‘i‘tf
lllll.‘.\ll‘:3‘:‘
it :54: \
You can test this with one kind
GY. at Schenectady. ‘Neiv
York, is now sending out. of static the next time that there
its program on three vlw is a thunderstorm in your neigh-
lengths; the regular one of 0 borhood: not too close. but close
meters, one at‘107 meters thht is enough so that you can see the
used for relsy work, and a. new. lightning oil in the distance and
especially short we‘re of 15.86 still be for enough away so that
meters. c . there is no danger or your receiver
This is, I believe. the shortest being burned out by the lightning
wave ever used for regular brosd- dischmes.
casting. although experimental It you take your headphones
work has been done by the Bureau and listen in while such a visible
of Standlrdt on 10 meters and.“ but distant star-min coins on'you
France as low as one meter and will hear that every lightning flash
a, half. - ‘ is accompanied by a sharp click or
I have been predictjng [or crash in your telephones. That
nearly two years mu we would crash is the static from tho light~
soon see an increased use of the 3138 “Nib. - »
very short way... those between Every lightning flash isreeally
10 and 50 meters. 12 “1. “MW a broadcsstinx station. What it
ment of WGY {5 “cunt“; no sends out is a crash of static.
ll go]. The other kinds of static—4hr»
iigwubguother %?agffiat:g.wio get hisses and the grinding noises and
so nun—ere supposed to be pro-
ready our dawn" for receiving duccd by electric discharges in the
sets that will tune down to 10
. air that are not violent enough to
meters or et en below. “use new“ lightning.
The Montreal station. CKAC. is
sending out promo-is in three
languages: French (which is the
language ‘of a large fraction of its
clientele). English and the arti-
ficial language. Ido. Thus are be-
gin on this continent What the
European stations have already
begun. the use of some inter-
national langusse in radio broad-
casting.
There seems no doubt that some
international radio language has
to come. The transmitting ama-
tours' have developed a “ham
lingo" or their evil. but this is de—
JADE
signed to be sent in code. We 'ADE is‘today's tniiemanic gem.
ed a similar special slang for
lieelephony, s. slang that every radilo 3:33“: 11:12:31}an all a ragga at;
full in the worldwill understen . 3023“!” even ‘ftomthifsidlay. In-
ll 9 , persons 0 t s at are ac-
“rm“: ghkfig‘géfifi} dllttomed to.carry with them all
“Gentile it gmoossihlo to and anyone thw‘lih their lives a flat piece of
igethe United states who knew‘ss M0: “new“ that ‘li protects
little about resin as some at these Film “Blast accidents or annoy-
supposed "expert ” Beam to do. 93%;; t l to f i do. , i {the
A friend of mine who has been - , 8 n8 5 5 he or o 5 s
a radio amsteur‘evot since the lupin-lazuli, Which protects the
- ’ 11.:an .nfl “ya.“ “1‘ mental welfare Of “1068 who Wear
d8” olttcoe had some fun with it. 38 ”2191369 does the physical.
"an“! er th other day The It “believed to be a cure for de-
cine 3.2”?“ tow: go .;u my pre'ssion. and to bring cheerful-
:niieur 'irisnd’ some gold-plaice: :3: ’3 :ggragorn on an anniver-
s I." ; .
9i 22.1%.. 31°; J‘tm'iulflifve‘ :Tha day’s .orturzate com is
. a “lm’ntdjngu. holloiroild. 0T violet, 01169 looked
“mum" 83° think s u. said the upon as symbolic of old age. it is
Is tired'to consult believed 'to ‘tevresent common
“ale“?ofifi’jfi: ” «one. Good Judgment and great
”18H: was back in s moment; f'iim sohiersment.
sorry," he .316. "Vt seen: lobe
out. The menus:- will be in soon
and I’ll have him 0M” IO”. 10!
To -Dajr’ Jew“
‘ Lucky 9 flower
or MILDRED MAIiSl-IALL
‘9‘ .
cent hover.
...._.....7 at 7 ; “a
"Stone 'wells do n it)" , . - _
make"'——40 loos Ii ‘2‘.” 3'.*9“§’:, _ enhance Quickly in rel-ls; -
Convict filmm' ”01‘“ ‘t 3M" Jehflhis is especially true” eon- --
Eastern Penitentisry' oi .Penns lisp
. I
The violet is the. day's signin- ’
csr’nins the little; Billion! ,
j- .‘HL
‘t tel-9157“»!- wl 3
, the unto?! him --.
’tolimg
mmeunmmimm
(What’s In
. a Name ?
Facts aboutyournsme: its history:
its meaning: whence it. was
derived: its significance;
your lucky day and
lucky jewel.
