Evening sentinel, Friday, May 15, 1925 · page 11

 

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All Sorts or Heating Embeulsnes
the Frocks of Spring . ‘

HOUGH the pleated skirt so
popular a few seasons ago,

 

the pleaters still and ample occu-
patlon.

just as much pleating as any we
lime had.

manner.

Pleating is fre'quently used now‘

to give desired fullness without
adding width of silhouette.
seems fa be a problem with which
all ddressmakera and designers are
i'ace

impossible.
wearable, insist on it, in fact, and
vet they want to maintain the
«might and narrow silhouette. So

1here are all sorts of ingenious
1-1 ays oi pleating insets oi material '
that give much fullness and yet.

appear to have very little. .

In the sketch you may see s97
black frock trimmed with white:
chiffon pleating. x'l‘he inbot piece

is ‘applied hanging only from the

neck, but the sections on the skirt“

are actually inset,th1is giving
comfortable fullness in front.
Then there is a printed silk truck
lrimmed with pleating in solid
colors.
ing come at the sides of the frock
10 give necessary skirt fullness.
The other way in which pleating

produce new and interesting et-
ieots with figured materials. _

A short, finely pleated skirt is
sometimes the accompaniment of
the long straight tunic. Lanvin
makes a long plain tunic slashed

pleated skirt which shows at the

below the tunic all around.

A charming sport frock or the
more dressed-up sort is made of
11 mm satin.. the short skirt being
a straight finely pleated model.
while the blouse is a long-sleeved
jumper with tight'hip hand tied

 

securely in a bow at one side. - - -
... ‘v',

 

 
 

 

wise Aim”
OTHERWISE

 

 

SCANTY LOCKS

L'l'l‘li a bit haebcen said.;abeut
Q the bald-headed woman oi: to-
.Apparsntlyobaldneenmls
more. prevalent—or apparent
”am it «as in the days gone
1-1' .1111 the practice of bobbing is

 

day-
2.11.111
-‘ll 1‘ ‘

111111111111. The frequent cutting is
will 11) he hanciul. it may he. say
eiw exponents of the bob, that there

"rh- always as many women with .

1;.11tr locks. only with long hair
11.1011 or knotted about the head
11.1111 spots could easily be cofcred. ~

Yuu run start an argument almost
my firm: you want to, by bringing
';;1 1his question of the possible
Lnnvi'ul effect of the bob. The pro-
amhs “ill be able to site instances at
1111111011 whose hair has been much
‘nr‘nnlited by the new method, and
anti-hobs will tell you and tales of

Lyrics grille"

 

WHAT MEN TALK Ascor/

“‘hat do the {chem tan; about.
Old fellows with the graying‘liair?
N111: Women, business, golf, nor gout,
When men with men ‘ their
thoughts compare. ‘
I meet them in the smoking cars
The follows with the fat cigars: .
Thev gather close, these older

ones,
And sit and talk about their sons.

Thcie‘s one at. Harvard. one ‘ is
, through, .. '51
There's one when just a kid at
high; '.~

 

The brakeman has a youngster. too.
And some conductor passing by
Will tell about that boy of his. .
And how he fixed] the old tin Liz,
A1111 it's a wonder johat they
know,
These kids, about this radio.

'1

Uh. hives. sou needn't worry- much.» .
1 oncoming men, when far “gain ' .
J ust let two fathers get in tone 3 .1

.And they have other thing! 535’.
Than thing‘s 1‘6 “think, may
discuss—-— 1' .“ ”‘
Let someone just 881' son
And then some other
cough
\nd 58y. “W
they're off!

 

,7 ' WHAT BO‘YSTALVK’ABO

\\ hat do the youngsters
- You see them sitting
And often wonder. and:

What caused the mum

tense. , ., ,

And down they

' climb, , 1
And two are ts. ,
And this In

 

 

 

may not be in great demand. ‘
For the new clothes show-

The only find is that " .
it is used in -a new andgoriginal- ' '

This . -
vi omen have Wear-led oi.

skirts that make graceful walking.
Theymant something ,

Two insets of this pleat-

is used in the new clothes is to.

