Broadcasting Com -
power ‘15 2:3 kilowatts.
power used by “‘EAF‘
pent!“ tests made some
The wavelength is 1.600
the United States at
'l‘lzere is too much fad-
during the
he vintcr months it
1: the regular stations
:‘2 “in receiver; will
~ :1 “are as 11m. 7
)‘JR
rz'ADLLOn pzczure and
.rro‘ v11: made 0: the last
{Tom‘- emmr.’ at Madman
J91: 3. )TE'“' York. The
r0 v55 made in the.
xvii. Tho sound record
:;;‘. 1*: max; :u the laboratories
: 2 Lw' m. Forest... where :t was
.; lf-d luv the 4:33
' process.
Mr fan-t of July
‘f’ummrrco made
stations.
dropped
having a
11:! U!
S V'»‘rf:
‘ chef‘n'r.
".;~" ‘."‘.l:l""d total :' many
.r:.- n: 133”"
ELY
.~ troubles.
or had Mr. '1 1""
“‘ashlngt: 1. our
photographs by
American Telegraph
Company announce-cl
us that Was
—.‘-vv-3ph3 of
ow:
Tom 9 ‘
:2;
‘EG
the
1h:
Two
ms tole~
Edouard Balm. the distin-
1113 t- he. has
...'.'llll”f$
7': senrlmg photographs hy=
recognizable zadm‘
.3 Quite
.; of General Gustave, Fer-
of the radio service of the
was primed a few
“AL,- ,
. in the
r a
_.r- announces lats intention
‘pur: 50cm 20 pom} u photc»
radio from r‘ranu'e to the
If.«’.'?.
”V FASHlON'S WAKE
FATHING sul? well received
A ‘ >outhern resorts where n
..:a bean nor-n and likely to
f .., ~r wgrh wall- ressed women
Allfi‘l‘
lflfit.‘ mserted in the short
“.371". to the outline.
.4
1;. 592.3 graders.
"'ELL GERMAN COFFEE CAKE ;
: . and one—half cakes yeast. one;
.» and cooled. one:
one : '
seal def;
door. sugar. three eggs.
o
of flour. Boat well.
r 1)."!
1i .. :er and sugar creamed.
waxed trust. the rest of the
- ' ‘.-.~* 'en minutes. Pour into well-
“: j molds,
_-. vm'er and
r3? nearly am!
"n ‘w r" ‘r‘ overt.
let.
1:: England. is. now oxaf
forest
1
.‘l l‘xrrud-'
rd States-
used to 5
mar-l: expermxentor in title;-
suc- 2‘
Pans newspaper, .
2?. made vim little clr-v
.lg pleniy of fullness v1th-é
An at-l
yl is made of blaci—z satin?
r124? onv-half cup butter. three‘
4‘. flour. one and one-half;
xed Citron, mains. currents?
pars, one-fourth teaspooni
.= yeast and one tablespoonf
flue tepid milk. add onwand.
} 5m? aside to rise one hour»
g
g
< . a salt. and eggs well beaten.‘
filling them aboutl
rise until:
When you are building a set I
gpoor place to save money is 05 11“
‘quallty of the'wire'you use- J‘r. coils.
ger double Silk covered wire overr-
iwhel‘e unless the directions call
gopecificall)’ for something else. Cot-
lton covered wire or single silk cov—
gored wire are cheaper, but the tr.-
. .wzmtful whether we will hearts’ulatlon is less perfect and there is
. .
g9. consequent loss or signal strength
i
i
. THE RADIO PRIMER
E On. Daily Fact for Listaners
5 The "B" Battery is contrasted with
5th.: other battery (the "A" butt???)
gthat we discussed in the Primer 11-—
cently in having a murh highrr
p'oltage. The "A” battery. you i":-
j'member. has a. voltage of from 11;.
gto 5 volts. The "B" batter-1:. 1:- the
:other hand. is seldom less that: 2+.»
Molten and may run up 20 120 Toits
more in certaln liinfis oi
:or even
ghookups.
