A RADIO COLUMN
3! THOMAS Emu!
:0 has not only det’eloped elmnot be user: by an enemy A
,a .. l '
.erisl new science. of iteg'POCh-l «tutor is necessary 20 DICK
. it has stimulated to a row“ up. W35“ ‘5'! signalling in “11'
__ ’. ‘ gmanner tor_wa.rtlme use have been
alien. a, number of mm;devlsed both in the United States
~:e:zx§c advance. {and in France.
»_ these is the study of the;
. A- ed infra-red rays. These raysé
' ' : 39:: called "black light" or “In-g
.- ~ -u. w
t: lip;l. .
——__....
More then this. the French sag:-
fhem {c.-
ll'mzrntory
a tong Lime. Theyjforrnlngdthe infra-rad rays into crab
. : :nsry ra io waves. so that they can
concedes. Onl ! . .
_.....a.s~ ‘b lxr . Vibe amphfled‘ my vacuum tube: and
an“... e .petus o; ndloihandlod in other radio apparatus.
. 3; e no: bean put to actual uses; This Is not so surprising when
:we remember that the infra-red my:
gm really only a special kind of
h?" o: the intro-red l rd}; waves. a kind characterised by
1‘ .nv .3 very short wavelengths.
: ' -
> = 3 k I‘d °‘ “Em-Eldest of them are to be measured in
;:. 3'22; remember. consists ofgthcusandths of an inch.
___, waves :us:. like radio waves?
l
.
i
i
1112‘. they have very much? ”‘3'
Wavelengths. Instead of?
THERADIO PRIMER
... n-.. .m“ “an“. we...»
v ~ 15:3 1:: length. the waves of?
'_ b:- measured in units‘o: 3*
thousandth of an inch. or - '
1.--. g Tuned antenna. circuits comma
: the dlf'erenoe of the wave—lane of the dev‘xces that radio “1“-
different a“. of' light Smears have warned out to provlde for
5 what weallcolor Bluelme reception 0: one broadcasting
‘ We shortest wa. 0'“: wejstntlon.’to the exclusion of all the
' " ' ‘ ‘e‘ ‘ Iothers.
Next comes the waves ot-
. 3;}... Next longer than these; When Marconi made his first exv
_—. 1—,». n'aves of yellow fight. menfperlments on radio it was not neces-
-, cf «:range, finally those of meat-y “3“ anythlng t"? “4364- All he
- has the longest emegrmeedecl was a transmitter and a re—
. we can 5),; But .Lmiécelver. If he received anything at
3 these re: ray. are ome,;nll he knew that it came from his
, : es. We cannot see thmjtranmltter, for there was no other
: 5h "may; “gm;- Thw-‘rsdlo station in the world.
. 33:2;6 c! «mgr‘qag- “33* But nowadecvs. with three or {our
”n the Latin word awflhundred broadcasters and nobod?
A‘S'lthln." l: mean,;knows how many thousand trans-
'-. 1:31:35. 2 we: to {hegmfittmg amateurs on the ax at the
Whole series of €1he,;same time in this one country alone.
the “1‘.” cf “sweats great requirement for a radio set
ls precise tun:r.z-—Wbat the radio
lenginecr cells selectivity.
3 03:5- way to get this is to have a.
a... en u. u
w, “.4... ..... .. ..-.,., q.»
olelfim‘As-y‘“ . ,. .. ... .
tun-w} e manna circuit.
? .1 these Lem-red
; =. . . rat signalling. The; The ‘mfing Is not done in the an-
* ~ :‘9 . course. invisible. Theyitenm ' a: least not usually. It
-.— 3: rrtr‘luced by a number oflia done .1: ' se. From the 3:.-
-~:.-is One of the simplest is to‘tenaa. the ‘. wire goes to an
rues-3 ordinar: light and then ulter'jernngement of condensers end in-
~ - - 7 visible rays with;ductances—“inductances" are collect
: allowing; some kind—inside the ablnet. The:
rays to pus ; the circuit goes on to the ground.
2 . : By setting :hcse condenser: and
1 been of this invisible lithtficoils at the proper points you can
’ toward a distant tele- lmake the antenna resonate to a dls-
n. messages can be sent tan: broadcasting station. :ust as a
2:9 heliograph system. violin string can be tuned to a give:
" graph messages can be pitch by var v the tonslon on it.
at: and dashes in e beam' hen the an: plcks up only the
W hg‘nt. :waves of that single station. or plclu
.n. .« . .- w... s. ,‘ -g-«m. ..... ..~..,.. - 0...... ..