:11. each side worn over a short.

slashes and only six or elghtinches ,

L‘zflccm’ng. ’

 

 

 

. Printed .sillr. flack trimmed with

,ylealing‘ in solid color mid black

frock trimmed with white chiffon
pleating. At tap, ccru organdic
plating trims ‘avy blue straw has
and navy bluc- frock, and at bottom
is a. pocket finished «in; wide

other women whose’hair came out
when they cut it,‘ or lost its curl or
grew still and-brittle; or something
obthat sort.

 

makes the remark that 'The people
who have had to endure any realw
great sorrow, or master any'really
great obstacles, seldom worry."
When you come to think of this, it
is true, isn't it? ‘

“furry does more to brin’g on

the face than anything else: and
you mav have noticed that certain
women of your acquaintance! “hose
[aces me most marred with wrinkles
are those “1‘." haxe never had any
really great sorrows or any ovoi-
whelmlng trials, while those who
have endured most extraordinary
hardships and sorrows often show

 

 

faces of singular sci-oneness.

And‘on the trail some caravan
Will camp tonight some lonely
spot, .
A',nd sitting by the blazing fire,

Some son will speak about his sire, .

And then some other son will sav.
‘ ”My dad"——n.nd thoughts are far
away.

A mother's love is like the love:

:0: heaven, but betwenn a‘son

. And tatherthere is something of».

Booth e.earth and heaven, both 'in

And,D nthough they did not call it
that
When 'round the room or fire they

sat ,
'I‘hsey_ love their dads without a

, doubt—
And that is what. they talk about.

M"

"smca I HAVE You

Since I have you I find a deeper

. azure
In‘bending skies, I .had not seen

“ ‘ before, 7
And every hour I find a. deeper
pleasure .

In every woodland and on every

shore.

What once were terns are new the

7 ‘ fairest 13.038.
And fields
I roses dew-

Ah, there is sweetness in the quiet,

 

places i. 1.
.Invekeer ‘

«a

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

/ kindness

H an blindneSs. -. i‘ ._

Arid, use that I myselfhad nay:- .

-f «Awe-loséobscwer or Lhumuril‘*~rlt:i.lll'e -

Wrinkles and unattractive lines in “

have roses am the " mam. boner-scorched the s. o. s

‘efnh hearts. and kindness in'
WI}

(one on.

2.. 5.3:"
l

h room ‘

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

By moms 313W”?

 

N Staten Island, one or the
main divisions of New York
City, a. company has installed

“ and is now operating a. system for

broadcasting radio entertainment
over the wires otJthe local electric
light and power company. This is
whatis called “wired radio." ..
Instead of being sent out broad~
cast into space. the radio waves are

fed into the power wires. Am place

“here these wires come into a,
house, as, for example, at'a lamp
socket. a radio receiver can be at-

: inched and the programgcan be

picked or; the wires.

 

Tho svstem tor doing this was
invented some years ago by Major
General George 0. Squler. formerly
(‘hict Signal Officer 0: the United
States Army.

After inspecting the installation
on Staten Island General Squlcr
stated recently: “By.the develop-
ment of wired radio every chair in
one 0: the 12,000,000 American
homes now equipped with electric
light may become a. seat in a super-
thenter. a church or a. college lec-
ture room."

 

British radio amateurs are up in
arms over a phrase that Seems to
have“ been slipped in without much
forethought when the radio regulao
tions recently issued by the British
Government were drawn up. The
effect of this phrase is to prohibit
absolutely any change of messages
between British amateur stations
and the amateurs in any other
country. ‘

This will prevent all the interna-
tional trials that have been so prom-
hunt—«sudl so useful-11. feature of
recent amateur work.
radio fans’do not always 'realize.I
fear. the tremendous advantage that
we enjoy in this ecuntry through a
minimum or governmental interfer-
ence. with radio. .

we owe this advantage largely to
the wise policy), of Mr. Hoo’ver and
his aides in the Department of Com-
merce. Let us hope that the policy
is never wormed to change.

 

Knowledge of radio code saved
the lives '7 of. nine men or: New
Jersey, coast a. feW‘days ago. The
launch in :which the men had been
fishing broke down. It had no radio.
It was drifting-rapidly out to sea. _

But one a: 0 men abroad knew
code. He no the powerful Klaxon
born with. -..-, chxf the boat was
equipped ind began sending a loud
TE. 0. s. in code. In a little While a

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

signal, altered its course and took
the disabled launch in tow.