3 The “'A battery. having the out!
{of keeping the filments of the V212"-
?uum tubes hot. has to supply :1 Cor.»
quanilty of (lomrm
The “B" batter? doe-:1
have To do this. It merely! knell“.
tho plate of th‘.‘ at a Permzn
{voltage so that the electrons will l-E-
Idrawn over toward it. “'9 discussed
5mm some time ago. you remember.
”when we were. on the- subjuct of the
'vacuum tube-s. _
It is possible» to use storage bal-
=sid¢rablo cur-
rent. fl"!
'5 uh:-
' tc-rlr-s for :lxef'B" battery as well
for the “A” batter}: but. so many
5 are necessary that it ES seldom
The modern "B" halter}: ts
. dry honor}: It looks mgr-
rectangular dry but
.. ._ a. number of small dry colt;
all com-weird together and sealed
the rectangular block. Th»
.usuul arrangement is to put up 1.“.
02 these filnall dry cells m one
Ablock, this making a voltage for thi-
lwholc- block of 221,—;- volts. Either
{mm-two or three. of these blocks
{can he usotl to g t Whatever voltage
you warm
.Althoug‘n the}: do not
:tb': 2UP? nearly as much
“A" lnmmrlcs do, 1}.
terms do supply some cr‘.
zitlme the}: will run down out: gen: In“
Iin voltage. The}: taunt then lu'».
gtmovm away mad anew bot procured,
PrxL
Tia; ‘
wag,
yupplxj to
curl :1? :se
‘ .
. l1!
{’14.
.
gymuemvmssmm
)
l
l
x
i
regudr-t u I m
CHOOL DAYS --j -
The young lady mu the way an
than bake 123% we generally spells of A do: n he but
The young lady moon the way an
she would never fi-illgngly wear W; a“:
nu made in a penpurntm shop.
Flower
By MILDRED MARSHALL
DIAMOND
Hi? rizama-nd. emblematic of'be-
'Tftllhal, is. today’s mnemonic
The ancient Greeks re-
:arrlod it as helm; sacred to Venus,
. it has been regarded
Show} of good fortune. for
~\\‘l‘1rn 2‘. : wt. in gold. he—
‘ 5. porn on the
ltappine and
to those about
. as well. pro-
1“ generously.
we'u'lng the
am insanity——
rztono.
1'7r14d only !
.Xr‘rcil‘dtng .
demo-ml Ls a
cure
lxowm'cr. he: does not tell whether or
not he means the insanity of love.
Tho turquoise.- is today's natal gene.
lox'cvt‘: '
V. h
-0 is a.
113.05."
~ pow: r to
and the
12-: t.‘ f! fl": irs.
stow; since 2".
birthday t 5
r nmzn‘ adxmr—
mg of man?
. . 23.12:- :& today's «color. and is
ypecmlly comnwnded to women.
azure ll on‘nane‘us tholr charm mm
beauty.
Today's :- 73w C'aj‘fiifilu.
‘ puss: “lurk is sand
F :lmrm on the
AN AGE OF CURTAILMENT’
Emmet» .9 repently that
we shorten
rut their lxazr
»l«:irt.~. “'6. dc-
- ml hllt'l‘lfi‘y u'or' ; hours {or 02;:-
-l\'e:; all-J ¢»3:1(wl"(-.z' sclluoi 1301125 for
our :hiirirm:. \l'e- wan: 5hr: If so?»
mums and some shoru'r dim'ml‘s. And
25m v E {war from London that pres-
ortt fashion demands shorter logs. for
restaurant chairs and tables.
quite imperatuo that
. Ollld l-e made. about. an 1 all
:'-:I>lorf('r “hm: KIN-531:»; became shot"
a.“ they are at tlzr- prawn: umE, be-
womnn could not sit
at tulle." of the old heigltz.
11. was
table logs
gram -
\l‘laer; the jumper frm‘k ls- wow
“Ithout a coat this spring. it will b»;-
rt to wear a little ruse or other
agal flower at. loft side. of
the collar or rever.
1:19
By leg -
VELL,‘H“"T 0V ‘1 2
THE‘! GOT To START 5
W
2’ é
' r. ’4:
. “ " i
“ I
E;;///
z .
\, ,u‘.
Z
: 9 5
i
i;
V.
l,
J
ongptflfi .
