1.4.4
» flash
5 .
Flowers Are Foal Lavishly and in
Not el Manner on the New Hats. 3
i you haven‘t quite decided
1 Viva: sort of but to select. then
by all means get one that is
. trimmed. For the flower—
zned hat is highly favored.
were flowers lovelier and
were hat shapes better
in me; placement of arti-
Vl'e have
. ed a urea: lesson in sim—
.c.w' «f lza’w years. Since we:
:‘arr- Worn ua« with practicallyl
no trimming of. all “c are now
cunt.- willing to wear only a few
‘lt'l‘fivl'r nothing more. The old-
, from flowers to ribbon bows.
.., ' Ostrich. metal
on one poor hat.
2!.
lie-re is 1-; charming. very width;
brimmed hat of tint: pink horsehair;
cub mm rtwes—mw pink and one;
attached
the?
A lv-xhorn
'1 rather
to the
j; '5 :ELVI
colder:
.~ 6
f-ult‘ UL
hill)
ill? apex “‘lll' the
.-.'xmg drooping down the sides of
131:. t-roWn.
A small narrow—brimmed shape.
:7, whim sill: crepe is trimmed
u it'n. mauve. pink and blue
‘ ~. .tngi'as" {Jared lightl}~ over'
tin: r'r-tvrr. -‘a Ride-lirimmed
rr. ".Ild-C‘TOVVIE‘ d rang-line of glossy ’
Muck straw
. rivet around the crown and large
brilliant red poppies at the side.
Another capeline. this time of nut—
é rs. poppies and small contolvulus.
” on there is another wide
qmnwd cope-lit), this time in
‘laclz stru,u'—-wi:l. brim In either
l
moo slashed War intoythe crown;
under side beneath each‘
(in the
place-d two enormous
White roses.
On Lbf new Louis XVI shapes.
turn up high in the back and
down z the front. one ire»
secs roses placed at the
83".".
"won
’7‘2‘33ll1y
“Eit‘k as Wei] as on the under brim
a: the right side.
- moms the other artificial flow—
ers seen on smart new bats are:
outliers. nastur—
deep purple
to. .«olorcd
twin-colored roses.
five-ct ‘Willlams.
A nrw way of using flowers is
to saw them down in applique
. so that, they seem to be part
but. rather than the trim~
Forget—nie-nots.
-hSlilT[‘-Ul1‘lfi ore use-d in this
lire-s~nxztkers Are 3'01 Enthusiastic
(burr Spread of Munni<h Fash-
inns.
real peril stalking 1n the guise
591712 of the dressmakers see a
of the mannisb costume for
1" 073911.
$5 nnm.m
Mined trimmed hats bad every:
. buckle-
».-tts:s of maline all col-1
brim at theg
capaline isf
. sot: :
1; :d flowers placed;
leaves and '
a band of black'
le-zhcrn. has a wreath of field;
“ion—daisies. Wheat. corn flow—1
violets“
They pray devoutly {or a ‘,
l
‘i
l
i
l
i
i
i
. .. ... . .-._.~..
ll'ood bro-tor. milan and fame with
"roses in, sunset tones and natural
: foliage; and below. mahogany hair
lempr, trimmrd 1vith fiat silk fio'u‘efs
=ir. rose and Irv-mam tongs.
I ll
; l ,5 fig
«etc? That seemed to be the argu-
gment.
But it is no secret that though
the great dressmakers of Parts
have been making frocks and
>wraps of decidedly masculine ten-
.dency to suit their customers, they
gare convinced that. save to meet
.with an existing demand on the
:part of customers. this is not good
;business. ’Women need more
{clothes when they wear the foolish
jfeminine sort. So we were not
gmucb surprised to see the intro—
duction of ruffles and jabots and
‘frllls in the spring clothes creat—
ed by the influential French dress-
makers.
Carefully supervised and fenced
about. the mannisn tendency in
prusent—day fashions can really do
'no harm. Munnish materials are
zcnosen for suits and wraps even
'wben given a. feminine touch in
Ytrimmlng. So we see all sortN
,English and Scotch mixtures in
fstreet costumes. But so long as
'fcmlnlne and masculine nature re-
:remalns as it is the vogue of man-
.nlsh clothes will never be more
:than a. passing phase of fashion.
return of {rou—lrou 243135. the sen-j
Timgnla} frippcries of the age of
l'mpress Eugenie. the extrava-
cancer of the Pompadour period,
=59 bustles. ribbons and ruchings
of the period of 1880. It doesn't
matter which or What, so long as
women are not further persuaded
to solve their clothes problem by!
nearing things that are as nearly?
like those of husbands and brot.b—'j
crs as present prejudices will ale
3.)“.
