dots. Here the dots. areal-mu 5;,
a white background. warn v.1: a
green straw 1:11.: faced v.1": v
green zed ‘
Another frock is a are:
design made of plain (O:(‘
cuffs t: 21;:- 2.
sleeves. Somonmts tar: poll-Lu
dots appear only :12; lllf: E-sarf that
drapes the hat and 111-: new. ever:
or. tie that finishes. 3 sport
blouse. A dever meme. “:1 he
made by rcmbining 2 input
blouse of graded dots. gin;
from small at the: *5 7.;
large ones at lhrf hips. warm :2 : ‘r‘.
of plain man-rial. a earl of {his
plain malt-rial beingrworu around
the neck and the end}; held in by
a belt worn slightly be
mal waistline. By .. sum—
mer is in full swine we shares of
the sea will doubtless doth-d
with polka—dotted bathing bulls.
bumpy)
can
3,“:
-Some of the best dressmakers are
A
a
.C.
C
.C
.0
.C
.0
'0
.0
O.
i
;
i
5
‘muet be or the
printed silk may be well enough
fin cé‘rtain other
'THEY say how in Paris .El' 1
Miro
lining their coats “it“. crepe:
printed in fouiard do: panel-:4.
One thing that must be renter-
bered about polka dots: To pro-
duce a smart effect the material
8255!. The Cheap
designs. but in
polka dots it looks doubly cheap.
Moreover. the {rock made of polka.
:dots should be supremely simple.
' Fullness
‘means of straight pieaiings or in—
ellould be handled
'1) j.’
‘sets, and trimming should be corp.
{fined to plain silk of the ground
tone of the silk er to new Qrgan.
die collars andrcufis.
PARIS HAIRORESSERS
V1
hairdressers are the most cor.
tented group of workers 1
great French city. The
very. very old one there and for
generations and generations these
rather humble workers have han—
déed the sciseors and curling irons.
following obedientiy in the wake of
fashion. Only very rarely does the
hairdresser appear who is‘darirg
enough to think of originating a
new fashion in hairdrzseing. To be:
cra fl is a
sure. there are ench msslers of the '
art, but they regard themselves al-
most in an entirely different business.
'1' he prevailing opinion seems to 13’:
that: the hairdressers take their cue-<-
trom the millmers. and that hair is
bobwd or shingied nowadays almost
entirely because the mil: .
flanking hats that make- “'01!—
ulgh imperative. Change the mode
a! the mililner and you will prob-
ubly change the mode of the heir-
dresser.
However. the opinion has been ex-
pressed that, it is the other way
iamund and that the milliner: 55212-9
their hats to fit the prevailing made
or hair arrangement.
When the enormously high “com—
odee" o! the letter part of the eigh-
teenth century were worn. {hen bats
were queer little flower and leather
tflmmod plaques that tatened on
the front of the high pompadaur 1n
_ grant. with flowers and lace filled in
at the under side. of the back. Maybe
our hats are What are today
m ma chem tov’cut their
M»... ».
“0....-. ... “My. .....- ”.4. W...
.. .4.“
..._... ...........
... .—, ..... _.,--,........ -...
-— -w—.
NW... .‘.~ _..~..;.__...,
Norwalk Chronicler