Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 12, 1925 · page 10

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1 i
, i
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. l— True libertv is not the power to

‘ 2——Fle‘tcher

. spoiled the same way, 33qu

ONE of the roost inter-eggs? '
problem of present-day r o .7
ventoru have taken; up 1119': matter
recently and I suppoie some of thorn ‘ ‘ _‘
will bring out before long a. new de- .

is the development of some do-

villi: that will permit the recording
of :radio programs on some cart of
photograph ‘record' so that you can
run off the ones that please you a:
many times as you want.’

Blow often all of no have heard
some . remarkable thing over the
radio. .md said to ourselves: ”How
nice it would be to hear that. every
night!” Many persons hate tried
to attach the radio receiver in some
fashion to a. recording phonograph

so that the program is taken down.
is on an oflcei

Just as dictation

phonograph.
But none of these arrangements

hnxe been very satisfactory. The

perfect radio recorder is still in the j
future. 3

l

The mason “by the combination
or a. radio receiVer with a, dictation
'phomgranh fails to be fully satis-
factary is no accident. It is the]
rt-sunt of the special new that these,
llictazion phonographs are built. '

Thry are built to record. speech
and to make every word intelligible.
it took." thr- exnerts many years to do
thus successfullv. The) did it but
no cannot expect their machine to
neural lnusir‘ and all other kinds of
suunds pcrfectlv. It nas built to;
accord the meaning of speech not5
line full. ilch tones that make music
so rmjm able.

It is poeslblc. of cohrsc that some
kind of phonograph might be built
to, record the radio programs suc-
r-t‘ssfllliy. hut T think the best chance
of prcgrcss lies in another direction.

This other direction is that of the
icon—wire pilonozraph invented 'ycare
ago lny Poulson. the some engineer
wlw invontnd the Pozilscn arc once
much used in radio telegraphy.

In, tho iron-wire phonograph a
re(fi|‘d is made of a. sound by con.
vetting the sound into an electric
xibrution (just as win. do in the rni-
cropThono) and then into a. magnetic
The magnetic record is made
an .1. long wire of iron wound up on
.1 spool. .‘ll’temard this iron wire
crci be unwound. the thematic record
reconvened back into electricity and
thou. in turn. back luminound.

I'In?.

 

e patentelm this 3);!de l! , ..
long~= niece expired. . . Several do.

vice applied especially to radio.

perimental turn of mind will find
few more interesting problems than
this. The eppmtus necessary is
neither complicated nor expensive.
If you are interested in trvlng it you
will find an excellent description or

 

the basic principles in an article by
Mr. S G. McMeen, in the Angus}.
19 3.4 issue of the well-known San
Francisco monthly, "Radio."
THE RADIO PRIMER
Ono Dally Factfor Linton."
Power Line Interference lo the

inoiee of unions kinds that you nay

hear in a radio receiver due to the
presence near by or a wire carrying

electric power.
This .may‘occur in two ways. The.

- first ,way is ,by. actual .ether waves

Sent. out. by the current flowing in
,the,;power, line. If .1111!) current in
the'llne. in alternating current it will
send out radio waves Just as a.
brbadcgtiiing italicn .does These
waves 'will have the same frequency
as .the alternating current.

afoot; such lin‘ee carry a current
that ulternatee about sixty times. a.
'eecond and this will make a. quite
audible éhum in a radio receiver. It
you have such a. continual hunt in
your 'iece'iver and if a power line
carrying alternating current is some-

fwhere nearby. it is very probable

mar that is the trouble.

There in no way to stop this var—
iety or interference at the source.
All- -alternatlng-currcnt power line;
send out such waves

But you can greatly reduce, it not
eliminate altogether. the annoyance
of this burn in your receiver by
erecting your ,nntenne at right
angles to the power line instead of
parallel to it. Another way to im-
prove things in to use a. loop antenna
instead of a straight wire.

The other variety of power line
interference?3 due to the leakage oi?
current from the line and that is
what we will discuss shortly.

 

 

 

 

Jewel
«0010!
flower.

s

Eo-Day s
'Lacky"

3' Monaco "Anemia.