.slble
.............~...,- awe
: , _ V f . djfiegencfind a very 3 them up more stron 1;.- than any
, » one—Ls that the beam ' others.
_/ ..
‘ MW.- ‘WWWv- ...
4" Serves of Popular Quotations from
Favcui Author-s. Selected by
J. ’w: LSON nov.
1—"Ccurage la. on ell hands» cor.
siderad as at: essential of high?
Salli?
{Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them
character." . 2 . ‘ '_ m1};
;_~«w:az we place most hopes; B5 C' 1" L
2 upon generally WOT” ”1°“? A nan-cg" AND A “CROW”
. fatal." , ’ ’
3“ “’OULDN’T be seen wlth
man's worth. E I that bunch; I belong to a
“‘hat'ever that limit be." much nicer crowrl." said
l—"Beauty 13 never a delusion. jthe 31,1.
E-——“To be capable 0‘ “Judy. There are two errors in the
friendship and ““1118 1°79! "efforesolng sentences. the use or
the two greatest proofs nap-bunch" and “crowd". in the
Grill" 03 8004310“ 0: he”:- but:eeuse of an assemblage or company
of strenslh Of 0135-" *0! persons gathered together or
6—”D02’t judge humsnlty by the usaclstlng for social or business
newsvflpel’s- Th6 feet 1‘- d” purposes. etc. Although both of
cency 15 BO COEEOn- n°b°d7 lthese words have been used in
tilks about it" - g’thla’sense for many yesrs. they are
T~"Bl‘15h198 is the C010? 0’5 V“fillet recognized as good Enxllsh.
£39." innd the books call then: slang.
S—e’dhel‘ do :0! lb"? that 50 not }Therefore they should be avoided.
.=1:cw their love." 3 The girl should have said: ":I
éwouldn‘t (or would not) associate
ANSWERS :Vrltb that so. I belong to a much.
nice:- set-"
L—"The best is the llmlt 0! each
do some cases the language has
-: lbeen enriched by such develop-
ment. but it is generally held by
1 students and lovers of English
’
gTo-IJay 8 Com
Lucky 6
Flower
lthat such extensions of use are
8! MILDRED MARSHALL
Jewel
:undesimble when there are other
iwords w‘nlw may be used legiti-
mately to express the meaning of
lthe speaker or when ,
nap.
:4 mmummmm
W
“OATS tsllsznnnlc zen: is the
T emerald which is also the na-
tal 5:038 of those born on this
Therefore it is sure to bring
fortune. especially If.WOrn
' index finger. Accordxng to
erszixlon originating in the
the emerald loses Its power
3 "it ‘=- .z is worn thus. but it would
n: 7531 this belief stone from
Orientals fondness for the
2'2. wald and s resultln: desire to
. is prominently; rather than
" 1 Y.’ e '5 ow r3.
" j 21:15:31 :2 credtod with the -
v to bring its wearer many
.1 le gifts—venom“ in love
matrimony. everlasting youth—
95: of the heart, and the un-
" constancy and devotxon of
beloved are men: .
u... to a belief that it I'll! bring
wcarer greet wealth es the re.
of mental effort. the would
become the jewel d to
mu...
- .-tted to today.
The ‘scarlet polasettie u
day's sign-Tfi-ant cover. and is be-
lieved to insure us we: have?!
and the power to vanquish. natives--l
.
k-.........- M.
l
«l
.4.
a
1
.
.~‘ ‘
Scienusmhaveslznowwlrtlsu—hsvefievtsuiw; actual ag'fim;"'
Who Wrote Thie?’§How Do You ..
l—J. A FTO‘JdE” 5"}:- W- 391‘? The words “bunch" and “crowd“
v " G036} lug .35 slang. are typical of many other
smith , 7—)! a t t h e W ; words in the English language
Z—Grace E. Hall. Hem? -whlcb have uses that are perfectly _
4—Hawthorne 8—401!!! 353' ' .legitimate. but to which other
Svfi‘m. Hazlitt W004 éuees. in slang, have been given.
Lyrics if Life
DOUGLASMALLOCH
SOME PICTURES
I'd like some pictures I could hm
In our new house. but where to
so
To find the artist I don't know.
He’d have to understand the gang
That used to play around the
crick—
l‘d like a portrait made of Mick.
The freckled boy who made us
smxle,
3a: Mick has wandered many s
mile,
And all the kids I knew of yore
Who hung around the harness
store.
I'd like a picture of a horse,
A certain horse—no noble steed
And yet the finest horse. indeed.
I ever saw—raw-boned. of course.
