Facts about your hem: it. h
no: whence it wet" 1 , ' C
mud: ml figm‘k'm‘ ”W'Wrbm‘snd lucky jewel dh- % > O l‘ . J r '
m, . . . o v ' . . — 7
., mum-2n m... ~ g WWW $
autism; ' ‘ -- . .
Ribbon" Refine Your
3‘2: unint hm: ' V7 “ O ‘ _*
E ‘. Selindu iinfliction-d Emmi“ 231°”? "“1"” ‘° mm 85 By JANE oslonn 7‘ d . “ten-3m If Yo Went to Be in
v., ~. :19 n . ‘ . . l r. V II
.Vsil.a$”d agent: mast ire. book and :1? 3:231:33; if: ind: complaint. 1925, by The mam: Newspaper 5mm . “mm »
r‘ _\ 3 1 modern ction uni . - . .
;_ ,x‘crli'ist of the sex’ and profit; wm°uw adapted her tor their . 303.1115 RAYS iound an agmisboued signs oftbe hard work that ,1. is a do trick to leave. 08 all , -
.3 . man mm: a mu will": ta 3: if” a. screen fluorite-g avian theohospital that new a. nurse must do. . I van, mm and o I ”my V , .
‘ ., .. ostuuzes are col 1, swoon. as o! the men who . .. " I ‘ N
.1532; ”En-u: 21:;be adoring flippers. p” 3’ worked in us when mm” 1“,, Are ‘you any! on. duty} he neCkiaoes and braceleéiamchoker: ( , . /
9d name: n as, ltaBleunda flourisped in England and ‘ met With some slight accident a“dialsedfie 100nm: when vi? could hie“ :d Iitfligixl>t>oes :dumbows around ‘~'\ I. E . . I I
- . L lfnja came to be cv 1 , 5" but h61' popularity was neg“- had to remain fora few days in one;an rn so 'ethmj Reilly _ rro . d d , eck. ‘ ‘
V _ (2...... . "V i _ oved gible in France, and Germany re- cf the wards. Thomas Kaye hadn'tigd". or ride or m.u 3‘: .4 y V . 3our wrists an arena your :1
roux-(j. i:..;l’:3;ogist;. She (used her comma“? Spain took even ever see'n the man but hein would 5° 3°“ good- . ‘ The neck ribbon Should be long
, ,1 . . -. 4 i 'I _ “ ' I. c ‘ . i ‘ 2 f -
itavc had he: .0 (1211; it; :9 her from Italy. but, desplta the seized this as an opportunity to visit Helen looked up in a. little guy. iguflkirm‘ofixmofiflgtmtheud the;
V0“! ending, she was a bit too the hospital. . He tool: the men some prise. "Why. yes." she sold. ”I do no: “ ‘ 5 ‘ Side
11f; craze for names ending in
. Hich swept Europe in Queen
-~- ‘5 Arististun use. The first Belin-
—--:r-«J in history was the wife of
~ A a debut sufficiently promi-
lixbt magazines. some smokes and isometinae‘s have a low hmfiflihut .. ‘
trait. wished him speedy recoveflql‘m airaid I'm not 11¢ inr’fidifié 0?
end then hurried along. He paused ,golf. '1 finally $3.9 '3 “14322101165
in the cities where Helen Ewing, the f nap". ' - '
harsh for Spanish ears. Amerl
ca
welcomed bei- whole-hemediy. and
she nourishes here today, both actu-
Ill.“ and in fiction.
-“’rlst ribbons are decidedly lull-rt ,
atthc present time, and the tuition
is still new enough do make it at-
tractlvc to the woman who dreads
spread the name far and~
:rcate: vogue was to be
when Pope chose Belinda.
oznc oi “The Rape ot the
permanence was assured.
more 615's. it needed only a
Belinda’e gem is the cat's eye. It
is a. talisman against eVil and
disease. and has a mysterious mag-
netic power which renders its
vector irresistible to those whom
she wishes to attract. Friday is be:
lucky day and 7 her lucky number;
young assistant superintendent. had; an.“ wouldn‘t care to 'uge‘aggu.
her desk. He had not seen her tor
a week. not since he. himself had left
the hospital utter a tow deys’ so-
lourn there as the result of a spill
‘trorn a fictitious young polo horse.