WHY THEY, fiHnge' ‘
mmu’ RMA'LE MW!
m Ft!!!-
w» JUMPIH'
m norm’
W’s we.
a?
{ w mu m Lem: “in? may Gfiax av hm;1
K/ueba We bx.» cwncu on Tue. amour Mums. GREEN,
KK New: To 9»: m “‘3 on. FOULfiwefi‘l/«ez-
we" no comma m cmwmoo wane seen .
' . Sue. “no «or «Esau, our uex Baum: Waco
east sut‘l'ou, out! who COULD finale: Senna;
survive: «a: an» M :- woe
- HE. Ogmnoeo,
W OIO_ 3.; Leave um I
’ 851.9% no mm. 'Pooa-
‘r
fl»
Comet. 51311269 Dexptnds ”j
Scrnpulous Attention as More?
Formal Dress.
, CCH of the negligee attire of
M the present. day is anything _
but what the name original-
is" indicated. For often women,
are as murh "dressed up." as well‘
groomed and a;~ perfectly "solgne," ;
as our French friends would say.‘
as when dressed for golf'or the
opera. .
Moreover with many wOmen
negligee apparel demands no very‘
great privacy. To be sure auto-5
man would not appear in the din-K
log room or reception room of a‘
hotel in ‘such negligee; she would
not appear in her garden so am,
unless it n" S one. of .thoae delight--
fu‘l walled Spanish gardens'that
‘one sees. built about some of the
new California bungalows. She
would not. appear in negligee in
her own home at a formal-runner,
but. she would appear inlhia new
sort of elaborate negligee when
she, entertainpd falrlr intlmne
friends at a small informal dinner, - .
or luncheon. E
Of course usa ge diners with dif—
ferent families and in dlflerent
households. lvut one very (13:35-;
gulshed dazmhte-r of a distinguish—l
ed statesman used to entertain;
distinguisked i'ris‘nds of her hue-l
band's. choosing; for her own cos-s.
tune a. perfectly circumspect butfi
rather startling suit of Chinese}
I
pajamas. ‘ .
Koo-saga: the careful woman 18}
as particular that the Various ass—E
cessories of her negllgee attire:
would harmonize and be approq
prlate as: Eh? is concerning those;
lislle things when dressed in {or-l
mal dr‘ Slippers. stockings.§
garters, gowclry are all chosen es-l
peclally l0 m with the negllgee-=‘
The flippers indicated in the‘
bkE‘lCh mo of pink Velvet plped'
with mauwo sallu. There are 111-,
te-restlng nealigee slippers of gold,
or some bright color. made with:
high bowls and toes that turn up
in Turkish manner. Sometimes a; Seahorse of mourn chm trim-
fringe of gold is placed all around .mt’d 10f"!- Gcam “We and 400? Pink
the top of such slippers. :velvet ribbon. 2Tb: omen t; match
_. , f are of pink 0: vet pl wit mama
Douhtlis: one thm" that makes' satin‘and the flesh am: “We are
the Immune? appeal to many , -. . ‘
women. is. that this typeof gar-imbmed mm mm" om} .flflk
lllQDL does o! rs" liy have to be in ‘ but!frfliea.z The. pear! necklgwti ‘.
the? acrctpted la on at. all. Many the ‘wo C? a" of mm": a” pm '
women in {am doagn their own?
negligeos while conforming most _
rigidly to the prevailing mode ini With the peasant blouse design
PhOOSing the I‘k'Sl of their wrinkled.“ b: worriwi‘tlh the‘suspsnder
robes. Color. mo. is indulged imam” t e cm W 1 u: t on
more: lav hiv in the making ofvsleeves and 3 lltte at e root.
m, 1-,,1._ 7.x; 3. x l 1 , However. there are tunic blouses
I' 15 h ‘ ». 2%.“ ‘.“a‘ S .0 oe Warn :of the peasant sort that show elab-
Umy Egan“ ‘be E"mpa'meuclot-ate embroidery all the way
Zmrk:{ound of out; 5 own rooms. 7down. And these tunic blouses
are well chosen for spring and
summer, either in cotton voile or
in white or light tinted crepe de
chine. ‘
WISE AND
OTHERWISE »
SAUCE FOR THE MEAT
k . .