But that's the horse I used to
ride
Around the old~tlme country-
side.
I'd like to have a picture of
That one-eyed poker that I love
301' wife to hang above the fire
Beside the portrait of her sire.
- I'd like a. picture of our barn.
Our old red barn. to deck the
- wall; >
And our old house—font best of
all
Was that old barn where many a
yarn
'Wasrspun. where may 3 dance
was held. drunk d
And pop m . tn peo-
nuts shelled.
I’d like a painting of the shes
0n: bmn~nev drama to
grace.
When 'round shout the young
folks prance.
To bring me back a. good old
dance. »
I‘d like some pictures, but the
wife, .
- ’I don't suppose she‘d stand it.
though-
She says, "‘1 swish you wouldn’t,
Joe. ‘ ,
AKeép telling folks of our old life.
You know we've left that all
behind.”
I'd 1&9 some pictures, but I guess.
The. only ones I will possess
~ “.menlmmemn'lm
Are!“ ‘ 7‘ ‘7 .,
heart,
. wanderinthlseonr stalemate-neat.”
SHORT
STORY
RED HOT Rims
By RUBY DOUGLAS
Copyright, 1925, by The .lchl‘ure Newspaper Syndicate.
.
klndly grey dusk enveloped the
cxty. ?
"Let‘s wail: home tonight." said.
Beth )iurdock as she left the office:
building with :he gm who lived
near her home and with whom bl
was accustomed to fish: the snout-21.3
:ri-wds each- evemng.
IT was only 5 o'clock bu a soft?
A32 right—Z love twilight even in
this bear: 25:31"
The two gr’s started
Seventh and 212':
in silence. both glad to be
2.5:- after a do? in the office,
hr‘nldy no
’3“ . altar...
avert-..“
and ha 12:: g hrT-r.
She we: lé‘ ‘
toward a V
was being a
tier. A: ‘
saw bolt
thrown {r-
and bezng x:
meza}. clutcbc’e or t
A crew-d c
workers bu?
men‘ who
thrilled 35
pence.
"BU!—-I w
reiterated
A quiet yo '
two girls a...
would lzl-ze to exp-Lain ‘9 them what
was apparendy interestinglthem.
r- peazod Both.
{11
stood near the
Mott imperso :;E 1nd
courteous manner: he c-:-._ com-
mand Torn Ixiarvin turn to the
two girls. “Thy might henot‘ex-
plain to them? What was the silly:
co ’v'ention that made
correct for " 1 to 5;»
aux-ls ‘and them What
o‘cvicuva were eager to find out?
“Pardon my intrusion out I heard;
you ask what the. Work was that;
interests so many of us.“ he began.
Both girls turned to him. 122'?
out"; ' they knew his. attitude,
Was respectful and frzen
“Yes," said Both, "1 z:ave never
seen anything like it before."
"They are rivetlng the steel :o-i
gather with those red-hot rivets that ;
r
l
énnnshu
e
you see flying from man to maxi.” E ;
"Obi". exclaimed both girls at:
once. .
"Tney keep the forge on one floor
and toss the red-ho! river: from the.
forge to wherever they are needed!
It has to be done quickly and—ex-i;
portly—as you see. Pretty.
“It's 5 =cinatizg.” said Beth.
Tom had fended that girls cared
nothing about such mechanical.
things and perhaps that was the
reason why. up till now. ill-1.13.15
found them so uninteresting—the
girls. His mind ran largely to me—
chanical things and he found most
of the girls he knew bored to ex-
tinction when he touched on as
subject dear to_his heart. 1 i
The girls seemed reluctant to
leave. Beth held her companion
back even when they—felt that they
must routintle their home-ward trip.
"What clever minds'it takes to
create thosegruat Mead". said‘Beth
.to the «nan who (filly stood neg:
there, his eyes‘to be swoon the
flying rivets; . ‘ -
"Doyouthinkso?heasked, sur-
prised. j _ .
"Why—res." said Seth’- ,
“I thought anlshmcn could see the
W, Beth's companies: ten
-ln than
corset-sag of
seltuation had been
see, med as if he‘:.
’bég' s'~ .
’ mechanical
isn't It?” 7
‘ .7
charmed Fate extended dim finger:
pointing the way to future enchant-
ment. Perhaps—well. none of the
:rio quzte knew what it was that
prompted them to edge out of the
crowd together and find themselves
‘ will king uptown.
"You know it isn‘t done." laughed
; 86-11? 'aiter awhile.
