--.n :2: .us‘M-mn .1. 7.,“ ..
...-..._._......_..__._... ......-..
mee—
‘ wimjuc our .7” mm
W meow Wurfi . '
of, .735} i~,
Handmgjnted Frocks Are Among
.Clover Novelties for Sprihg and
Summer 4 ~ w
E bear little about “hand- -
painted" china. noomysgnd - '
”W the ability, to WWW
5111 oil colors is no longef‘l'egfltded
:l necessary 'part of” tho’jgoung '
education. No one hear: of
a. .Yld-Pfllnted Udlcs and tablespreada
:.-l pin cushions. They have gone
ab. the snows of yester year. But
. do hear about hand-painted
-l-:llacs——hats and tracks and wraps
will linings. And that we consider
‘,'lll=’l-}');l.llllvd china and tidies and
x .llll- spreads out of date and hand-
..mml clothes quite smart. means
dbly nothing more nor less than
l we live in 1925 instead 02 in
Joseph Paquin uses this mode o!
02- oration on the linings of ensemble
Natural-colored georgette
\xilh lav-c of the some hue forms 2.
Neck worn with a coat '.of black
x; 120d silk lined with natural-toned
arm-gotta with a large hand-painted
floral design. The sketch shows an
msemble of natural-colored kasha
\"ilh coat of the same material lined
,.l'
‘3115
i
l.
V.
I" .125.
with painted silk. which also {dz-ms
the long scar! on the frock.
White ‘epe de chine ls {requently
pointed. The decoration may be
large, splashy flowers done in com-
bur tones. it may be a. purely geo-
metrical design similar to that
shown in the SketCh, it may be the
(ll-pinion of a peacock or some other
gnily plumcd bird. Usually the
painted design is made especially
l'm‘ UlC‘ gown. though in some cases
the frock is made from silk pre-
\‘lullsly decorated by the yard.
(me decided advantage about this
ll‘if‘k of painting frocksle that prac-
1imilly any color or color combina-
‘ion can be achieved. Let no out?
that the designer conceives a. certain
\o‘mr effect in’a gown of which he is
ulhling. Th‘elnterprem'tlon of this
:1. mm of color usually has to depend
in a measure on the available tab-
rms. With the palntedgown he is
litmtoci only by the range or color:
«n the artist's palette.
ll“
WITH A BUNCH OF asnnmuo
.Boiled. Asparagus
2311:1135 asparagusirvil . now
P better than when served sim-
ply by itself. .
a‘llhcr with white cause. drawnbut-
frr sauce or with dream 9! melted
.vlitlt'l', pepper and‘balt. Emil”
served on small 89331135 0! ”bu"
:rrad toast if desired.
wilnllld HEYCY be 0001‘“
-; lime required-to make it under.
_ Aoppraduu qualoopv ‘
B021 a bunch otf-ispgrnaw
Under. Cool and drain“
the tender'part-‘ogesgb
tablespoon of but
flour have been
yr‘fiper to taste
Haspocn oi sodi-
l-uttercd mould' >
ltwcan be served
ledger _ than: _
- \oa m
was ' 33:
x
‘.
t
B‘
‘t
“I
I4/ ,
'7 fi.
I
.2 . Kuhn ‘m lineal ‘zcith/hand-paiat-
ed smc. The frock is trlmwwd with
the some silk. ~ '
All shades of grey stockings may
from it you'llke those tones better
thanébelsc. . ' :
Evening ifsllpiber‘s 01...... have
buckles amaze-toe:
, .._ . .. _ .
we germ: 011112.
c .9ng trimmed.
‘ 'egngee suppers
I). found in the “one to choose
velvé’t‘u‘id; allk' flowers instead of:
, For; valthr nesngees therelare ‘»
' hnkaiid «satin: and-brocade ,
all} trimmed Vwith’ ostrich. ‘
, -n‘zivejiittie v
god Vermoumm '
‘ '-'in’3>h°°.~°¢‘ '
THE auteoor nun?”