Miss Ewing bed come to his room '
every day to ask whether there was
anything that he wished to have
slbie excuse for a longer stay at the
jspin out in the country?” he asked.
g'Td like to takevxouvthy time."
i “You're very-good: lhé‘sfldphlt-
thatwaole; ._ '... we; .
In 1 few minutes more Show
Kaye {ound himself outdoors. away
from the lovely none. So Thoma;
. _,,
the commonplace. You may wear
one of the new vanity wrist ribbons
which tics in a. neat bow around
your Wrist, hiding lipstick, pwder.
rouge. etc.. on the inside. A black
ribbon of thiasort is trimined with
tiny pink roses on the outside.
I am told that among Parielenneo
the latest place to carry the “rich
women “'fl‘f' 1'},
. ' done :9,- him. That “3 at her tried mother back. 39 ordered so ‘ 1'5. , d‘
every day's duty. Margit”. I!" W “’3‘ "’3 “413° '39“; flfi%h:¢1=¢e W .3 15 on the shoe- or Vat-out the ankle.
HOW Do YOU SA bTOilsht the morning mall with her Wt-Btm m“ will #13 iw‘m" Upon-dub the “715‘ “‘3‘“! “mg ram” 9‘“ °‘
. , and a sincere ”a w] I florist could get. In 4h, letter: 01 “w date. ficlVC‘VCl", wrist-“atoll ribbons
. - smile. m K I led do- “sckuowiedsnéent gm: mugged gel"? , hare assummi new :énd fizzterifing
. . - vo ti that e hOl' ‘ Ewing take '1' onus K! is be.‘ ’ ~ ' guises; 7. of ct. so ow _ er-
: Common Errors “3 538% ”a HOW t0 Avoid Them to: 1-5;“ or 3‘) arm trwlnmbwkwo: 1301114 like time to (3013303~ to see one Wh w t Th. 7 icon «0.. .... Would haw» xiv: r‘ouraze
a, Q N L! IRIE ,merely giving him a. tow bruisee end at the roan: men in. the M who. . 0 to e 18. °’ 955’”. ’t“ “"3“ “7°" ““1“”
l . ‘ cuts. As it was there was no nos. med numb 1” 39‘5“ 3°96 Wu- ' ' ' mm" mm" ?“kW 193““
It did not occur to Thomulhlt “313 A 80?} o. of Popular Quotations from me" hoard “m: ' 1' tench
“AVERAGE“- “a
“REVENGE‘ '
hospital. There something
“'38
young man‘s case had ‘bbon used
Furious Authors. Selected by
It you Q?“ afford ‘LE 3013 may have
- about that nurse—Helen EMDS— only ‘3 a excuse 'by nuns Helen J WILSO ‘ I
7‘ order to vindicate the 1" hteou' :- that made it absolutely necessaryzto got him to come to the limits) ". ' N ROY' your “Em” "‘ “”3”" Km” ”OCR“:
l8 s. o 'fi‘fln- He went and W! a. but 1—“E‘dendshlp is but a “we" I One woman rr-cozms' “are a red~*
312.1.» is a dilierenoe between
-' , reaches 0! the two wotfis.‘
to uphold and illustrate the right by
for Thomas Kaye's happiness to see
enameled _watch on 9. red and whiteE
.m, -» ,, .. . .. . the sutferi « her again and to see her often. He hour with 1130 young man 8nd 8 13813 love no one.“ , ,
V» ;:. a..d retense. m-lwlwed. _§§d0;e:i:e;ruoitéonozoihthe ted to pull 03 that cap I ‘ hour with the pretty ”W. Thomas 3—“Wbat is it thnt love does to a check ribbon “‘ilh a. red and whiteg
.::‘. L..€ distinction between thawing” wrong, he avenged him trig: ”‘15 the hair in such severe re. found success for repeatedivisits at A \ “my “1&0“: it she only sport suzt. If you; cannot afford to. ‘4’
:7"? forgotten. The New . was oppressed. and smote the F' ... stralnt. What a unii'om those 1“ hospital. His 19‘9“" 13 the in- aleeps. With it. alone. she lives.” ”an" you” ““Ch 1° "m“ 1m? "'3“. .