.0 {1:4 .
n : .
.1?“ For ‘0on sunk;
+ v \
'1. a. >
3" Bohemmn Sauce
1 +
1F-
. One cup fresh breadcrumbs. one-
31:11: cup have! both. four tablespoon.
'grated horémradi'sh. iour tablespoons
‘butter. one-fourth teaspoon salt.
Add tho breadcruml‘o and season-
.ing to :lm bee-f broth. cook {or an
,mlnutes. stirring occasionally. Rub
,through a puree strainer. Add the
:horseradish and butter. ;, little at a
lame, mix “on but do not boil.
E For roast chicken or game birds.
‘ Bread 6: uco
gr Onrhalf cup stale bleadcrumbc,
. : one-half cur.- cold milk. one-ha." tea-
blouse worn with. blue . spoon onion juice. six whole pepper:
one-half teaspoon salt, one-half cup
3 cream;
1 Cook milk with fine breadcrumbs.
The. Suspender-'Skirt, Finds a me onion and whole peppers. Le: atm-
Peasant
suapender skirt.
. "peasant" was the arrangement of
the neckline and frequently the=
Ammty in the Peasant Blonge.
IKE Scotch :plaids. bobbedi
L heads. and in‘otimerahle'other‘
details of present-day fashvi
ions. peasant blouses can be re-Q;
motely traced to the war. Or-
rather. in the vase. of‘the peasant?
blouse. to the aftermath of the
war. ‘Both in London and ParISA
Russian aristocratS. driven from
I powdered sugar.
me:- for five minutes. then pour in
the cream. cook for .flve minutes
longer. add seasonings. remove pep—
pers. and serve with bmwn buttered
breadcrumbs sprinkled on top.
‘For roast lamb: ,
‘ 3 ‘0
Mint Sauce
One cup chopped green mint leaves.
one-halt pup vinegar. one-fourth cup
Mix one hour he.
? heir old homes; frequently opened Eioro serving.
shops as makers of women‘s;
clothes. Spme of them ha've taken g
rank with the great dressmakers;
in Paris. others garry on a. simpler
task of selling linens. blouses. and
small accessories. embroidered lnr
native Russian fashion. Thus the?
give employment to themselves
and numerous needlewomen.
Blan peasant proved-especially well
liked when it came into fashion
some three or four years ago;
What made it r-haracteristicolly
fullness around the neck. the~man- "
nor of running the sleeves right to
use of gay peasant embroidery.i
Usually the sleeve is’ long with
considerable fullness about the
wrist. which is gathered into 1’
narrow band,. sometimes tied in a
For fried fish;
Sauce Tart-n
Chop very fine one tablespoon
each of capers. olives. green cucum-
ber plokle. and parsley. Puss in a
cloth (manna dry. Blend gradually
with one cup of mayonnaise.
l“ r ’ d beef;
The blouse worn by the. Hus-i ‘ For come ’
Horseradish Sane:
Cream ytwo tablespoons butter;
odd two tablespoon: {rash stated
horse-radium one . tablespoon very
thick '.cream, one-halt teaspoon
lemon juice. Keep very cold.
POBKFRlCATELL!
One pm .por‘k, one-halt cup m1.
breadcrumbs. one teaspoon out. One
little bow; ' «Ramon pepper. one-halt teaspoon
Quite recently the occasion has.
come for an immensely in‘cream
interest. in ‘this type. of blonoo.
This is the Suspender skirt, which
appears at its best when command '
with jusz this sort of. blouse. The
onion :lflice, two asa- . "
Chop coe pond 0: Incl: my? Wk
“A FuSt—Class;
.. Fighting
3! m WUGH-
Flcouldbomreotkeem
you fighting mad halt the
time. I'd want to marry F011.”
Jermyn and, with a. cool, ”pulsing
shoot at a furious Mar-yum».
"Fury becomes you so.” he went. on.