.The rich are not the rich in mm.
For richer he who‘s rich'ln been);
. thatever goods you buy or all.
\Vlio would stay rich must first
stay well. 7
Man learns no wisdom in the schools
More wise than these ten simple
rules: ‘
1~Who works indoors outdoor-
must play, .
‘ And walk at least a mile a any.
2—Cloee-l windows always are a sin.
So let .1 little outdoors ln.
3-And, it indoors by day you keep.
Then outvof-doors you ought to
sleep. ,
l—The hours to spend in slumber
then '
For elders eight. for children ten.
S—Eet slowly. not' too much at
. meat, ‘ ‘
And something rough as well u
sweet.
e—Use water freely. it's about
Our greatest boon. inside or out.
7—And walk and stand and sit
erect: .
It helps;7 your health and sol!-
respect. ‘
S—Breathe deeply, keep your aim _
' serene:
And keep both mind not! boil!
cleux'. I
9~Avoid the fallen who couch and
sneeze .
0r violate ‘snch rule- on
lo-—'rhe tenth rule is of all the can:
Be moderate in all of them.
Who w... This?
A Series of Popular Quotation. (rum
anouo Authors. Selected by
J. WILSON now
1+“uvo is loveliest when gamma
in t " . ‘
2—“There are men that somehow
just grip your eyes. end. hold
them hard like a. spélL" -
3—‘—“Mend your speech. lest it met
your tortune."
4—“Fame is the per-hone of herole
' deeds.” ‘ '
5+“A’man of fifty ll fumnslble for
his taco.” ' - ,
6—"1At‘e without laughm‘ x is g
'areary'blsnk.” . '
T—"Many wotpra- cum, “(new love.
Neither can the floods M it.”
54:5qu is one very Ian: 1219-
ment." ‘
ANSWERS ..
, thaw. ' Jecquette
' none to be may"
went: home. . .
Thraush’lu W wlth? mus.
It from . under-c. r’
gum pause “IV few-a 1
meby law , 5.3 '
Wm It bromine be!»
m invinclbtlmr. our! lunch“.
uth-Bundaylsberlnckydgyanalw
luokymnnher."1‘he Mammy.
Wyt'irlty. I. be; (lower. ,
By JANE
Wyn, was.” ruzxcczm em syn-M
“ . 0113!. Mr. Hawkins wu called
out of town." and the 3m in
horn-rimmed spectacles who
come tom-d to meet Kenneth Dav-
oon when he entered the private
one. a! the president of the Hawkins
Munchkin: Congeny. “Ks asked
an to no you and explain. I am his
leer-em.“ .
"But it is quite import-at (or me
gto lee Mr. Hawkins.” and Kenneth
I. moo would at bolus ”thus eon.
treated by tbls forthright bobbed.
hunt!
the
decision. which would be my. u m
knew h!- oplnloul In
as well ‘u he did. , .
“11mm." out! this 0031th
a. few personal More. 0! course
you’re gnarled—be I- quite particu-
lar About that. He thinks married
all mun: this petition to sup
much his notar- on a more teeth
niedlty likennfllaze. “I‘m not ex-
actly man-led, but I intend to be
Kenneth Dow-on felt ex-
VW—why, was.” told Kenneth.
mmwmffllowedtlnen-
workable young (women about the
executive emcee. bong introduced to
bend! of demerits. one My!“
business matters explflned to him-
Thore seemed to be no further «we»,
uon in (belch-rs mind as to hls
eligibility. end.” Kr. Bowman had
“return to corn. prepared to any
in we, howtwmum" J
"rhea-e 19‘; lot or detail to talk
over,” and Mr. Humane”; secretory
-—Ollv° Ivan. "I mowed you hove
nothlnstodothilewnlnsand at»
where to so. You. misfit drop around
at my club mum worm: me:
and we can spend the We: a the
club going over the routine.” ‘ '
So they spent the evening end be.
tor. a week ma > Mid Kenneth
Demon and Olive were is well ac-
quainted so cold friends. “I feel
round you “(Ida toward the boys:
I went to high about with." said
Olive. "Piracy: that’sflbemuse you.
m We. 1 By the way. Mr.