 

 

 

 

 

SUNSTON E

HEM which is rarely worn. theé
A sunstonc. is today‘s taliemanicf

gem. it is said to bear the;
sumo.
muonsronc docs to the moon. and so?
lllr‘ qualities “’thh the ancient
Greeks attil'bulcd to the sun god;
Aglollo. are lmlievcd to belong to lhei
nenler or this stone Gicit personal
chm-m brilliancy of mind, and beaut} E
are among them

The opal is the natal stone of thosef
lloln on an anniversar,‘ of this days;
The popular superstition whichi
IIleilf‘SieS Thid luck for those who;
u :m Opals is will to ho caused only i
lit the wearer's lack of steadfaétnesa‘
,‘illli It. liability.

(ll-on! is iodm e tolor. and is eald‘
to banish disappointment and ill-'1'
spire cncrg)

The. symlmliqv flower
the lily. which stands
pleasure and happiness.

today is '
gayety. .

for
for

1‘

Who Wrote Thie?'

A Series of Popufir Quotations from
Famous Authors, Selected by

J. WILSON ROY.

 

 

lv—"Politmess is the art of choosing

among nnc's real thoughts."
2-“! knew a very wise man that be-
licx crl if a man were permitted to
make all the ballads, he need not
are. “he should make the laws

'1. nanon.’

Mare .1 plentiful lack of

“HS

choose evil "

.w-"flhat cause is «trons which has
not a multitude but one strong
man behind it"

6—.“ 'llemorv is the treasury and

guardian of all things "

T—' 'A gamestcr. as such is the cool,

calcuhting. essential spirit of con-
rentl‘atcd selfishness." .

S——“It is a man's errors that make

~11le really lovable."

ANSWERS _ .

l—Ahel Stevens 5—J. R. Lowell
6—Ciccro

7—H. W. Beecher
S—Goethe

3——-Shakc.<pcare
«i—Joa Mazzinl

WHAT RAG-OUT MEAN'S

Ragout. now applied‘to a. men‘-
seasoned moat dish. takes its name
from the French word meal-Amt; to
revive the taste. Gout in. French
.mcans taste.

 

relation to the sun thou the: '

and hope. 5

THE YOUNB Hill ““088 THE WAY

 

 

 

 

The young Indy ncrou the way an
mmugh Europe in m then oi:-
UWI I
Pelican! 5m: zone not. «rho. amt:

Marathon.

 

HOWDoiYou.
Say It? '

Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Them

By C. N. LUBE!

"MAJORITY - ‘ 3

N A recent review of a play, the

following was noted:

. "The comedy honore. however.
go to William Jane's. \Vlth Joseph
Bronn he shoulders azniajority o!
the real comedy of the piece. and in
their lines one could coo a. otronz
satire on life, society and politics."

The error in the language quoted
lies in the use of the word ‘finnjor-
lty. " The word should be used only
in reference to.‘ number. and M in
reference to quality.
say. "He received aJna’Jor'ity ollh
Votes in the recent election”; _‘_‘tho
majority or the company left the

. room."

In the criticism not the play that is
quoted. the writer sfiould have eaid.

“Will; Joseph Brown he shoulders ' <

For emulple. .

Meanwhile radio fans of an ex~

the greater pert. or the larger part. "

or the‘majorpsrt of the :real comedy
of the niece.” etc.‘ Very ‘rnim'y. c‘rltl— '
ciama' of. the? drernz- sire .well written.
but there i jréom for improvement

 

 

Goulaah only recently taken into‘

our \ocabulary. is from the German~' '

word Gulasch, of Hungarian _oi"igin.'

Fricaseee. from the Frenc ;'

students. However, it is
.Vt'hough originally. 7

 

,9)»; had darkened. he gave her one
'look or lose a look it seemed to her

' ’thie will never do

w" .

; had just been
»more gland news.