‘ (1)" I
.‘Vh. A
52‘3”: said Torr.
well that it
impatiently. “I
know tulé
-rea.lize that I have no :1ng to walk
But. somehow. it
hard 1 have tried
. .' mind that care-d
ehecded the wonder
' cf such thin s :1" if have just
:u‘ltnessed toga p .5—-well_
u might ...’
work—
.zgl'zt, perhans?" asked
girls walked :1 And the
cotton—if two coin»
make a consensus—was
. that the
a perfectly nat-
ural one and that no harm had been
con
.
Tom was a gen'le...an:
:23 in the winter. after the
-. construction had been en-
closed and the. work {rum the out-
side was no longer tasc’natmg. Beth
Murdock as: Tom Marvin Walked
up Seventh avenue.
“Viz-at .a strange thing brought us
'ogether.” said Tan.
"Yes—we mlght call ours a 1'9-
msncc of red-hot rivets.” laughed
Beth.
“Mother laughs :1: me when I tell
user that I had been looking up and
‘irJ-xn the world ever slnce I was g.
small End for a girl who would not
be bored at my mechanical turn of
fimmd." Tom explalned.
"I elweye like to see the wheels
go round." _admltted Beth.—~“zhe
wheels of "f:— as well as the actual
wheels of trade end
construction."
“And you do—~love me?" he asked.
“If I didn‘t—I wouldn‘t be here-
an my way up to meet your mother
and be looked ever.” she laughed,
For Your Kitchen
Scrap Book
OMETIMES recipes ere written
all in terms of‘weight. This
ls confusing if you have no
scales. This table will help you
out. ‘
Enter——
‘ 1 can:% 90335-8 oz.
2 tablespoonszl oz.
Flour-—
1 cup=¥i ponnd=8 oz.
4 ‘tsblespocnsal as.
I cnp=8 oz.
2 tablespoonezl oz.
:1 bung-g; 0:.
Grated date-.-
1 “DWI—*3“ 03-
tablespoons: u m
ljbmhfsst can't)” 7mm
eupused‘lnmo-danm
._ vhtcgzlépifletzcflh : ,
Male a
3L.
3
.curves bed departed from 08 the
‘ made
‘lts word-are Almost “beyond can.
Wham
BY
.MAmr WA.
w.w.mmm rm
s. ’
Behold tho Moulded Simona“. “at
Will Add New Charm to Frocks
of Sen-lag and Summer.
V T last—at long. long bet—tho
A moulded ell none is en-
.ounced. No one who know
anything of fashion or of burden
straight. severely vertical 5828:!
would remain indefinitely. No one
could have thought that vellum-s
encl hips and other time-honored
face of the fashion pate forever.
The reaction was inevitable and the
more severely vertical the (rocks be-
ametbemoreltseemedtmm
reaction would come 5001:.
Yet such inevitable fashion reac-
tions are not quite so simple as they
may seem. They are not governed.
by enytblng so definite and unvsry-l
lng as the swinging of the pendulum;
of a. clock. There are numerous?
mus deterrents. In the case of the;E
straight up and down frock there:
was the fact that worm-J: have bevl
come much more athletic. If the:}
em net positively athletic they on
far more active physicelly. That
seems to be a definite bit of progress
and nvthirg short of an enormous
upheaval in economic conditions end
, prevajllng treads d
brmg hack the ideals
‘ ’ty and delimcy
rm
tumery possible
Then another thing:
Since mould-
edsilhouettes were in fashion before.
1 in: larger proportion of women
buy their tracks ready-mode. There.
are comparatively no little dress-
makers nowadays. The young ere-l
man who buys so much material andf
so much trimming and takes it to?
the dressmsker to be made up ls:
hard to find. She either buy: her;
{rock ready-made manages to makel
3': he-seff or. if she be well supplied:
‘i:;-:re. puts the “hole matter'
In the hands of some lressmskmg
establishment. The enormous ma-
.-...;: of name: their clothes
ready-made. And the moulded sil-
heuet’e offers certain dmcultjes for.
the ready-made frock. At least the'
frock ulded with anything like
the closeness that was known twenty
years ago does
‘50 the problem is to find a type c!
fro-ck that Will not present too many
‘ to the maker of ready-
ctltes for women who do not
wan: to be bothered even with share
adore. a fro-:1; that is comfomble.
and possesses at the same time those
obvious and indisputable advantages
character'stlc of the (rock that
shows mere €195er the
the humar form dwxne then frocks;
have been doing within the past de—E
cade or s: ‘ 7
The Fri—no}: dressmakers are lead-
vril n
l qpv'o .‘nuwr
"c
nit misalfld7hsyentfi‘ought that the, .
out-me oz. ' '3‘
M
-
i
.J‘ ”H .
