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. assaults-smart
By»
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Role in the Making of Smart New
Frocks.
OR lli‘sEE' years past the tram.
F Lon of the yoke has been car.
ried on entirely in the ward.
wives of babies. and even in the“
lurk: clothes it was t» tr'en neglected.
11.; would have had to look very
and wide before- {lmllng u. wo-
- ul‘ young girl‘s from: with 3.
But now you cannot join in
. useior. or new tashlons u‘lth-
any the new importance of
scams to have happened
. . '. Gradually and quite nat-
became fired or the slip-
«3; our clothes over-enem-
i across bust. Even under-
and night gowns wont on as
had been made for a reel.
large and loose and Shapoless
.n iv.» 11?. any size and shape of
...‘ .-..
S.
. '.. 9“
. parucular women set about
ng this defect in their undam-
. and some month! ago tho
became an established tact in
. Chemises. night gownsend
‘er garments are made with
l yokea. Thus the weight.
whole garment no» longer
from the shoulder strap-owl!
s a great advantage. .
the French dressmakou
.- .- 098:} making frocks with yokea.
'1 :5 :3 part of the general move to
..;-_: .rate the slovenly shoulder. line.
7' :er‘ves to hold the W in place
. i to give a good line to neck and
alder. The {rock tltt starts 0!!
~ in. a. rather closely fitted yokeand
‘ e= under the arms much more
.ely used demands of course
.. h more close-moulding all down
;. - bod}:
The sketch shows on inter-emu
9"”173‘38 of the new yol-ze. There is
- 5:; "period—3'" about it. There
3 attempt to suggest the quaint
.4
:.
=5 ity of the yoke that was worn
days or Empress Eugenie.
yoke that as far as in.
5:: goes is entirely of the mo-
Tl‘ore simply was need for
' m elimlnate the sloppl-
r ' ~ ' the shoulders, hack and
of “luck we were all be-
,- “-6-17, and the clever
sec—m as of simultanv
[‘1
of rubies cf the
form tour godets to
. g flare to the skirt.
‘r‘z'm the little yoke with
eve can that is distinctly
t a: :he moment.
1213’ as making yokes 0: a sort
adding a. white sill:
to a. dark blue
to a. frock of dark brown
wlsr: AND
OTHERWISE
COLORS AS THEY COME IN
THE SPRING
.I
l’l‘il some of the French
w - *' *5 purple and
mauve tones are given first
Touman
Tao shades of brown, one light
‘ other darker. are used by
the distinguished dress-
ere for sprlng. Yteb and many
French dressmakers seem to
.' :' daytime spring frocks.
and pistachio green are
an interesting part in
'hes. The “red of little
. WWW
The Smell Yoko Phys an Important]
rep;
-. white georgctte :soliei
' r r5 {Hence to brown:-.. golds and.
The new two of yoke formed of
ptnlc enigma. ruffles on a. frock o!
:ptnk chiflon.
l
buds" 1:: a shade used quite a little
by Brandt 0! Paris.
VARIETY WITH POTATO SALAD
E Vieneso
E TWO cups sliced cuoltcu’ potatoes.
Zone small onlon minced. one pickled
;bc~et minced. one cucumber sliced. 3
iberrlng. four sardines. one table-
;spoon minced bailed ham. one tea- q
; spoon salt. one-fourth teaspoon
iblack Dormer, one - half cup of
; vinegar.
PACK over and break into plates
‘the herring and sardines, mix all.
Etogether and pour over the one—halt
Ecup of vinegar, garnish with Walnut
l pickles.
i A German Salad
1 Six medium-sized potatoes, one-
Efourth pound {at bacon. one small
garden. two teaspoons salt. one-tourtb
lteaspoon black pepper. one-half cup
hot vinegar, one—halt cup hot water,
{two tablespoons salad all.
3 Boil the potatoes and peel and
gelice while warm. Cover at once
swith dressing made as follows:
E Cut the bacon into small dice. put
yin frying pan over a slow fire. Shred
lthe onion into a large bowl. add salt.
3hot vinegar and hot Water. Vs‘hen
Etha fat is a. light brown color and
the dice well crisped. add the salad
all and pour it into the vinegar and
onion. turning it slowly at first lest
xlt spatter. Serve or: crisp lettuce
Eleaves, garnish with plckled beets.
,Best served as soon as made.
‘VILL HAVE ITS
VIOLETfi
rJr’Fl'IVG
' r. ...
-‘.La..£
has questions. earth has on-
’cVVCX'S,
53a: 1: always doubting things.
Fla: 7.:6 crone among the due.
9715-"
lld hc
Springs: ..