 

 

 

 

 

 

WHILE LOVE
KEPT WATCH

By DUFORD JENNE

AM, sorry. Mary," Mrs. Maya

cold. "but I might no

,woll tell you. Ted was ac-
cused "or embezzling made below;
lng to the estate or which he had
sole charge. He anyi he mleluid the
receipts he needotf- to show what he
did nltb the money. Enemies he
has made in the city made much of
it. and the result is that he is really
under arrest. Then he had thiente
tack of pneumonia. His last. con—
scioue words were for ecu, so we
sent for. roll. ”

Mary went upstairs to the room
where her lover lay. carrying in her.
mind the “bite anguished face of
Ted's mothcl. Once in the 100m.
\ldry went to the bedside and looked
down at the flushed face.

"0h. Ted, I know you didn't; do int
even it you were so terriblyanxioua
to make a home for you and me-
and you had such line dreams 0!.
what that home fishould be." she;
whispered. '

Thankful for the training that
had made her a skilled nurse. ehe
beg an that evening to la!” her part
in the battle for the one she loved.
Duly for one terrible moment of
doubt did she wish that it he were
guilty. lhc kind liuilrle olffdoalh
might take him “here justice as
men see it and the hatred of his
encmice nould nmcr reach him.

Such_ a thong l'lt was only for a
wild moment; it “as broken by the
rush of llcr- longing to keep him.
guilty or not guilty. {or here fox-even.

She sat down near the window to
keep her watch and vigil. ‘revalllng
the precious memory of her first
appearance in the room. He was
just relaxing into unconsciousness
that had not broken since; he had
recognized her and had been bot-elf
able to turn his head and as his
hot lip: on her hand before the ,
nicer: claimed hll'urwi nice. that
might have no breaking. Bé‘orc 111:

she would never forget. .

Mary roused herself and looked
around the room- The bookcases
Were filled with old and tore books
for which he land odd ll

"Oil Ted, ’Veho‘ Wth'ed it
than caught hereon:

enough here without adding yours!"
The nest day. even added misery
Mary went into the liv—

 

 

' of Some,
'S'10"s'_'"" «by Mr.

~Penning lo ’tir. Ma: 3.

 

would take such a home may from
old people whose lives wex‘e closing
so serenely and happily in the house
that had been their: for no manv
years.

She went About
nurse: than an she autism did. aha-

paused, bent over and hid hei- cheek .

against the hot one on the pillow.

"Before long the crisis. dear, and
then we hoop or lose you." showma-
percd to his client our. “I! all this
could only be a dream to you when
you wake!“

She unndered rcatlessly nbout the
zoom finding it impossible to cit
sun. She went idly lo the book-
cases, drew out volul'ne liter vol-

ume. but none mmed‘intoreoting to -
moo—quaint. old, musty‘boolw.‘ She

drew out one from which a. for
sheets or paper fluttered down. She
picked them on, thinking they were
like other. notes she had found in
the books. note: on deten or the

‘boolcis. printers, and so forth. These
were different. and she looked closely. _

She ctood stunned on she read.
She all-neat screamed: The noted
were business papers, and. receipts
She crushed them In her hands and
rushed to the door and downstairs
lie came rum
hing. his face “hlte She thrust the
papers into his hand and promptly
fainted

She heard next idiot nerds. MI.
More was speaking. “lie was prob.
ably rcadlngwinv those days when
he seemed so desperately tired...
clipped these in the book.:'1‘he mold

put them away with other books

He had so many books the very
hand o: God must have led Mary to
the right book" ..

Mary closed her eyce. and a great
and wonderful peace. seemed .to come
over the world. Peace it was, and
a week later happiness came when
Ted, week‘but very much alive. said
fsently:

"Mary dear. can't we be mun-led

right away‘”'
She hissed blob.
will. You need eorncono to see that

. "“73 can ; Ind

and I am that one'L

 

 

 

 

her duties as _

you put things in the right place—- f '

“in ms sweer

Fishln’ the Code:- in the Iprint.
Or down along Duck Crick.
Down where the brambles may be
thick
And thorns on everything.
Although the brambles tore my
clo ea,
1 use. rays 1.31 don t suppers o
The: toy trout. was handed yet I
Without 1 little pain and sweat." .