“nown actress appeared at one of
the dancing club: after the play
clad in a little mannish suit—~—
=hort. scant skirt, tailored jacket
and masculine white 5.3: shirt. It
was decidedly becoming: and she
danced as gaily as if Sll‘: had been
dressed in conventional evening
attire. Other women have done the
Sim-9. Aftor all. Why shouldn’t
71193"? If they want to go about at
nizlJ‘. why should they have to en-
‘ 1h:- luconveniences of
~- clingin: or ballooning
fs-stoons. lace frills.
Buyish suit of blue 86119 Will
Not long ago in London a well-
7 with salt and pepper.
? WISE “AND *
l
OTHERWISE
WITH THE DECORATORS
; EARMI‘NG curtains for In an.
‘ formal living—room are made
from plain glazed yellow chinta
bound around with u soft. mauve.
The curtains hang from the top of
the window to the sill. with a gath—
ered valance across the top, tht cur»
talus being looped back at the side.
A distinctive lamp shade for a
library or etudy is made. from an old
map which is drawn tight around a
lacked and neatly bound around bot-
tom and top by a hit. of inconspicu—
ions braid. Another interesting ll-
3 bran lamp shade is made of neutral-
;toned grass cloth with an old en~
graving or etching mounted at on.
side.
Roller shades ninda of very gnu!
flowered glazed Chintz, with red roses
and green leaves. are used in a. little
‘sitlng—room or sun parlor. the win—
dows of which are draped with nat-
ural-toned casement cloth. These
gay roller shades should, of course.
be used only with neutral-toned side
curtains and walls. ’
there are sate conslsiing of my chest
and screen to match, both being cor-r
eyed with the same Mother Goose
Chintz.
_.._....
If you want your little dinner
parties to be complete you must
have some of the new place-card
holders. There are charming little
painted iron robbins and wee bunnie.
‘with little slits in the standards so
that the cards may be placed just
behind the small animal.
___—__————+—-
MUSHROOMS WITH TOM ATOES
Take medium—sized. firm tomatoes
and with a. sharp knife cut a. thin
slice from the stem of each. Scoop
out a. portion of the pulp with a tea-
spoon and sprinkle the cavity lightly
Take button
mushrooms, remove the stems and
rub a! the outside covering with 3,
bit of clean flannel dipped in salt.
Lay a. mushroom in each tomato.
Chop the stems ot_ the mushroom
fine, also a tablespoon fat salt pork.
Add the pulp taken from the to-
matoes with an equal quantity of
fine breadcrumbs and the juice of
half an onion. Mk all together. on
each tomato with the mliture and
5reulace the tops that were cut 01!.
‘ Set in a buttered baking—pan, lay on
§cacb tomato 2. bit of butter or a
mall slice or fat salt pork and bake
until the inside mixture is thorough.
pécid vest. The In! in of flu. J
.1, mod. Suva vary but.
slightly flaring straight shade, shah"
For the nursery or play-roan: ,
’ESORT ST ,
3% «Cars for Sale
‘mtkm is «not: mwalptmclpk. ‘ L
By RUBY
DOUGLAS -
Copyright, 2925, by, The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
est. vine—covered cottage stood
a number of used automobiles.
They faced the street and a. sign in
front or them said. "Cars For Sale."
An elderly woman watched the
cars from the window or her cot-
tags ‘and interviewed prospective
buyers. If there seemed to be an
opporfiunity to sell a. car sheusuafly
turned the inquire: over to her son.
Who worked as a mechanic in ’a
near-by garage. They owned this
extra lot and the boy had conceived
the idea of using the space to ex—
hibit used cars. In his work in the
garage, be. came upon opportunities
both for buying and selling cars, and
he knew that his mother «would
rather enjcry feeling that she were
helping with the family income.
She received a hall of his commis-
ON a. vacant lot. adjoining a mod-
‘ slon on each car and it pleased her.
F or several days she had been ob—
serving a pretty young woman who
"walked slowly along the street view—
ing. from a distance, the row of
cars. She seemed timid. uncertain.
and yet it; was evident'that she was
contemplating the purchase
car. . .
At last she stopped before a pert
little sedan that ha taken up its
abode in the mart within twenty—
i’our‘ hours. The girl looked ‘at it
almost wistfuily. She Walked all
around it, being careful to keep her
treat: gingham frock tram the dust)“
cars that flanked it on either side.