:v .tionary says that this‘uon: Acts. m: 24. . To 76.1352; nurses wore—Withlong. ugm sleeves wtuuoo was observed end be m 3-—“'rn¢ man who has no enemies "an 3‘ '95" “30°“ the “715’ “hm“ *
: though "not absolutely - to inflict harm or suffering u .. that hid even the wrists and a collar oppointed chairman on an important has no renewing." : ' to match 3031‘ {YOUR 01' the 0693310119
, pen a...- committee that required" his Pm- ' 4—“5elt conquest is the greatest or F0? 5pm“ W 5’0“ Emma “met
7‘ e; 22:;er prevails."
: : Etandud Dictlowy aye,
. ’ and 'revsnse.‘ once close
, are now far apart in
';._'.. . To ‘avcnse‘ris to visit
other through personal anger and
resentment at something done to
ourselves. 'Avenge' is unselfish; 'l'E-
venge' is selfish. 'Revsnge.’ accord:
ing to present usage. could not be
sufi end high, when nomen'every-
Where were gomtombie open necks!
So Thoma Kay: entered the
little office and wondered what ex-
cuse he would find to talk to her.
once st the hospital from time to
time. - ‘ -' -
lactation the truism between
Thomas and Helen. ripened. But
Victories."
5—"When the candles'ere out all
women are talr." ‘
6—“1'bey never taste who always
one o: the ribbons showing a. design
of gait clubs, sol: bags and so]!
balls. which can be 31nd in several
dlflerent colors. If you do not wish
to can? your watch on a ribbon and
Non-ow black ribbon is seem
throat and m‘ ts, with long ends
falling from throat. Then there is
andmmlufistwatchonared
53.1.07 with pumshment, in ‘Wd of G d." always one declined 'bis invitations. drink: . .
° “I happened to be here." be m. Her vacatiOJ .11, spproechlng ”d They always talk who never still want to wear the ribbon. then and white nbboumhich ”catches the
finding no encuss whatever. 1:36.?th asked it he might not Visit think." wear the mbbon anw‘ay and slip a "on ind“ mm ”luck 't ‘3 worn,
standing beside her desk; "I thought
I would stop. and see you."
her ct her home, but Helen with
some contusion said that ebe‘ was
7L'Thritt.-—ls common-sense applied
to spending."
dainty bandkerchie! into it to give it
reasonableness.
and a black ribbon for wrist. trim.-
med with pink rose; on the outside,
and concealing vanities on the inside.
.1 § ‘ Helen had looked up with hé Md W '0‘!“ be alum s—J'Ons crowded.bcur o! glorious . Ribbons 8” “M “3 m9 charm-
? charming emilelsnd stretched out not: were aloneI iVxlthtbe littlleemce- ' lite Seams? {somdags ‘blffmeiumntel‘ .
. her small. shapey band 'to him. u st e me on cans out the x, mtg, no without a mm ." .r u - c r1 :1 s y _
Thomas took it in his for the com tone of richer“ that usually marked ANi£ERS ' fgtgmaiinxmfibsionaatumxk 1:38;: et!¢at:t.xi‘-:gie‘i’e not: a. fancygow.
ventlonal second or, so he noticed his calls are- . . “ ° ' . a ‘ ‘ ' um ”ls an:
THE GRID that though, white and shovel? it "See here. Helen.” he said. "I la-lsapoldieon ltggghf: r 533‘1 :gfigtfla: 8503:: 3.33;: 2013001 8116
A unto COLUMN —-L $13.5: 5’3“.2‘.’. ‘é‘Sfig‘fef'.i.‘.“ié 3-03“ PM 14...... We“ At cone-e dances the: m not so
. . d—Plsto tip-Sir Walter Scott much in evidence a: formerly.