*Hewklnsf focuses back in ten cm _
Shell you want; man on, on to so
oseorm
and the next mm ‘altedther it
they couldn‘t “go somewhere where
they could dance a. little.” “I‘ve only
seen you to talk business. Let’s lave
a little tun. I'll {it that new car
I‘ve been considering end we'll go
out to some country place where
there‘s dancing and music and some-
fhlng good to at.“
Olive 1m smiled behind be:- born-
rknmed Wee end said the
would so. . .
arrived at the W Ian. As
he led her into the brightly mud
dining-room be our 3 .ducllnxly'
gone.
cheek din-lax bounce- hour: waved
mun: shout her not. In place
at the highvnecked m m.
she were somethln: low-necked end
so“ and bfllowy.
“I‘m not ensued, " he Wu toning
her. “I suppose you ought to know
so (but when 111-. Hawkins comes
home you och tell him I‘m not
eligible for the job. Pal-hm I ought
to resign.” ‘ :
"You're not engaged end you
brought me out here beam I m
theonly‘irlyonlmowmmond
you thought maybe I’d do.“ the
accused.
“Hon: 1: :11." said Kenneth de-
Joctedly. “There‘s no use bin: about
it. If I'd known how mum: you
‘ are. I wouldn‘t have thought at it.
Butltyou mmmmmrm
you let we bring you out here?“
7, Why?” asked Olive. in mock sur-
prise. :‘Why. because I wanted to
no: you."
SUPPER runs ,
meal.” comments a. certain
able cook.
the most Wt.”
the upper he ":03de was not
the evening and eaten in households
where dinner comes aroma noon.
but the late supper nut comes at
mldnlsht or (.th usually
moron evening of My.
One thlnzthatmekuthephsm
or this lets meal Mt k the:
mower: no tidal: concerning it.
may; _ person- mt mam, .
{other «mm and not sweet.
Others wrongly the limit dry
trues. To some puma: there is no
objection to m sweet Globes. So
weénnd come ordering an
welsh rabblt. while other: select a.
fruit salad. and others take sweets.
including ice cream 1nd cake. .
heartler'supper than inc-gm;
icons. 'Here is one W by a.
‘ m: Gold enl-
momcucmnbermocet chicken. «use.
:ooseberfyytart. cream. {mud rte.
Manama; xey, cheese butter. bacon:
' “DBlEK Foobar, : '
.‘ mummazmt‘
Vothetnchoostnxa'
the lone antenna *xnesne. almost
set will work
is a. development of a. system in-
vented for use on veaaels ot the
A .Unlmd States Navy by Dr. A. Hoyt
Taylor. a Navy physicist. The Navy
has used lt‘l'or sometime. one and
thmgame antenna. hearing for simulv
, answer-empties: of several diner-en:
“months, even when the ship to
; innitngron at!!! another wevalength.
(According teamemtada
'ahnflflmeasoto .Tsylorthe
“one!“ofhleinven anew
'tunédelrcultthathuverylowm-
anchor» end very low resistance,
'The.ontenha. circuit proper in not
tuned It ‘1}. All the incoming waves,
vibrate through it. From these the
special tuned circuit mendoneq
select: the wove to stuck it is tuned,
allowing on the other: to proceed
unburipered. Then the impulse. tor
thermoelver ls taken of! the special
tuned circuit.
Radio fans who want to try out
the idea-which. in my opinion 19
well worth doing—fill find the de—
tails vln Dr. Taylor’s potent, mun.
her 1.“;287. '7
A French experimenter reports
that a loudspeaker horn which is’
too "fine?" and full of echoes may
be mm by cutting some round
holea. I. faction of an inch in diam-
eter in the sides of the horn, one-
quarter, one-thud and one-half of
the my out from the small end.