The elderly woman raised 'the
window of her’bedroom where she
was mending curtains.
“Are you interested'in that car,
perhaps?" asked she. ,
The young girl was startled. Thor. -
she lookod Up at the face in the
window. "Wh:c~——yes.
one from whom I might get informa-
tion 2‘"
"W'alt just a minute.” said the
woman. '
"I‘m sorry to get you down."
apologized the girl; "but I am trying
to find out if 1 can‘aflord to buy a
car.”
The older woman thought she had
never. seen anything so fresh and
pretty as this young girl.
"This little car seems to be in good
shape and it is very cheap." she be-
an opening the door and letting
her young visitor see the inside. "My
son tells me it has not been badly
used, but that: the owner wants to
get rid of lt {or the winter and buy
a larger car In the spring."
The young girl tapped inside.
”May I start the motor?" she asked.
"Certainly." .
“Why not get ill—8:16 take a turn
with .me. I 114k".I the looks of the on:
and I'm rather lteen'on first ampear—
ances. You trust my driving?"
The two started down the countrtv
Street and just as they passed ".v}
the garage a. young man steppe-oi
out. He stared rather rudely at the '
lovely companion of his mother.
"That it my son." said tho elder
Woman, proudly.
A
Her companion was silent to;- .
moment. Then. impulsively, she
turned to speak
"It‘s because of the selfishness o:
my mother‘s son that Ilse! that 1
must make an effortto‘buy a car
though I can hardly 8.110111 it. You
don’t. mind ii I tell you?"
and the girl went on.
"My mother sews all day to: g
living. I help her and attend to the
house. My brother married last
month and instead of being just a.
little kind and thoughtiul, to mother
and coming to take her out ln'bls
car now and then he—well, he finds
himself too busy. Mother needs
outing aiter sewing all day and 1-
I thought maybe I could word ‘9
make a ourchase—if 1 could get
terms- with the agent or owner."
The woman “’83 quickly putting
herselz in the place of the girl’s
mother, and her heart went out. go
the daughter who was so thoughtful.
0231
6
Is there some- ’
"I‘m sure we can make arrange-
:mentsumy son knows the man who
'owns this car."
“Could we,
inow'?" '
l The; drove back to the garage and
sfound the young man looking up
‘tlic- street as if he had been expect-
5ing them.
Q "T'l'ell. mother, found a customer?"
he asked. a. trifle awkwardly.
She turned to the
perhaps. and out,—
9
l ' "1'91an so."
Egm. “2\llss—-—"
“Nancy Smith." supplied the girl.
The trio acknowledged the. in-
.formal introduction one to the other.
i "Miss Smith would like to get.
*reasonable terms," began the mother,
. "Oh. ‘we could arrange that, I‘m
lsurt‘," said the son, quickly.
‘ Ills mother had not failed to ob-
inervu the ,alacrlty with wnich no
émade the decision. 7
l Kane‘- was overjoyed because at
lthe end of the interview she found
:héraelt driving home 81 the coveted
gselan.
During the autumn evenings she
:of'ten stopped at the "Cars For Sale"
;lot to pick up the elderly woman
iwho had sold her the car, and more
Efrequently than she thought she
lshould she round herselt. with her
gnome)". stopping in after the drlvo
gror a. cup or coffee and a. doughnut
gor a piece of pumpkin pie.
“My son likes company. and I al-
-ways keep something to eat. on
'hand." explained the hostess
Nancy's mother and the boy‘s
.muther were not. long in seeing
“which way the wind was blowing.
The two young people were fast mu-
:m; in love. '
"But we shall continue to hold this
i
‘t-ucant lot.” said Xancy‘g sweetheart. .
fuow acknowledged, “because It will
1?”? something for our mothers to do
’ :1 spring and full. l hope they Won't
‘ try to marry or: every car purchaser.
hey seem so pleased with us,
i Nancy."
"1 never expected to get a husband
jwlth a car.” laughed the girl.
5 “You did—and an A1 model. I’m
telling you." said the husband~to—bg,
.
. ' HOT OFF
THE
A RADIO
COLUMN
By THOMAS ELWAY ‘
3
($ng
1E hook-up using; no high-
v<.v‘.tage or "B" battery which
appeared coma time ago in
England under the name of the
“Unldyne” has now been described
in the United States as. the "8010-
dyne." the word unldrne jiavlng
been already used here for another
and different hook-up.
This invention is the work of
blessrs. Dowding and Rogers of the
technical staff of the British radio
weekly Popular VVlrelesg. It, was
noted in this column at the. time
or its appearance in England and
the Amer-lean edition of it
essentially different.