as raw unwu
7:”? YORK radio engineer
A 1:3: suggested to in: the in-
fiziiatlon ‘ or lent antenna
.;:-:. the benches in parks
-~ other places where people
and take the air in the
_. zime. Underneath the
it he goes on. there should be
"d Wire. adequately grounded
local intervals.
r; anyone could come along
, : simple portable receiver. clip
._ ‘ . the community antenna. and
-« r."
they Were not bad. And boot 0!.
all the whole contraption bed cost.
its builder told me. Just one cent.
this being the cost of some small
brads that were used to nail down
the lid of the cigar box. ‘
Two broadcasting stations in
Europe are now giving regular lec-
tures and instruction courses in the
international language. Esperanto.
Although there are many Esperan-
tists in the United States, an active
society being devoted to the spread
of the language, regular broadcasts
in it do not seem to have been
litmus unvncnnss mm
ask you to be 'my wife. But you
won't give me a chance. It's un-
teir. I went to know you away
tron: this cold hospital. I want to
see you dressed some way besides
in that everlasting unitorrn—"
So Helen consented to a. tractor
ride tint afternoon. when she held
toughoure ol‘! cum and she met
him in the reception-room ol-tbe
nunses' borne sitting guits (leisurely
in a little street track of my with
a sort blue hat that cost delectable
shadows on her pretty fuoe- She
seemed very shy and nusure or
herself. .
“You’re adorable." Thorns; told
her when they were rolling out or
the city toyard country roads. "You
don't knew now I “noted to see you
To -Day’s Jewel
‘Lucky 9
Color .
Flower
U? MILDIID MARSHALL
scum
HE agate is team’s talismanic
36m. and is or particular inter-
est to those who are troubled
with sleepiness. According to Car-
, THE. notion seems to be spread-
wrsn (AND
ommsc
EAanost
ing in many sections thnt
’“carrings aren't being worn.”
Women apologize for appearing
with than: in their cars; "I ought
not to have worn them.” sass one
woman. “but I'In so used to them.
I don‘t feel dressed without them."
“Here she is with be: earrings on.”
1
THE wuss wEsoER
The reel (order: enthusiast likes
oven the weeding. In fact. flat is
perhaps tbebestnvmteusreal
gardener. The genuine sort find
amusement and diversion even in
crouching on their knees removing
weeds from lawns and garden beds.
To make the task most ain'activc
be sure and get one of the-new
kneelings. covered with woven
rerun. A garden enthusiast says
that the first thing to do is to have
the right kind or weeding tools at
hand. 'This should include "an old
kitchen knits. n trowel. a garden
comments a rather tnctless hostess
tor]; and an old table fork." V‘i'lth'
l ~ :5. v.25 listen to the local 593- begun. It might be a good thins if in something besides “I" “’51” “9* mo. °"° °‘ °“’ mm: “mum” m 8 gm“ °n ammg' The ”am 3 u” 1"“ “am“ ‘nsmmem 8'" me
1 - .. v- dimcultios in they were. Presently we wlli'b‘e re- form. This is SO much better." on the aymbollsms of precious ““55 the guest to know that she “'97? small woods should be ’9‘
5 . .2... 699 some ceiving European stations more or "You still like me?" Helen asked. “039!- the 18316 “Bum "'8 WV ”‘0“: ”‘3‘ "’3’?" aren't “'“rmgfimovcd. Man" persons use their
2 - : .1 the plan would pmbabxy Xe” regularly. to say nothing a} the and then with a sigh of relief, «You . of pleasant dreams and deep, re- earring!” . gfimfl for these tinv growths but
‘ — don‘t know how glad I am. I was 1"“th 5196?» It 15 also believed ‘0 A5 a matter °f fact "they" whine old tsble fork nukes a nzore
“2 enough on nearby stations
‘ :rght be well worth while to
a long string ‘0! people
thus to radio will talte the
some day. of the familiar
Land concert.
s
has been heard in South
'.‘r a. or. its short-wave “amplifier
(Instrumental call letters. 2X1.
, selength was approximately
The distance was a
": ore:- 8,000 miles in an alt 11116-
T.;& power used was high. approxi-
~~‘.:' 10,000 watts. but the record
ri‘V‘rL‘neleEs a noteworthy we.