By molten menses“.
shame. '
LETHEA. though not in com.
mon usage, is a most impor-
~ tent name. It comes iron
the Greek Alethee. which in turn
was evolved from the Greek "s"
and the word meaning ”to hide".
and thus may be translated ss
"truth” or “sincerity". ,
The first appearance or the
name is recorded in 1‘11, when
Alethec, o: Patina. lived. It‘ll
Done Marie Alethes." s Smnlsh '
princess for «when: Cherie: I of
England journeyed to Spain while
he was Prince of Wales. '
Altehsewtss the form which so-
here-ed in ”the lemons Seville
family and was given, vogue
through its .prominence. - But ner~
hens tho'niosft lemons sud monor-
ableAlothesiwss the lady to whom
the captivercs‘velior penned the
muchgqiioted lines:
HIRE is’nolonnr anything’ the
lesst'bit lama-nous “rent the
wearing or tors in summer.
not on {snow the example, or the
ermine—ell” sleet—cod him one 7
cost at fur ‘for winter, and one‘ for
summer. The coolyeethe'r at Palm
‘ neoclr during late winter rather
averted the for dealers, and they re-
port tint never before have furs
‘ been so much worn during the'eea‘.
eon there. Atlnorthern resorts.
"Whore mug-dressed women so 1oz.
Whittier heads”. that. will'undoubt-
edly be theseno vogue for fur
nieoes and fur-trimmed Irons. You
my have felt tint leopsm was done
'10;de during the whiter;- The
smartest of sport costs have more
and cults at this pelt. After an m...
spotted furs belons to beasts who
inhabit hot countries. so there 'is
nothing inconsistent in our choosing
to wou- the‘nr'iwin summer. From this
'poixit of view they do seem to be
more W for summer than
thc'whiu pelts which are; usually
invariably ‘ In winter cover-
inr by shiatsu- .
The sketch show: two origins! to:-
pieces. especially designed for spring
and summer. One is s scarf of cocoa.
to: with rosette and ends of brown
estin ribbon. This may be used
ch crawls. mend the neck or
w as 3 0mm bit of trimming
for the vrrist. Below is the. new
vanity choker. It is likewise of
cocoa (0:. A tiny 313, at one end
holds. a vanity case.‘
An interesting little for collar for
sprint and summer is a. sort of rut!
made or white and black monkey
with a rose posed where the collu-
thstsns at one side.
newest of seal-fa for the warmer
months are those .01 crepe de chins
or other soft silk trimmed With band-
ing! or other devices of fur. One of
‘ taupe-colored crepe. do chine shows
discs of moleskin placed‘nt regular
interVals along the ends.
interestingly enough there is
(router demand tori the fur sons-t a
few weeks hence than It the present
time. The reason for this is tlut
while women still was: costs or on-
humble suits. they do not need turn.
It is when they don street (rock or
two-piece suit that they feel the
need of something to wear around
their necks.
wxsn sun
OTHERWISE ,
runs In rHs’eanc .
YOU must be especially careful
of your furs when wearing
them in syrlng and surmise:
beceueo’ warm weather conditions
are not so Investm- to furs do are
those of winter. Moths are not not
to Alt-ck fun that are worn con-
sunny. since .th37 like to work in
s dork. quiet place. so mite care
tint your pieces or spring and sum-
mer fun or. not left for any length
or time, unused. in e dsrk closet.
‘1! you do not vfieh to wear them
“often. then by all means brill: them
out or the closet often and beat
them lightly with a. smooth. light
wooden stick.
You my not know that moths do
not ”tank the fur itodlI. “rather
the skin or leather» For this recs
eon it is not enough to watch the
fur. no sure that your attention
extends down to the skin. It dust
and soil couoots'desp in the for
there is much (tutor chance tor
the activity of the moth. Furs
should be shaken and aired their
oumy. A. good plea is to hold them
near to a. strong electric tax: so that
the! may be well blown to rid them
Among the ‘
k
Bar! of cocoa the WW
ro'aottooadéidsofmnflnrfl»
boa. muummewm
mkithmqntumt. 3010b.
vanity choker or m M A. «no
em “otherwise". inmate.
of. dust end We moth out. ‘
Fun should never he ole-nod with
any sort of ole-stint fluid. 1! they
are soiled and need to be closeted.
don‘t attempt to do'enythirlx nbont
it your-self. Take the m: to, a
amiable tunic:- end he will do the
cleaning tor you.