“In a good temper you‘re no more
than Ialr looking-43m wlth murder
So your eye—take one: Your hus-
band. I‘m sure. will have many.
many had half hours—even had half
dose—but. he will surely coupe mo-
notony—wrhlch is a crowning mercy
1n matrimony." ‘
‘W‘S'isdom. the dlstiuate of experi-
ence, is entitled to reaped," Mars-
me flung back rm: 1 wtckad
smile. He 81m smiled—but not
quite easily. He had thought to
provoke her to the edge or tears.
always be:- climax of two—one
which held her xfioruculate. In-
stead, there was not even an under-
note 0! tremor. rather a. silken
amusement as she went on: "I'm
wondering what in the root of con-
vemfion—truth, or a. desire to be
original? The cave man. you
know. chose his mate. then did his
wooing“ with a club. Are you a re~
version to type-—. bu: withheld by
the
dulglng you: prowess?“
“Perhaps!
thought of it that war." Jermyn
I
veneer of civilization from mgmeam~wlll
l greein' at the start, the 30-5 to the
Intuitjve‘ly Eva—hadn’t . best man or “57"
l
man”
Th9 knowlefize bod come to him,
as blindlng u a lightning nah, that
this girl wnh whom he had fenced
and played at love-muting a long
summer through, lad all at once
become the soul and contex- ot hope
to him- With the realization a:
that more cane book to mm a bl!-
{er consciousness that he had played
it to lose. Maryanne had from the
first seen through him. sensed his
lightomlndedness, his worldly pru—
dence and love 0: wealthy case.
Otherwise Cora. Layton. statuesque-
ot figure and feature. but so grant
of son! her (spirit on; wot-ll:
mining.
After a mile-long
dropped rein, letting Selim choose
his way. It. turned sharply Irom
the Mn traveled road into n p'atll
across my fiele. breathing
out pastoral charm. The}: a giant.
touch-clothed and violent. laid hold
upon the bridle. Jerked Selim upon
his launches. and 53.265. smother-mg
3n oath: "God gimme the chance I
prayed tor—tor settle with you. -
tex‘ man All summer long
Blotted-mg- out (.' the «arr-a:
rightly mine. You know
you fight (-‘r
LO!
:8 llop he
that 5::
xx 210 I
her?—
"I will NOT?” Jermm reared.
countered. bending a trifle nearer. ? flinging down like a. cat, and tossing
“Possibly that explains my brokenéan‘ay his coat.
engagement. My'fiancee had an air» s—Stubbs.
could :manager.
cushion temperament—you
make a. rent in it—but a dent--
never?"
"I’ve heard at that
laughed Maryanne.
you...
i
l
l
He knew the. slam:
the Layton r-Zantwio'z
Followed a combat mother easy
nor beauflm! of record. In the lull
8581!."lthat came finallv b'r reason of utte-
'Thm aepuatesexhausuon,
friends came to warn me againstgmmugh :35th and blown lips:
Stubbs said 1531:1323?!
":59
matter who whips—she‘ll have er
"You believed them. Of COUtSO?"fnxan fer matet" a half wistful ca:
"Decision reserved." 1rom_ ery-gdeme In his voice at the last woré.
anne.
‘When will it. be rendered?" Jor—
cz‘n asked.
I
"Not until I have all the facts ln"
the case—which will be. when I see
your next fiancee," Maryanne fenced
cannfly.
"It—you never see her—1'"
myn began—-
With an eerie smile she answered:
Jer-
“The impossible happens‘ I know~s
but not that port or Impossible. It
the future Mrs. Jermyn. now Miss
Com Layton. thought I'd never see
her in the holy estate. she'd lose
half, her not for marrying you."
"Nothing also LI quite so invinci-
ble as ignorance." Jermyu
rose.
8
Jermyn saw with but one ere—and
that. not very clear—but something
in the spectacle moved him to say:
“Right ye are. Etubbsy—cnd you're
the right man. I'd hare said so.
right 03 the reek—only I couldn‘t——
you know that. And I know—thus
just one woman in all the world for
l
l
aaid'lilowed Joyously.
bowing, making as though to leaveitum down. neither. for no
He w” standing—Maryanne moltust class fightixx' nlf’f‘i- alr
Neither was at all points 1.5kne'"
model~both had unmistakably the!
me—and her name
else than Cora."