‘\
Fishin‘ the Code;- in the May.
0:- donn along the Duck.
You learn that lite ain't so much
luck .
Ac come rolli- seem' to 883'
The berry bushes tear your hide.
There a de'ndl‘nlls by the water-aide.
But nothin man will ever gain
“’ithout a little sweat and pain. _
4.1".
Fiehin' the Cedar all the yarn
And Duck Crick and the rest.
I often team! the calm-r best
When gray the sky appears.
0n cloudy days they seem to bite:
From fishln' I have learned a.
night:
God sends us blessin'e lots of was.

. 'And lots of ’em on cloudy days.

Flehin' the Cedar in the spring.'

0r Duck. or where you will,

I hope you keep on fishin' still
Through thorns. through everything.

ou'll maybe learn the truth of life;

That victories are won with strife.
And nothln’ good you ever get
Without a little pain and sweet.

:5,

. LORD ;WILLINQ ;

tWhm does : mortal get his man

TWell. some say now. and earns Icy
then;

The measure or experience '

Ain’t all the same in all of men

Bu't me. I finger any man

Ru got him sense when every plan
He out: one great proviso on
‘And says, heglnnin’ every dawn.

"Lem Willln'?’ .

lien don t wake up seine certain data

Some Special blrthdny. stated wear.

.;\

And any. "I‘m twenty-one, or oelsht. .» _

Or sixty-dye, or ninety near,
And no at. last my ounce i’Ve cot."
No, triende and neighbors, th'nt ain’t
.. whit :
Will show that men hove le'erneid
’ the way
To look It lite—49o 'when they lay,
. f‘tiord 'willin’ '

 

 

’ she head to be all in white. .
hit of color permitted was the green , 2"

- in pan before removing.

 

Wedding Gowns Are Made of
Gold at
Orchid end Gth'er Colon.

mm and, colored wedding
"" towns are not the radical in-
., notation that some persons:
seem to. thinkdhe'l'n to be They are:'
merely 3f reversion to the styles of
long ago. and there

one bridal raim'ent. The modem no-

.92th until ‘within a few years. has

; has shown in recent display 1 wed:
‘ ding gown or white crepe satin with

two-thirds teaspoon salt. two em

been, of course. that if a girl had a

tonne] wedding. with nodding veil .

and g. (canal wedding gown. then
The only

of the reel or artificial orange bloo-
some.

married in what was known as a.
"going-away“ gown.
Now only the most conservative

”talk insist on the all-white bridal

gown. and even the conservatives
might approxe at the new style it
they hut knew that there was such
good mmllnefal precedent for it. The
custom has gained more ground in
England. perhaps. than anywhere
else. and there have been notable

examples among the English aria-l
Among the tints and colors?
rose or‘

tocrac)’.
chosen
pink b1 .1."

have been green.
and violet. SiWer and

sold are likcwise frequently chosen'i
alone or in combination with one of!
the tints just listed .2

The sketch shows a. gown of re-é
It is of pale pink satin,‘
with slashed panels showing chlflonf

cent making.

in the some shade. The gown ie'
embroidered
rhinestones and the panels are edged;
with beads. The lure veil is hold}?
with a. pink bead motif and the bride
carries pink sweet pea. Following
out the color scheme the gloves are
at light pink suede. The sketch
shows the detachable train—which
falls from the shoulders—or chiffon
appliqueed with pink nun embroid-
ered in bonds and rhinestones. Leav-
ing of! this train. the gown becomes;
n quite wearable little dance or din-f
ner germ.

The daughter of an English Lord
who was married this spring chose
a mediaeral wedding town of gold
tissue. with an old Brussels’ 1m
Veil. Her bridesmaids. who were :1;
children. were dressed in cherry red.
The scene was one of medium
colander and richness and has set
the style since then for chem-red
hrldesmaid‘ so“ on. ;

With the all- white bridal gown
bridesmaida' gowns may be 0: what
color you please. Bedlam of Perl:

a train ' of tulle accompanied by
hrldesunalds’ "gowns in me beige,
trimmed with velvet ribbomrot blue.
and wide-brimmed hate.

I ”3“.» ,.