31a: beholds the blossoms perish.
' We love and things we cher-
had the faith of
.‘xl mg roses, he forgets
4mm V'lll have its Violets.
because at crosses.
\‘J: who weep
we could underv
"Nould that
.- Y ll Dd L ’
3i... not Mother Earth her losses
When November smiles the
land? . 7
06 long she gives to grieving;
er Earth goes on behaving;
the rose regrets,
.‘~'=.5=.:n'r Earth in chill October
I Hears the thunders in the sky,
the Woods turn dour'oud 50-
«'(..-~
'. when Winter brings Deoemw
hers. . .
‘lhuagn the roses she remembers.
toward now her .
Spring will have it: Violets-
. .. You
Life has many a quiet pleasure.
'There are meadows yet un—
crossed. . _ ‘
Loving yet. yet keep on livmg.
Losing, learn the Joy of giving;
Though the day so darkly sets,
Spring will have its violets!
I!
THE EASY now
There .never was a road I came
I could't turn around;
You cannot get so deep in shame
But that the solid ground
l straight.
The latest hour is not too“ late.
And say not stn's the easy way.
And righteousness the bud.
I’ve had my fun. I‘ve had my play.
And I’ve discovered. yard,
That slipplnx down the thing
30"! t.
But climbing up is not like that.
Each hour you get a. finer View,
hi her that you climb.
Eaghhedayg you find some gladness
new—— _
have a better time 1
1'33:ng who walk the. road
below. .
They say it's easzer to go.
Up here you find the fresher air,
gun mntniror lofts: ‘
' ‘ me’s oozes there.
5%
S 0R
h ,, .Mrs. .Wilkinson’s
.Lies right behind. The way is"
, .
.
e, coaom
REMINGTON
Copyright. 1925. by The McClure Newspanor Syndicate.
.
‘t‘ul soul in spite tag/leer amm-
tlon, and was by no means
disheartened when the agent (or the
little house she rented told her that
she would have to get out or pay in
advance, now that her husbandwas
dead.
"Law. now, Mr. Dobbs," she smiled
as she took her crutches from un-
der her arms and dropped into 8.
chair. "It would be Just so easy for
me to pay in advance as it would
for me to pay in six months. tar‘s
that‘s concerned. ‘Oause I can't do
either. I haven't got a thing in this
world ardent some bllls {or poor
Jim’s last sick spell. an' his lodge is
goin' to pay them. Lord bless 'ern."
"Well, you know, Mrs. Wilkinson.
it isn't my house, or I‘d say stay
where you are. but an agent has to
MRS. WILKINSON was a cheer»
carry out the wishes ot his clients." .
“Oh. I‘m not blamln' you at all.
Fact 15. I'm not blamin'~anybody.
That's all right. I'll look around
and try to think up somethln' I can
do. I: you could give me a week—”
“Why, dear Mrs. “'llkineon, what‘
could you do. (muffled as you are?’
He was plainly shocked.
"That's what I got to thlnk out."
alto said calmly. “an' I reckon I‘m
not on charity yet.”
The agent ignored her words and
raising his hat walked out the front
door of the shabby little four-room
izouec.
“Lord. that me out there's like a
child to me. Won‘t nobody love it
the way I do. an' my canna bed an‘
all the work I done inside this house.
'Me an Jim 'put that wallpaper on
—every bit of it" Her eyes swept
the familiar walls at a glance. She
telt a warm tear rolling down her
cheek.
"Myra Wilkinson. you're gittln'
plumb sorry for yourself,’: she said
it with \‘ehetnence of one addressing
another person. a habit she had
formed through nearly forty years
0! days spent alone "Now. the Lord
meant you to have a home. an' this
ls the home He meant you to have.
so get to Work an find a way 0‘
keepin' it."
She felt calmer after that and sat
down to think out a war.
it she weren‘t crimilcd or
had only had a. child . . .
how many “its" there were in the
.worldi If she had a. little money:
if she
If she could sou: well, but she had:
always been Clumsy \xitb her hands,
lt grew hot in the little house. and 3
after an hour or two of t‘runless and
desperate thlnklng she went out on‘
the porch to cool off.
“I‘m not figuiz‘.‘ to study about 22
another minutv this day.” shoe told
herself as she raped hm- face on the . ‘
corner of her mat, gingham apron
and leaned back in the his rocker to ' '
rest. ;
Children plazrzrg In
stopped and called a. triendly greet-
ing to her” Straners passed and
looking up‘ and 5‘“:ng her sitting
lnr.