$
m.
’1
.g the way with frocks that by
scans at cleverly demoed yokes.
‘1
genes. tucks and other contraptlons
do give more outline. Apparently
:.1:._* are not trying to solve the
pro
of the raised
\ 2': the sense
21
Sheet-bug the new wedded :1:-
mm. o frock of brown m and
chfflml, "breeder-ed in. 593:: heads.
AN ITALUAN SPAGHETTC DISH
_Sps9heul Wlth Cheese
Take a handful of Lhe very long
sticks of spaghettl and put one end
of the bunch in a koala of boiling
:wster lighfiy salted. As the sticks
WISE AND
OTHERWISE .
HIGH-HEELED SPORT SHOES)
Ill—IRE seems a general swing-t
...g away from the erstwhlle;
favorite — the ,
heeled sport shoe. At a:- in’
many girls' colleges here a‘rd therei
girls who have never worn ":3'thlnzl
tut the very flat low heel sat-e tori
“parties" are new wearing fairly;
hzgh-heeled shoes for everything;
save actual sport: or gym weal-.5
,
For some time French women be ,;
considered a fairly high heel per-
fect appropriate for the sports?
coach‘s. They have eve-'1 Md
high-heeled sports shoes. 3
Now word comes from Ezglnnd i
that women who took to the flat'
shoe u a duck to water are giving.
them up because they feel that such '
foctg‘ :- robs them of “ankle
charm“—-somethlng var: Important-i
in this dance era. Moreover, the;
perfectly flat. broad-heeled shoe dld
not prove Sn every case ‘-.O be a. cure-
all for every sort of foot discomfort.
There are women whose feet simply
are not made for such shoes. Many
women complain that the flat-
heeled shoe muses neuritis or eiml~
la:- pzms about the feet and ankles.
,‘and one cup
joooklng.
;the yolks of four eggs beaten with
Edye nblespoons of sugar and a few
jdmps o! vanilla. Cool. fold to the
sum, beaten whites.
jbutured baking dish. and bake .for
‘twenty minutes in a moderate oven.
gsoften, bend the mass around 1:: the
:kettle and so put it all in without
breaking we spaghetti.
Cook until
ten er. than drain and bleach. Re-
‘Iurn to the kettle. add a lfitle‘ milk
and let it cook slowly until the ram:
is absorbed. Just before serving
add quarter of a cup of butter. and
when melted turn out on a. shallow
dish and sprinkle Mu: grated
cheese.
RICE MERINGUE
Ban one cup of washed rice in n,
qujrt a: water until tender. dram 1::
a. colander. add a pint of mitt. a.
tablespoon of butter. and. thv yolk:
of four ‘33 beaten with a half
cup 0! sugsr end the juice and
grated rind or a lemon. Pour late a
buttered baking-dish and bake in a
quick oven; Beet the whites of the
eggetoasuflfmeddhslrncup
of pawderedsagtr. pile mushly over
the top. and brown in the oven.
cusrARo SOUFFLE
Make a cream sauce of two small
spoonfuls each of butter and'nour
of milk. Stir while
Take tron: the fire.
turnlntoa
a r
WHAT’S IN A NAME?
Poets about your name; its history; lts moaning; tuberculin w” 5.-
rived; It: significance; your
lucky day and lucky jewel.
e
8! Mn-DRED
MARSHALL
_._....,_
No. Isa-Em. CE
(NICE. like Evangeline, is one
E at the “glad“ names in the*
lenses: of temlnlne 003nm
mans. Like Wanna also it
comes from the Greek word mean-
ing well. or up”. Eunice ls
trensleted to men "helm? Vic»
tow."
Because of its unifimce. the
Greek word from which Eunm‘
'93 derived. m men over in
eerly times by the Christians. who
adored names a! happy sugary. v“ a“ to p . m w
7116 was 00111138 tron I113!» 1‘70?-
.onlyafev
a! theaters survived to modern
tunes ’
anon; Greek women. but it re-
mined for Eunice. the Jewish
mount of Timothy to give it vogue
in the days of mly Christianity.
favored it tor centuries,
still popular in all the countries of
Europe. though nlsrly adapt-
ed to English as American ne-
ute of sundae? Shelly cells it. It
add'
17
.4.-. .. ...~._....——a¢- mu .. . .-w
l3 FEATURES
*&
\.
n '5. “I
0 M m U ‘
'(L h
‘.
.‘,
kt
, is. l‘d u]
a
g
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luf‘l
Norwalk Chronicler