WISE oAND
OTHERWISE

coco fumes no» com-LAND

Scotch Apple Tart

Peel ‘and core a lull .dwen tin-t
apples and place in am: 13.8..
new oven. adding neither water nor
sugar. When tender ml: in Sultana.
raisins. allowing a. quarter of a
round to each pound of apples.
snrlnkle with sugar and grated
lemon: cover with a top crust.
pricking well to allow for the escape
of steam and bake in a quick oven.
Serve with milk.

sum. Pink. Blue, 3

is excellent,'
medieval precedent for sun. gorge- .

Ifshe wanted to be married .'
in anything not white, then she was '

in pink beads and!

:5

i
i

5

we: or} .e-

v: 47711,». M .

—r,'_....—'.'~
Jvht
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a.

 

u
‘1

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'- i“ I 'v.
i

1‘.»

awry,

r—a ,‘
.r‘r'fl.
. I . . ...- -
‘1 17""; _. '

J

 

 

Wedding you-u of pole. _.r_-’-,;¢ g
embroideredtapink beads am‘ “~-
states. It I'd slashed at for: 2‘“
edge to allow a pink alarm-
TM bride wears pink sur-‘r p'-
and carries pink ewes-e prr‘.‘
white lace veil is held mm. ‘
The twin, of chiflon rv: ’ ry-

 

 

’ I «<4 pmm._mmmm» m... . . .. . . .. u...

.“d. m _ ...-....-m..~..m......

 

 

cred ”tin, is shown a: lr"

FASHION BRlEFS

F carnation: trim your "
the tower on the lar 2
coat should be 3 cars: i!
wear a hat with matching 1"? .
with no flowers at all. ..
seems to be that one mus: “A."
diflerent sorts of flowers or. .
and on the coat.

Cyclamen pink is looked- "rc—
fm'or by millinere, and u
colors the name is self-c}...
to most persons. One 02‘ tlu
French milliners started the
trimming black hats with :1- . .z‘
and since then the combine“
been taken up hy several 2:;
American millinere.
Mauve stockings Iv;- no - "19'-
white shoes is the latest C" ree- 0‘.
fashion. Last season nor: .»
flesh or deeper tones that wcre
peach. When white shoes are
with a. colored frock 11-» s'?".-':-.
Will usually be chosen ;r r. a
little lighter than the m:
frock. When worn with “1:"
mauve is considered smart.

 

Scotch To. Cgku

Two cup: onfineel, one cup sugar.
One teanpoon melted butter. few
drops vanilla. '

Beat eggs until very light. 1nd and
sugar. gradually. ' Add other in-
gradients and beat. Drop from
spoon on well—greased pan: spread
in flat cakes. Bake in very moder-
ate oven twelve minutes. Let cool

Scotch College

Two cope raw chopped beef. one
cup cold water, two 1 s
nod onion. Depen- salt and butter.
cook five minutes. thicken with two

town" of" silver gauze and

The oldviime mealtimes}: E:
thing of the past. For a
were mart leather hats to wit" " ..
place. Now there are hats uf W97"
prootcrepe do chino trimm- : v r:
Misfit embroidered fixnrce
were launched by Redrom -'
and have met with a‘warm n

PURPLE knoonmca

At a recent wedding in l“. --
which American and Frenv-lw so
were prominent. the color .~ '
was .gold and' orange. Tlr
hrideimaids wore gowns‘ of .
mm trimmed with ca?-

CHOP- and orange'etraw hats irinm‘u l

803d :Vdvat. They carried Elf": '
royal PUDIQ. The bride

 

teaspoons browned dour. Serve on
toast. a

:whité lilies.

 

 

'F'I’o'u about yeucsn'nr'no; its hickory:
" rlvodrlts «unification. your

By MILDRED

SARAl-l

‘mA NAME?"

lb mooning; whence it was r"
lucky day aid lucky jewel.

MARSHALL .

i

don 8-15 he'd enormous vog‘...

: ethic dune time it was adopted

' Prince quickly adopted

PGfilVflent for. no less than"

5dr."

W . omitting tile final n

v. Biblical Winder: gave it c

 

‘h in a 901'“

tlfactions and (l .

 

you choose roses to:- the law: for: '.