(if cm: use t
But then;
street '
:there apparently so calm; smiled un-H
lconscldusly. She was such a pleas-
iant sort of person. .
; A young couple, evidently from
‘ the country, strolled by lookingjgng
Eat the waving Wisteria. blooms and.
,then at Mrs. Wilkinson and the hem
illttle house. She watched them out
Eat sight. and wondered who they
gwcre. About five minutes letentbc‘y
icnme clown the street again and thls
time they stopped. and coming up
her steps asked politely for a drink
log water. Mrs. ‘Tllklnson liked
lthem at once.
1 “You’ll have to step in the kitchen
'iand get it yoursr'lt. honey. I'm a
3crlpple :m' We such a bother to
Emove. lasses in the kltchen cabi-
inet. up in the right hand corner.
Ain't been in town lonl. have you?"
Eshe asked when they came out
iagnln.
a: "No." said the girl; "we—we're—
:we slipped of! an' got married last
:Tuesday, an' Will's got a job at me
gfoundry, an' I'm solo to work at
film ton-cent store. I! we could only
lflnd a place to stay where we
zwoul'rln't have to pay too much. . . .
,Boardln's so high." she ended sadly.
It was then that an ldea popned
liull~ned3ed into Mrs. \‘Jllkinson‘z
;h3&¢.
E "“"hy couldn‘t you let me keep
{house for you 121' you stay here?”
.she asked excétedly. “I wouldn't
Echarge you nothin' ’cept the house
Zrent an' what I'd eat. I could be
iyour mother an' we could play like
lyou was my children. Len I‘ve a.
:ways wanted chlldren. Seems like
El been settin’ lac-re waltln‘ for you
Etor years."
l "The rem‘s only twelve dollars a
ymonth." Mrs. “'llklnson put ln,
iwstchinz them eagerly.
l "I think it would be wonderful,"
Emd the girl. "but we'd haw: to pay
[you some-thing." .
l “Lau‘ now. child. bush.
Estart that/away anyhow, 311' when
Eyour husband g! - a False we can
étalk about sonnet} else. Just step
;rlght mm the i'wircom to the left
gen lay 021’ your things an then we
Ecan sce- a‘oout gettln' supper. I ex-
ipect “'ill‘ll 11am.- to go get some
Esteak an butter. l got everything
itlse an' a cherry 1m- rllz'eady baked."
, The girl joyfully threw her arms
‘around the» older v.0 ' n's neck.
‘ “Mother “Til-{ins she 83ch soft-
ly. "I been so lonesome since I left
home with muam' ‘r-ut strangers
e‘.‘er:;v.ixcr-*, nr‘.’ now I know I'm
.gnir.‘ m 3-0 happy."
Mrs. \V'alklnson patted lusr or: the
b.” -' “Shoo, that's filiv. Now, chil.
dren, 3'va run on in 311' do llke I
,5: in the kitchen an‘ start
-ald. l'l‘. gt)
the Tire. lf "con don't qnl:
r ' Ilrv lo lesome old noel;
. 5'05.) know."
no, but the tears were
_ , .t. owl the only one who
Eeeermd to mind was. “'lll, who eat
:s-xer sten and “alts-d with
c patience until they had
. wiped their eyes. and a
_pr-al of rippling laughmr told him
:tllat the shower “as over.
clm gxn'
I'll be
can 23:
—-.—--——-—-————-—-
THE
A RADIO
HOT OFF ”E 5
GRID .
COLUMN
B1 THOMAH EJAVAZ
Tho new mumcipsl station of
New York City is new on the air
experimentally on a wavelength cf
5.26 meters and with call letters of
“'NYC. The first uflivrial progrim
was sent out on July 5. 1924. and
o are are being sent frequently.
3 though the station is not yet on
e regular schedule,
The station is cqulpped wit—".-
Westinghouse apparatus offering
no particular novelties. Mostmadlc
fans «will be more interested in the
social and amusement side- 01 the
new enterprise than in its technical
phases.
Everyone is asldng what we ought
to do about the future or broadcast-
ing. Goi‘ernmental or community
control
urged. If the work or the Raw York
station pleases the 1‘3.le public that E
fact may have great influence In
determining the future broadcasting
policy of the whole country.
There has been considerable ex-
citement in slow York because one
or the broadcasting stations was
used to send out a call'foz- young
and inexperienced girls to join the
chorus of a. musical comedy now In
rehearsal. Mothers are sald to have
protested and a censorship of broad-
cast material is demanded.
Anyway. there 13 at least one
pmpecttvo musical comedy in New
York that has a. Wideawakc press
agent.