GLORIFI ED FRENCH TOAST
There is a. dish that the Spanish
call Ton-Use. that is a sort of diari-
iied French M It my be that
the Spaniards first hit upon this
method oi using up stale breed and
that the French 0001:: learned it
from them. while we and the Enz-
llah. taking it iron: mace. celled
it French, Hero is the red?! for
the Spanish dish. which would. of
course. have toibe modified in these
prohibition dos-s. It calls {or two
cups 0! milk. .056 can or ruin. one
egg. powdered sugar and cinnamon
or nuance. 'The at: should be
broken into the milk.dnd whlelmd
with the en buster. New sweeten
slightly. vHave "My neat stripe’ot
stole bread, about live inches in
iene'th. the ornate removed. Dip
them into the Mk. It is than tth.
the Spanish cook dips them into the
rum". They are then drained and
tried in hot lord to s. golden brown.
Best results out be: mad when -
friedrin deep at Ind removed With
it skimmer. Theyshould be sprin-
kled with powdered sugar and cin-
names: 01' hum.
A”
a
= nowllo Y0 sum
CommonBrrorsinEnglishandi-lowtolhvoid‘rhem
’ menu-wine: , -
m use 01“ am
MAUSE the common speech.
B is otten “nonunion—and
insistsncorunon theohserv-
once of the rules ot‘rgrmmar
some cases. should summations
insistence the Mmm of the
rules? ' The as , italicised
helm sso ”immodest
or the .schoal’s: ii!- fillies”; who .
thew toms:"1t isf.
1". and "he doesn‘t” (theme-or
“It is me" and “he don'tti. a com- .
new used. sill-ind . wilted. and
tisticel; snd‘thet it closes;
eeid thst'
even one ' ..
nojood to teach; children forms» 101
. urns-£0,” nié‘nfiinnd-byeoningoni-. J 7'
usage sods-assure oi scooter-m." ,
; mmmmm
" looms stander...- menus, in' -' -‘ 5 ’ _ , 1
2.
l; f
6"
“INyourniec'erdbsmlsktr
‘ ranted. “You know you wouldn‘t——
lovinc to lave things soft and-sweet
and any, you cut!"
Elinor rotor-cod primly'.
. manners," Elinor saidicily. . .
’ She loved money. and hated rivalry.
The health maternal-1m out that
W" Elinor Meson.
"No——yim wouldni‘t be at all
it you had your choice.” .Ann inher-
“1 on: not built for Wu.”
an!
expect it. born land as I sum.
not that has nothing to do this my
“Have you got more then one?
The dollar mark?" Ann demanded
rudely. "That’s the only one I’ve
ever seen."
“Goodbye. Until you lam: better
Ann laughed a. hard laugh. echo-
ing goodbye—then under breath:
“Also good riddnnee."
Thfings rarely unset her. but she
stood tremulous with angel‘s The
idea of is Gooble without a. grand-
mher to her name. daring to out
mates and bounds to Hex-dint hos-
pitality. At school she had nude
triends with Ann then the poo-pee-
tive Ear-din heiress, now heir-(as no
longer. After ten years of victim:-
hood “her father had married 3 ts.-
cinnunz widow, who had promptly
presented him. with twin sons. and
a yen; later another boundng‘boy.
Promntly the rather made a. we:
giving the sons under entail dine-
tenths of. his estate. charging it.
however, with s. email annuity to:
Ann. and giving her“; few thon-
sands in fee. When lightning
struck him dead. the superstitions
saw :1 Judgment (or such flee.
but 'Ann in her heartbreak i no
such thought. ‘
She had kept terms with her step-5
mother. staying gr) at home. arc-pt-
ing maintenance in lien or the an-
nuity. and managirg as bed she
might on her scant income. This
pleased. also vexed. Mrs. Hardin.
Ann. eight years yourxer, slander-er.
wittisr. ever so much prettier. m
a thorn in the flesh. Theodore she
mustbemarriedofloutot land—-
before her weeds were even dusty.
Mm'Eardln kept the house gayes-
thnn it had ever were—tor Ann’s
sake she explained—but folk all but
laughed in her face. Laying openly
when they left: her: “It’s cue been
for Ann, and two for herself she
wants."
Elinor Gooble was not out than
critics. She all but tamed on 'the
hood of the times and spent half
her time there. Until thh morning
there had been no open break be-
tween Ann and Elinor. Tiers might
never have been but for Stephen
Lovell. who had come whence and
why nobody knew, to ion: magnifi-
cmtly'thia last six month at the
Mr place, ionizatio- rm- yea-s.
Jim and Mam Peggy. the black csre«
takers. did for him. He was tamsh.
slim. wiry. and silent except with
CW; 1a”. ii! The Mom-tr: Newspaper Syndicate.
mummy.