I haven‘t tried it yet myself. I'm
waiting tor someone to loan me a
born before I rial: cutting holes in
one of my own. ‘ '
Radio for use in mine: is being
token so seriously in England that
everynfinchadsuehs-etthe
sincere on the surface could
stumtthemenb under-grand
byedlsuterwheae somdwhx
todolnordarm-uhtem
THE RAoIoPamea
One Dcily‘Foet for Listener:
Three-drank and Four-circuit Ba-
oolvera differ. from the two-circuit
receivers that we described in the
Primer recently only in that the
digitalis passed along through a
sum lon of circuits instead or
through two only.
The signal comes in. you remem-
ber,a.ttheantenns. Ithposslble
to detect it and whee:- the menace.
wherever it may; be, in this some
antenna circuit. without providing
any other electric ell-cult at all. The:
hwhtweeallamh-drcmtoet. .
But there are many advantages ln
cussing the argue! on to mother
drcuitzor two. This is done, as we
explalned some time ago. by who: is
called coupllng. The mtenne cir-
cuit itself is left untouched; the in-
coming signal goes on through it
and into the ground.
But as this signal seen through. a
secondsr‘y signal is taken of! this
first dram. either through the ether
(as deacrlbed recently) or in some
other way. This secondary signal,
whlch 13 an accurate representation.
ot course, of the incomlng signal, is
amplified or otherwise made use or
in the second circuit. That makes
the two-drool: set.
But this second circuit may be
coupled to a. third circuit. That
makes a three-circuit set. ~
finally, the third circuit may be
coupled to a. fourth one, maldng a.
four—circuit set. There is no reason,
theoretically. why one might not
have five or six or my number of
circuits, but tour is the most that
have actually been used in Kindrot
sets which have been much buliz.
Haw Do'You
Say It?
m in English and
awmnvold’l'hem
...———-»
. ‘ 830.132 Loam
”MT 01“ ABIERICAN ‘
4, 5m
“Mien and Persecution"
1nd “pox-location." they are some-
times continua and mistaken for
19.01: other. ’
“nucleation.” in its most com-
. non uselmenns “the institution and
‘ C
- mmmm m
continuance o! a crlmlxnl proceed-
ing: the exhibition 0! formal charges
W on mud betore a. legal
tribunal and the presslng of them to
a conclusion.” .- (Standard Diction-
ary.) . ,
The amejuthodty defines fins-se-
dition" ur'the act or persecuflng.
clothe state of being pemcutod;
bull: or moment opuresdon. the
infliction of pain. punishment or
death upon other. unjustly. particu-
larly for gathering to a
cued or mode 0! worship. either by
motpemltwortocompeltbem
to renounce their principles.”
, Thus we'say, “The district otter.
ney prosecuted with visor the
charges against (beamed man.‘
and fth'e Jews were persecuted in
Russia.”
THE SHORT GLOVE
The short glove is in vogue—tho
glove out 0!! at the wrist. and an-
‘ishodwlth some sort of cult. Some-
times it ls a. bum-bank cull, In which
.oteoureeltturnsweudownoverthe
hand. Sometimes it is a. stray. with
a. buckle. Sometimes the glove ends
merely with a scalloped edge. ‘
One such glove ends in a. narrow
cul! bound with all}: build. the ends
of the? out! held together with link
out! buttons In brown pearl. .
White gloves 9! thle short type
are «ten embroidemd and bound
, with black» kid. ,
MWWWMVM
CORAL
ODAY’S talismanic gem is the
'coral. Itisbellevedtobeetpe—
daflyludiyfortlmewhoare
in. bringing them strength and
vial! ,andalsotommthoee
who tiredeasflyoruelnteer
otoonutlousdlm. WJJ;
unbrokenbttaxitmnstbem
since it broken the coral loses its
Wm
‘Thomethyctiathemxal’ «when!
thweborntodu: heirloom
it: wearer-momma: some and
m_onewlm. umdlnodto'be
: loo ,trlvoloue.~it ls bellowed to have
greatcmmrspom. Inoldeu
Norwalk Chronicler