"Dear me: I Wonder what :2 my:
be!" Maryanhe fthflfenfgzri
peering through SCTLCI‘AE; Lassie a:
the fighters.
"Lemme tell you-lt‘s your-n—
M135 Maryanne Mills." Stubhsy bel-
"And don 2 you
fantcés—
too pixel".
iS—sometmng
$5.25
‘I know it." said Maryanne grave-
] ll-marks of race. Maryanne mlly—but in a. voice that told all that
{fit to pallor, but “1th dusks «Hem-"1 cam ‘° km“-
silken hair and large black-lashed!
violet eyes. It was the flushing of
anger, of any deep emotion that so
z
tmonrured her. making her Lhe
perfect complement of .lermyn's
Saxon-gold-and-ruddlnese, just ae‘
her lithe alendemess accented the
SPRlNG FISH
Baked Shed
Make a stufing of bread crumbs.
appeal of his brawn. A half minuteibutter. salt, pepper and an egg wen
he stood {mutant—then his armslbeaten.
went about her-he crushed her ar- 6 and bake it in a quick. oven.
Gently—but loosed her so quicklydwim brown gravy,
Stuff the shad. sew it up
Serve
mushroom or
she staggered and almost fell. Gen-ltmatc ketchup.
1117 he steadied her. but his face woe?
white as he strode away. Mount-
E
in; the black hunter. in welt out-f
sidc, he sat a moment irresolute in.
l
Broiled Bluefish
Wipe well.
season with gait .2116
saddle, torn between mad tmpuloeelpepper and place between the wires
to stay forever beside Maryanne,
of a well-seasoned broiler. Broil
whether or no she chose. or to gal-fthe flesh aide first. then the skin
lop away, and let the unspoken
good -bye be forever.
side. turning often during the cock-
ing process.
IN ANY semen
My mother's mother had a. war"
or saying things that others say
But 8am them a whole lot better”
I never saw her write . letter,
I never heard hei- make a. speech,
I never heard her really preach.
And. yet she said, well I remember:
"The flowers am never out of reach.
I've found them even in December.”
She looked for flowers all the year.
And always found the flowers here
When others thought
over. ' .
It's easy in the time of clover
To findxhe blossoms by the wall: 7
But. when the leaves began to fall.
Perhaps with drifting snow mom!
them. ’ ’
She locked {or flowers. utter all.‘
And mother's mother always found
them.
She founfi: them even in her 3112!,
Tag. the would 1!!! game fallen leaf
And find some bud {ox-em out-ting.
Some comfort in the hour of;
patting
In every trouble she would find
Sax-fie armor! for content of mind:
Yes, even in the darkness groping,
When hearts were sure. and eyes
’were blind. .
She always found some cause for
hoping.
In: M was magnum, ‘.wa.a
'11: W. with: bid 3. my
arm fl.“ W ., ‘
w !-’ l ‘ :1 L ... , r
I
K
3
the summer »
l
BUILD YOUR HOUSE
- {on
hurry home
approaching storm;
When day turns dark, they think
of hearths and firez. ~
bed to lie in, and a house f0
warm—-
When day turns dark these are
the heart‘s desires. ,7
When that hour comes, when rolling
clouds arise.
When men go hum-mug their
‘ homeward w’ass.
Home will not fall like manna. from
Sam:
the skies—
They must have built it in their
better days. .
No clap of hands will raise a fairy
house. .
.\'o shelter open by some magic
deed; o '
To have a too!“ when winter winds
arouse
A man must build in time of little
need.
The tool will say, "I‘ll bulk! a. house
in time.
But now the summer blossoms
ev'rywhere."
But who muld have a house to
which to climb
Must. build it in the days when
days are lair.
So folly thinks 0! faith. “’hPH all
is well
Why heed the solemn summons. of
the church?
“When I have my I have woe
to toll,
‘Then (or her consolation I shall
‘ mix."
But faith it: banded as all shelters
m
'. And who would pros must also
law. to praiseo
before the'
..‘
WW.‘
u, v
' d1
fri
'5‘... ..
i'lxvmmumwiWNW "“7"“l‘Tfll‘lfllflfllflflflmflflflu "
Mu.
Norwalk Chronicler