Squire Downer. her choice for a. son-
s’tasm Henna allocated to him
He was so milks
inn-law. who swelled up like a. turkey-
cock at the mention at such a rival,
m that a Hardin wouldn’t wipe
her feet on a tramp. '
Branding in late October sun—
shine. Ann asked herself sincerely .
whether tlm game was worth the
candle. Had she not better leave
wears as they were, go away——
anybe with Stephen. maybe alone.
tortace life rm:- than set fight. a
cruel Muslim? Really she could
not tell. - ‘ / '
Suddenly Made. me Hardin
upon her. teeth and claw—Elan or Q
has! evidentlyrgone straight to her .
with her grim . Tempesturously
angry the M Axm to chm—- ,
either to tomcat Stephen‘s com- 7'
may and marry Squire Downer out
a! hand—or take the consequences
-—-they would be deadly. Who would
countenance a girl sent packing
from her father‘s ham became of
loo-e hehavim- with 3. mp nnv
known, hardly better than n. tramp '3
“Right you an,Maela.i-ner" stemmed; .
spoke almost aim-She had conic
upon: men: unheard. "Let’s have :ho
more shinyoshallyl' '
“Genny: I'ilcallthedogsto.
drive you,” Madam cried furiouedy. ,
Ann stood up. white and siewdy«
voicedsnymg‘ : "Eouwilinot! I
am richness beret” .
“You‘re crazy!" magma shouted. .
' Stephen stepped taller elbow, say-
ing: “No! At last she is me. I L
have been trying six montlw to‘
make her prove her fatherb last
will—she has hung back out or re-
gard for his name—and the sons
who inherit it.”
“You Be!” cried Madame.
Stephen bowed ceremoniously. zo-
mson: ‘Tbewmwaisdrawninmy.
uncle‘s omits two weeks before your
husband‘s death. It-gives his whole
estate to his daughter, in trust 1m-
hereelf end his little am He had
found out you see. unluckily for
you. that you were a flivwced
woman—with a cloud on your de-
cree. We had moral proof—it took
anatomkeitlegal. Wewnot
use“. unleeswesretorcedtodoit.
We can «amid: the new will im-
pregnebly without m your
status. I: it truce—er wan!”
Thereupon Modame Hardin
promptly tainted-—but When she
moutotitshemwagrmxught.
Ann dealt with her gens-01151.“ but
did not lave her in pose/moduli. She
hoped. to pass on the land she. so
loved to children of her own. But
her halt-brothers m to have more
than a. chance. Squire Downer. who
soon became their step-Lather. was
fond 0! them. yet somehow they
didn’tcuetorhlmsstha-did to:-
bother pinytellow than even‘ their 7
Ann.
—;
.—__._
ii
beloved Ann.
Lyrics of Life
By
mmosms'rm
The things that help are things
like this: ,
The good wife‘s arms. the hus~
_ land's kiss.
The comrade’s hail.
Slum— _
Whatever fortune men insy know,
However mtfcn their tame esteem.
Whatever else the world may seem.
Men had. the more the race is
the fireside
- made. ' .
‘ These are the things that really
‘ aid.
The things that help are little-
. things:
“We think that genius fortune
,. brings.
And yet a song. a merry'phrass,
.5 sun that shines or wintry den.-
Msy help us more to climb the'hiil
Then all our genius ever'will.
Ah. friend. it you would heinme
Climb s K
Uncle keep mmmnu the timol
: The things the: help any: matter
more
Tim:f things thst men may battle
* or. . ‘
{Though new} they drum or
. . naughty 40ml. .
The heart more love, this: house:-
' .noeds.
. told?“
The thins the} help net-hens a...
:hold. ~ ' -' ' -. f
We have, we hove the memories:
And what makes lovely lovely age
Is written on some other me,
Some earlier record. Youth must
look . ‘
Ahead for joy. But age’s book
In tilled with pictures of the past
That give us pleasure to the last.
Though children gave us nothing
more, ‘
They left within our hearts a store
or childish mettle. many a kiss
That now perhaps we sadly miss
Yet still we have. Hovmver far
This very night our children are.
I‘m sure that many treasures stay
That time can never take away.
Tint is our gain. When they grow up
They leeve some 30? within the cup
The man may hie him over hills,
The roman wander where she wills.
But from the cradle of our hearts
_No baby ever quite deport-3.,
We have the buds who lose the
Onr‘children still are always ours.
Who Wrote This?
A Series or Popular Quotstions from
Famous Aflmlm by‘ .
’ .i. WILSON Rev.
defaced is thicker than water."
infy is the soul or wit.”
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Norwalk Chronicler