$991338 little remaining doubt
the locomober sums is better
tong-distance transmission than
raves either longer or shorter
Why this is true is _a
ftéif' 5.
'_. .ug:
hi...
' .. unsolved mystery, and a. very
Spanish ones from Mexico.
THE RADIO PRIMER
Ono Dally Fact {01- Listeners -
Two-circuit Sets are radio receiv-
ers in which the signal received
from the antenna is passed from one
wire circuit to another one. inside
the set. without the two circuit.
being connected electrically-to one
another. .
The fact that this is possible at all
puzzles many beginners in radio
theory. They trace the wires iron:
the antenna into the set, through a
coil or two and of: into the ground.
They discover that a. large part of
the apparatus inside the set is not
connected to this first wire circuit at
all. How, then, can the signal get
into this apparatus? No direct
electric current could get into it
Irontbesnoennabecwethereisno
wire connection between them.
The secret is what radio engines“
can coupling by induction, that is
through the other.
The electric impulses that surge
‘ afraid to have you see melout of
uniform. it has happened, you
know. that men fall in love with
girls who nurse them and‘then fall
out again when they see then: in
ordinary clothes. I was mate. you
'would be one or them—"
"I loathe uniforms," said Thomas.
"'I loved you in spite of it. not be-
muse of it. You see I was brought
up as a child by a nurse in uniform,
She on; very severe. Since then
I've always been averse to women in
uniforms." .
. "And all the time." Helen told him
"I‘ve been afraid you loved me tor
the uniform." '
guard those who wear it against
accident. ‘
The cat's eye is the natal stone of
those born today. and to it is uttrib-
med the power to protect them from
harm. From Ceylon there comes to
us the superstition that the cat‘s eye
drives away trom its wearer all evil
spirits that otherwise might bring
him misiortune.
The fortunate color for today is
green, symbolic oi eternal youth and
everlasting hope. To wear it today
brings good fortune. .
The pink rose is today‘s symbolic
flower. and is believed to bring its
wearer protection against deceit.
wearing earrings—it they means oi
number of wei'-dressed, well-bred?
women who are looked to as author- i
ity in such matters. To be sure:
many “omen feel that earrings do:
not go well with shingled locks. and g
of course there are certain types of j
earrings that do not. But earrings;
specially becoming to the womanj
with shingied hair wear some sort;
Of handout: of headdress in the eve- 2
ning with which earrings may be.‘
thorough job 0:
finger nails.
it and saves the
FOR THE HOME SHAMPOO
It is possible to buy—for a 1‘31er
big price. to be sure—an electric
hair dryer. It is a convenient thing
to use and makes the home chum
poo a comfort and easy to manage,
instead of something to be dreaded.
Links of Life
3,
A FRIENDLY LITTLE FELLOW
I would rather have him find its full
l ,
l .
i i
, g " 7.; one.
is Mmdtonhmthedrstoran- .-
1 . _ . 7 _ . o. kindness, hill or mirth.
§ ' E t1 !y m.” circuit gamut to t1: He": fgenim; littlelfelicw with 3- Just a friendly little fellow on a
‘ .- I have seen y ‘ I Ir 3°06 waves mm madden on y it 6 still 6. grout big friendly earth.
3 : err-cake;- made out of a clan: b0: ins 'MOn-‘aet "P tesbler 8th? And he stands there half-expectant ._._______.