The {our music pupils irho com-
plated their courses with the high-
est standing at the great music
school at the Paris Conservatoire
were given. as a prize. to oppor-
tunity to appear before the micro-
‘phone in one o! the Parts studios
and to broadcast the audible evi-
dence of their accomplishments.
Sir Oliver Lodge still believes
that the other is real. falthouzh
W Einstein. tho late Dr.
Charles 9.. Steinmetz and 'other
scientists have declared Wot 1L
'Pu. nhermore, Sig"l Omfivw told a. re—
cent meeting or e on Physics}
but be suspected the other
somehow in the
is a solution that is often;
ECocan Doyle a firm belle! that these
Epsychlc phenomena are real. but
imost other scientists do not hold
fthls opinlon.
More and more tests are being
émnde with Waves shorter than 10')
Emeters. A serles of transmissions
isent out from the Eiffel Tower ln
.Paris on this and shorter waves has
Ebeen heard in many parts of the
Eworld, including South Africa. I
Ellave no llcsltancy in predicting
Ethat within five. or six years we wizl
:be using such short waves in or-
dinary broadcasting.
THE RADIO PRIMER
.. ... M m...
Ono Daily Fact for Listeners
The “C” Battery is used only on
Esome kinds of'radio sets, mainly on
E'tbose that have one or more vacuum
étubes employed as audio-frequency
{amplifiers '
l It is a. small dry battery, usually
‘gmade of two or three flashlight cells,
11m purpose, in radio language. is tu
E“bias the grid." To understand
:what this means we must recall
{what w’e explained a few weeks ago
Mn the Primer about the way that a
wac‘uum works. .
The filament of the tube, you re—
.member, glves of electrons when-
gever it is hot. These electrons are
Ereally little articles 0! electricity.
iThey fly across inside the fiflTe from
lthe filament to the plate. On the
way they pass the grid. . ‘
Now if there is any electric
charge on the grid, that will affect
the flying electronee. The impulses
from the antenna are applied to the
grid. They affect the electrons and
the electric current inside the tube
is modified in just (be same way as
is the incoming signal. It becomes
an electric picture of the signal.
xormally the dying 6161390118511!
through the grid and to on to the
plate} But some of them hit the
grid. Sometimes this disturbs the
worlds: d! the tube. .
' The simplest way to think ot‘Ethe
mrklotthe‘fl” batterylauapre—
youth: at these electrons hitting a.
grid- Tho “(3:3 mm I’m-3 a w ,
\Ve'll ‘
a
p. SHOOT“
seem.
1 “\5
me NRK
«“106
em 2
TRADE 9.
GROWTH T CLEAN
muse V09
meA
~ STORY sci-1001. DAYS
‘ I \ eleven WASTE-é
CARVIRN PM NfilM-S
'fe“fl6 CEPTm DEECR‘
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l
Br MILDRSQ MARSHALL
TOURMALD’B
is a day when accidents will
be many unless. great pre-
caution is taken to avoid them.
and an ancient superstition atm
tributes to the tourmaline the
tourmaline the power to divert
such disasters.
The tourmaline is the birthstone
of those Whose natal day this is,
and if worn on the llttle finger is
credited with power~to bring its
wearer riches and high position in
the world. It is also believed to
have the power of bringing the gift
at social leadership to women.
Today's lucky color is dark
blue. which brings its wearer self-
coufidence and perfect poise.
Success attained through con—
centration 'and earnest effort is
achieved by those Who wear the
white rdse today. if an ancient le—
gend is to be believed.
! CCORDING to the stars. thls
“AS OLD AS SOUP”
Forks are immements 0: compare;
Lively recent intxvducfion.
Spoons, so it has been said. are as
old as soup.
From the earliest times men hare
formed shells or pieces a! horn or
wood into shapes somewhat resem-
bling our presenbday spoons and
have use! these to at liquid and
semhllquldu 100d. But two hundred
years ago torks were a novelty in
this country .and when the first
Colonist: demo to these shores forks
were almost unheard at among ED"
mm.
80 when you look at the pieces a:
silver set bedorelyou at meal time,
think of the knit. and the spoon as
being vm, very ancient implements.
However..while spoons hate Im'
1W» m
l
..-1......,. .-.—
HOW DO You Who
S..y It?