 

 

 

no. hem Current Look-
.on o the most. annoying

American ,

just as anxious to find this/kind of
interference and to stop it as you
can possibly be.

Such leakages on current are
stealing the power co
not, which is ”the same as stealing
its money. It‘you cutter from .in-
terference of? this sort all that you
have to do, usually. is to let the
power company know. They will
find the leak and stop it .

This interference can be dis-
tinguished from that. due to alter-

nating current in the power lines

(as ‘prev'lously described) by the
fact that the leakage interference is
a sharp buzz rather. than a low
hum. and also by the fact that it is
usually’moro or less variable. The
hum of an alternating current power
line is constant.

 

 

Twp“), 3 Jewel
Lucky

COM!
Flows:

By- MILDRED masculine ‘

 

 

ALEXANDRlTs

HE alexandrlte. todal‘s talis-
l manic gem. was discovered in
Russia on the twenty-first
birthdav or Alexander 11, and so
received its name. It is believed to
bring great wealth and good luck
to its wearer. .
The days natal stone is let.
which, despite the fact that it has

- become a symbol at sorrow. is he-'

lieved to protect from sorrow 1111
those born on this day. and, if worn
in a necklace. Ibracelet or ring. to
drive away suffering and disease.

Good fortune comes to those who
wear black on this day. according
to the Hindus, who believed that it
Brought courage and strength to its
wearer.

The gardenia. is today’s flower,
and, it worn by a. woman, symbol-
ices a. tendency to be flirtatious;

worn by a than, it stands for fickle- _

ness. _ g s

1

Who Wrote The?

A Series of Popular Quotations from.
' Famous Authors, Selected '

 

 

 

 

 

By .1. WILSON ROY

an instrument or lite"

‘ 2—1411)“ is the handmald o: re-

llglgn.", .
3—"0 most dentist: fiend!

mix {new when it de-
e arth. is only a.

 

nny’s prod- ~

. Common Errors ._

 
 

I—Riches are not the end of life but

 

-mmmMMu

 

 

 

 

 

 

How Do You Say 11?

in English and
How ‘to Avoid Them

 

 

By 0. N. Lums ‘

 

ire sevmr AGAIN

HAVE not been in Washing-
ton for many years, but I hope
to revisit the city again be-

. tore long. ”

The speaker should not have said.
"I hope to revisit. the city again."
He should have omitted the word
f'again," or he should have said:

. "I hope to visit the city agair’a" etc.
JThe prefix "re“, which we get horn

the Latin language, means ”back.
again, anew," eta; therefore to use
one of these words with a. verb that
shows in its form the repetition 0!
an action, or state of being. is to
use too many words, and to repeat
one's meaning. Some persons any:

« “HI astound back by the my DC
gain’.

A mus thought will show
the reader that the M "baek" is
not required: it is eulllcient- to my:
"1719 returned by the way he came.”

This error. like so many others, is
not. to ignorance, but to
thoughtleesness and carelessness in

:1; the use 0! words.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. elg’ «aspect:

Goo potatoes and fish 1:: begins

water until potitoes are soft. .Driein
dry. and mesh. Add slightly Wen.

,7 as; butter and seasonings. Ben:
until light; spoonful-in

'tat and}. try until golds:3

Drop I'by

religion. Kaunas-inc in Greek be-

' that this martyr-eexatherlntiwas

‘ asunder:

'Passing trom- the sublime to the

Facushnmmriuhiem; is on“; when» It mic-1
- rumor its Woo; 9-1.1- lush). do: and lucid! 10ml. '

 

'. Tut—I. i r ‘ “

311mm

KATHERINE-

IKE MUE- the charming me
or Katherine has an almost
miniature We and its de-
rivatlons and contentions are end~
less. It signifies pure. nine. it was
liret borne by t finidqf Wmertyr
whose name was chosen} a the
mater of an silent! or intellectual

came Catharine in the Latin tongue.
Going further back. it ems be tour!

so :called for another and earlier
Katherine, a, virgin r‘nu-tyr 02 A219:-

andrla, whose history is unknown.
Sonic historians credit 1m with hes
in: the daughter of e. hinges!”