The vital thing about it, is the
use of a vacuum tube that includes
{our electrodes instead of the usual
three. The extra. electrode is u. sec-
ond grid. placed very close to the
filament.
h—-——
In the ordinary vacuum tube the
electrons given off iron: the bot'
filament are drawn over to the
plate by the high voltage which the
"B" battery supplies to the plate.
In the four—electrode tube used in
the aolodyne this is avoided by the
nearneos at the extra, grid to the
filament.
Electric attraction is greater with
greater charge. It is also greater
with lessened distance. And so the
extra. grid in the aolodyne, although
it has available to it only the low
voltage or the usual “A" or filament
battery, is so near to the filament
that it attracts the electrons almost
as strongly as does the high—voltage
plate in the ordinary tube.
These electrons pass through the
extra grid and are “shot at” the
plate that lies beyond. Thus they
operate the tube much an in ordinary
tubes.
When this principle
trounced in England great claims
were made both for its novelty and
its importance. As concerns nov-
elty. these claims certainly were not
justified. There is nothing new
about this principle of an extra grid
close to the filament. Tubes on this
principle have been made for years
and many engineers have used them
without high-voltage batteries.
It is to the credit of Aznerican
radio journalism that the Radio
News which owns the publication
rights of the invention in America,
achmwledges frankly .that the m-
is not '
was an?
3 But. says the Editor of that maga-
:zine. the circuits worked out by Mr.
lDowdlng and Mr. Rogers are well
:worth test and may prove to be the
lbeginning of an important develop-
lmem. With that statement every
iAmei-ican radio engineer will agree.
. The solodyne is only one of I
lnumber of devioc: propoeed lately
lfor the purpose of getting rid, par-
’tlally or completely, of the batteries
lthat good radio cam now have to
ghave. This problem will be solved
gnome day.
But. it has not. been solved yet.
For the present. the best policy in.
§to accept the. battery as a. necessary
evil.
However. the solodyne hook-ups
are well worth trying for expel-L
menters who have the skill and time.
________.._._———-—-—-——v-
THE RADlO PRIMER
Ono Dally Fact for Listeners
Dry Batteries work by means at
a. chemical reaction. This reaction
is the eating away of. zinc by a solu-
Lion of sad-maniac.
The dry batteries is not really
dry inside. It contains a. wet solu-
tion. just as a "wet" cell does At
the center or each dry cell - (or
somewhere inside it) there is a: rod
of carbon. This in one of the term-
inals. At the outside of the cell.
usually as the inmost of the con-
talner, there is a. sheet. of zinc.
In between these two is sawdust
or tuller's earth or some similar por—
ous material and this is soaked tun
: the solution or cal-ammonia in
water.
The sal-mnmonlac solution attacks
the zinc and dissolves it. That
makes electricitY. Just as when an
burns up the substance 0! coal and
produces heat and light.‘ The elec-
tricity flows out through the wires
tubes or does whatever 9135' ya“
want it to do.
When the zlncds all used up or
when the sol-ammoniac somuon has
become so gorged with dissolved
zinc that it can hold no more. then
the dry cell is played nut and you
must get a new one. Also, the cell
will go bad if you ‘punCh a. hole in it.
or if the tsu- eeel at the top gem
cracked. That led: tho me:- mm-
rate cut. of the
The elder,woman was interested.
and lights the filaments of your _
‘6“
up, new. no cone hams!
THERE Goes we usr ecu.
”demand
mo Mcmfifiou“
15mm mummy
31?
I! MlLDRED MARSHALL
ONYX «-
HOSE who wear the onyx, to-
day‘s mlismanlc stone. are
promised a. happy man-lace.
~Accordlng to an ancient legend. this
will be the result of their possessing
the calm, dispamlonate state of mind
which the onyx is said to bestow on ’
its wearers: thus assured of judging
wisely. they may be lure or avoiding
the illusions of love. and confident.
of making an admtnageous choice.
For this reason, those considering a.
second marriage. are said to find the
onyx most valuable. as a talisman.
The sardonyx. today’s natal gem.
was believed by Damigeron to be a.
lucky atone if worn by a Woman.
It a. man wished to profit by its
ability to bring wealth and happi-
ness to the one who owned it. he
must nuke a. gift of it to a. woman
whom he loved. It is frequently
used as a. setting for men's signet
rings or stickpins. but if the ancient:
mtobebeumitis notalucky
stone for them.
Red. "the color of fire and blood,‘
is the color which the Hindu trad!‘
flon assigns to this date. It is in-
dicative of strength of character and
tho ability to accomplish great
things.