3 , . ; -, pgeceh a; 31%:er pm: '23:” “hoozkm: the ifmwhedlau: Ill ti?! thebmiddleVVSf to 3.53;; and INDEPENDENCE
’ "nut w to u arouse. n m "1" ' ° er‘s “53' W ‘ ‘e 3'
3 ' ' ”in. cigar box was one of On «in: become. in reality. miniature his sister's sound asleep. We used to dream or merry days,
‘ 2 3 square kind, nbout sight inched broadcasting “831.0113- And it isn’t very pleasant when so The lands to use. the things to do—
: : l ';.-ro Holes were cut into both The ascend circuit, “3°53” not ' still you have to keep. _ And then so suddenly we grew
‘ i i *0' it and the "13PM“ 0‘ the connected by metal to the first Ci" He has eaten all his craEkers and So busy in so many ways
.5 2 3 42-5: were fitted, opening inward. colt. Diego “1111:1195" “hertwa”: has looked the papeh throughit Tout: slipped away before we
; i 'r. y... m radiated In first 1:11qu In. And friendly ‘ittle fellow hann 'new.. —
l f 3 .vlé‘isglfik €313.11» athgt“: is how the Sign“ crosses “'3‘“??? vjrr much u: do.
‘ .l v.31: yoned up like a m the first circuit fr: the Md 1353‘ ‘ So he’slooking at the people with s. 80 many things our hearts
7 , . —. .. ~ ' t 88t- CNS“ as e er 1 k that seems to ca ‘ concerned.
, ..~ u o titted ate this hale. so “7ch 00 y , .
: § , - 11.3 lund so: jun-“5h the We: waves; just as it coins in, in the That a. triendly little fellow min a. So ranch ct toil. so many com,
3 3 _. ‘~ beginning. from the brondcuting friend who wants to play. To build the house, to sweep the
4 § E .. results were not bv my nation“) the antenna. of the ’3' “311's— . —».
, 7!}. ”.1; best I have heard. but solver... Well, I hope that someone borne- Returning tasks with day rstxn-ned f“.
t: " _ u‘here in the long and crowded And life slipped by as names. -lJ
v: ' - ‘ Will be somehow halt as friendly as But now we dream of other years.
i > . the little follows are. fit later years. at quiet us:
, ' ' screen I am certain there is. someone wbo Ahead we see the ow pegs—-
2 en , ou V ' has stories he could tell And yet how lair that me appears,
, _ in - light: It be” ‘ That a'friendly little fellow would No more concerned with work or
. 4 ow .-. .- 'eran “aw considered“ £1113 7°“ .. , like hearing mighty well. rue. .
l 5 hoof .133 the 33th:: as a green toot. £0? mm”- ”a M ‘ There are things outfide the 0' '
g ; fr’om ’ ‘ am b0 “8'. to I“ ‘ that a boy may never see. For now we put n little by
1: r - “mtmuummmtbeminammtw There archersesina.hamm Sowhcnvemwomrest;
§ .3 half the bloom m m with the tiles cremation mm‘ there are upples on a tree, MW mountain there“,
; a-efmm it. Not-meter”- ggygghavesudbriekm c There are things that folks could Welunmdmnbbeudl.
: 1.1935; and flies_ Théu‘m M punt a. crimson mm“ “not: :fie. tilde” are thins- thnt And «ten. think this dream in?
. . . .. accord“ our youth ”ch from t°° o , con say - beet— *
i final-r132: you'llv‘o. 3mg: :dxbbof" vI-w. 9mg"??? “I That would help a. little‘tellow pass *
% r:es abound. so do wire m “mm 3.3m bolls. .a‘ 'a little time away. 02m; win]: “any links our time,
,. smtoesmahaennthenaoh . pm anal V. V Wu“ amulet”.
if ,qare wire pox-ohm !or yonwillbomiuntlnm gm He'safnendly little {showering a. mute]. fitfloflnnnl‘hi.
6 1 presence 0! the fly an be m." 939 most tum,” friendly little mulls. ‘ mm the mount.
3 : i . Ed largely by and tar! new house! *3 " ‘ Mfihm‘mfigdg"; £23m ole. ‘ "h” w. 93’" “M”- W
l; l '2 tilescreensthat‘nto inch)?” »° . ‘3 . ‘
j _: ::r the heading {Rm m”
s z LL"? curtal...s, w'od Influx W
F; '..es—aIl thoeomelhododm
f j :r‘vacy and abode. you w
a": and sun. as wall 8,8 MM
‘“ 5’ V-Tiid and rain. fill!” 13"- ' '*
{“3 3 These acrecnl.‘~‘wg F3
:or’atlve team of a).
New"
Norwalk Chronicler