How to Avoid Them
By C. N. LYRLE ’
L\IPAIB.‘IENT 0F AMERICAS
SPEECH
IN a recent letter to a New York
newspaper, Bl-ss Carmen. poet
'5
r
1
a
Common Errors in English and i
i
and critir. wrote: "L‘nquestlon—A ‘
ably American spec-vb is sadly in
need of amendment. it is
not only the uneducated who are
so horribly at fault. as instanced
by the barbarous dialect of the
streets of New York. That. is
often interesting in its vivid imagi~
nation and daring. The whole
speech life of the better educated
seems to be growmg yearly more
slovenly. poverty—stricken, and in—
elegant. Few of habitually
speak our blkrl; we gm»; lazy and
content ourseixer‘ with the ova-r-
use-d patol: of the. day. Every
new piece uf slang. whether claw-.32-
. “a
56.“.
WE
or odious, We pick up and pa on
as currency (5 thought. in lie: of
the legitimate silver coinage: of
on American tongue.
“It is the: English language (ft-l“
thinly Which we: lame inh'rxtrd,
With all its value: and
though inevuably modified l‘, .
and conditions. Bul it x: 12*.»
growing depravity nf the Ameli—
can speech that 1.»: m be (lemon '1.
and that we {111.}:9. ail Want [9 :eg
arrested.”
BAIGID SHAD
Stuff the shad with a :51.)de bread
stuffing; sew it up: have a large
sheet of White paper buttered.
Fold p the fish in it. twisting {2.4
ends securely to keep in both b...—
te and $933 .2. Put in a baking-
pan and set in the oxen. It will
not require basting and Wall bz‘
done in about minutes if of
medium size. Remove the paper
and serve wifn mound l»: '
oven should be moderaw.
4.)
i
x
Wrote This?
A Set-ion of Popular Quotations from
Famous Authors. SeTected by
J. WILSON ROY.
l——"No man can give friendly ad-
vice to a. woman—even to his
wife." ‘
2———“I’leasure consumes us. Work
{ortiflcs us. Let us Choose."
3~~”There is no jewel in the world
so valuable as a chaste and
virtuous woman.”
é—"NO‘OOdE’ can give )0'1 weer
advice than yourself; you “
never err if you listen 1') your
guru suggestzons.”
5—". 36 —-is a mailer ..; fz-zizn
not of age."
G—"The beauty of a luxely “022.121
is like music."
7-"I\‘ature hath glt'un men one
tongue, but two ears. that rm:
may hear mice as 1:521:22 as Wt:
speak.”
8—"Silvcr and gold are not all the
com: virtue, too, paesrs Org-r-
ren: all m‘cr the world.“
A 5'5“}:[15
l—Balzac
3—Chas.
laire
5—Cervantc
44. Disco
' 5—1;. \‘l'. Curtis
Baude— 6—George Eliot
YEEpii-wt”:
S—Euripidc 3
a Name ?
Facts about your name; its history;
lbs meaning; whence it was
derived; its significance;
your lucky day and
lucky jewel.
By .‘HLDRED DIARSHALL
No. 122-——REBECCA
F good old Biblical
Rebecca, \vhivh is
ad “noes-ad cord." lY ;: said
to come from the Hebrew word
rabah—at least the;r was the cri-
m’n of the *lrst Rebecca. 3. name
which seems to have been coined
especially to be bestowed upon the
wife of Isaac. of Biblical tame.
The Rebeccas of the .c. d
should make excellent wires, since
the Word Rébka. a later rendltirn
of rah-alt, which means a cord win:
a noose, is given to convey the
firmness of the marriage bond.
The Septuagint and the Latin both
gm: evidence of the name Rebscm
in very early times. Another ver—
sion, said to be the authorlzed’onc.
makes her Rebekah. This latter
tor-m seems to be the one affected
today by every young miss W120 is
called by the name of the good old
stool-r is
w:
Biblical heroine.
Despite the religious signifi-
cance which history has given to
the name, Rebecca has been a
great favorite with writers, who
have employed her in more or less
frivolous romances. Two Rebec-
cas who will never be forgotten by
present-day readers are the “Bec—
ky” Share or Thackeray’s immoro
tal “Vanity Fair" and the charm~
ingly quaint little "Rebecca of
Sunnyhrook Farm.” which is en—
deared to the hearts of American
admirers of Kate Douglasthgln.
The bl stone is Rebecca's tal-
ismanic g m. It has the power to
guard its wearer from all dangers
and preserve her bodily health.
and secure her consideration and
' respect. However it is and to
mad her tron: Wares»
other!” Sands, victor
.Mgondfihkg’m
translat:
r“
.........W.-... we”... ”‘4.
‘6.
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i
9
1
a:
it
'5;
I
i
i
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l
l
'21
I
,1
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l
l;
l:
'5'
A-~_.-—M_._.._..__-—». .~...~._...~....—. ”IL...“ ...... .e .... .
M... ........,.
m...“ n...
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Norwalk Chronicler