The red rose is today‘s {loves-.1116
brings prospeglty and good fortune
In love to those who wear it.
FASHlON NOTE
Linen is to be well considered
for summer frocks, and handker-
chle! linen will be‘more popular
film: ever before. You know great
strides have been taken in the col-
oring of handkerchief linen and.
lastyearltmtobehadinal-
most any one of the smart shades.
Blouses at linen are made to so
with the smartest tailored suits.
the tone 0! the linen matching the
color of the suit. Now, the: any.
mm and miouszxémgmag
are slim : and '
1., ll!
-'1‘o take some train; I hardly know.
I COME TO WELLAND
IoometoWeuandonaday:
I come to Welland: right away
My mind remembers bush and tree;
And ev‘rything the eye can see, i
The binder plant. the distant mi
The walls aired. the roots of brown—i
And I remember not once more i
I came to Welland once beiove. .
mm..."
I came to Welland long agn-
Just where it went or what I found. '
But here’s the little station ground.
The fence of pipe. the wooden posts.
The clean brick pavement that it
bonus,
The smooth white talks, the cinder:
rough——
Yes, this is Welland sure enough.
I came to Welland. Where I want,
What train I took. with what intent,
I don't remember. Many plans
Were mine. the some as any man's—
! don't know what. but do not doubt
A lot of things I fussed about,
I haven't any doubt at all;
But what they were I can't recall. ‘
s
«
I come to Welland, with a mind
Filled full of things 0! ev’ry kind
or words that grieve. of hope: gon
wrong—-
A heavy load I bring along
women, hurt: on
The most important 0! again. 3
or things I won't remember when;
come to Welland once again.
._——-~—————' I,
.THE FLOWER THE REAPER
MISSED
Man? the song! they sins you.
mothers or men.
Many the now'rs they bring you,
mothers of men.
But. I think. it you see and know.
There is unfair-er blossom. though,
Mothers of men.
Once from a. wilder garden, mothers
of men. g
Asking your praise and pardonn,’
mothers of men,
Game 5 child with a little fist
Bearing a daisy. that you kissed.
Just a flow"! that the reaper
Massed,
Mothers of men.
will our blossom: perish,
mothers of men.
there is one you cherish.
mothers of men.
Never long will the flowers last.
Flowers wither and fade no taut.
But there is one that the reaper
Md.
Mothers at mus.
you will wear in beam-ecu
mothers of men.
One in our childhood given. mothers
Soon
But
One
of men.
Once a. child with a little fist
Brought you a. daisy, that you
kineti—
There is one that the nape:
missed.
Mother-autumn.
______.___-———-
WHO ARE THE ‘RICH
mine.
And we' shall see who the rich ‘
man is.
fYou begin with s dollar-€131;
And l'll begin with a baby‘u 1:138
ou put in all a house can hold,
All the splendor and an the gold.
I'll put in just a roof or thatch.
A bed. a. table. a chair to match.
Count your treasure. and I'll count
ours,
You the mansion upon the erase;
We have little but birds and flora
And brand and butter. and mostly
rags:
We have love. on a barren floor.
You have wealth. and but little more.
Counting over the thing: at his.
Which would you say the deb
man is?
Neither of us. I on: our: of that.
For who 1- rlch who has naught
of love? _
And poor the lover who ever an
In calm content with a. leak above.
For love and lucre. and wealth and
Wit.
Go best. together. I’m sure at it.
To gather either be not too 10th—
The rich are those with a. bit at
both.
SAUCE FOR THE FISH
Par-slay Sauce
EL‘T two tablespoons of butter
M in a saucepan. our in three
tablespoons at flour and 'cook
for a. few ”condo. Add a. cup of
water in which fish has been boiled
or plain water and stir until it sim—
mers for a. time and then and salt
and pepper and a tablespoon of
chopped parsley. but do not. allow
the parsley to cook.
Tartar. Sauce
This is a. flavorful with fried flab.
To make‘ it mix a tablespoon of
chopped sour cucumber pickle and a
halt toupoon of finely chopped abal-
lot or onion with a. cup of mayon-
nuke.
Shrimp ‘sam
VMake a cup of white sauce 0:
medium thickness. Add to this a.
half cup of cooked shrimps, a. tea—
spoon of anchovy omenoe’ and a
quarter teaspoon of lemon juice.
>_ Ml". Sauce
This is made- by making a sauce
fromacupandabaltotstock.a.
tableapoonandahaflotbutterand
L
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Norwalk Chronicler