but this contention chino: be sub— ‘

stantiated. new it is. Rather.
into purity in sanctuy are un-
mistakable. ‘

The martyrdom or the original
Katherine is recorded in W
and art-:ths destruction or the
wheels that were to a“. torn her
her martyrdom by the
sword. and. the translation. of. her
body by angels to Mount Bin-1.83
who-o toot stands a convent hearing
her name. when she is adored per-
petually. are all tamilisr theme- to
the masters ot pen and brush.

practice]. the fireworks called Oath;
critic-wheels are an allusion to the
innit-madam of torture which were

 

destroyed by lightning and the any
brown bird known as the Katty-

then in so called tron: association

uhuneredbird.
Them-broughtlimeuu
story o! M‘- We: '

endherneidennedin

city which surrounds the some or
Morin..-

Another famous Katherine m
the Countes- of mm, heroin.
ottheGu-ter. Johnotmnnthadn
hunter; who. on Queen or Mile.

with Katherine or We. Gather-4
{no do Vents. quebg of Henry V,
brought. it to Moe. 8079:“ o! the
Me or the snitch-married Kent-y
VII! but. the 0! Catherine.
The‘k'inxntherineisthe'reu-
tonie' rendition, and the shrewieh

nMeotGex-many.uwenu fl

the flax-tamed Russian empress, are
my“ a! the bad repute of that
spoiling. but the truthful Spanish
Catalina. as English queen. wrote
hut-i! Katherine and no Manned
the menwhile the ”Shrew“ nu
reslb Caterina and the Russian em-
preu was sometimes called Eka-
urine.

Kathleen, Kitu'. Kate and other.
derivatives of Katherine will be
discussed later.

 

 

‘ SHRT

 

STORY

 

Romance and
Rummage

By JANE

‘1

0 everything is all set." said
Ted Fenwlck, as be regarded
his own please)“. somewhat
heckled taco in the mirror over the

.fluplecar'rhenhennkbsokinhil

second-hand Morri- chfiirund in!!!“
at his pipe. "That is. I'm going to

flit. Daisy Jones and you're gain:

to take her cousin m (11 39‘
Daisy to nice Mary it you‘re shy
about doing it. Daip't keen about
having her '30. mass Mary has
Jud s. spat with Rod Titus and Rod
is asking another» girl. and they
wanted to show Bod that she could
go even i: he didn't ask her, so that
was why Daisy thought it would be
a. good plan to have you not her.
Knowing that you were hard up to
find a. girL—"

"Shut up," shouted Dick Lamont
from the other side oLthe room.
where he was unpacking his suit
case, and tossing socks and ties and

other accessories in a rather random .

manner into the chlflonier drawers.
"1 don’t need to have your Daisy
Jena find a. girl for me. Happens
I have found a. girl that inst suits,
me. If she can't come I'll“ stay
home. A senior dance isn't so vastly.
important anyway-4‘

Ted Eenwick and Dick Isamont

had [shared the same suite of rooms» you!!!

—-two small bedrooms and a; sitting-'
room—for two years, and up to now
the rather. snub-nosed Ted had su-
perintendéd Dick's social career.
Ted had, in fact; been genera] man-

ager of the partnership, while Dick
took such benefits as they cause, de—
voting his own time to the winning
or athletic murals and the main-

tenance or what Ted considered.“
unnecessarily blah scholarship. Ted
had amused thermionic: or the
rooms, having attended innumerable
rummage sales in the town into-rel:
of lambs, pictures and bits of brie-
e-brac which, he thought; gave the

‘ rooms a. look of hairline-38.

During the dour-sect their evening
of study together Ted managed to

‘ discover that Dick had seen the girl
Itm on his way back:
"from the city where he had spent

of girls.

theweekend, andthesirlwaa
without exception the prettiest girl
that Dick Lamont 1:qu seen.
He had merely sat on the opposite
side or the ear and admired and

adored. He took away with
him nothing- more then In indem-

his mental picture or n girl in blue

(rock with slaw-blue eyes and golden
hair and a little deli: Mi: rekinhly
tamed with gm int this?

ortwo,acornnmadtblede o!
whut. Itseemedzo'l'eduithe

that. Ted and Did: me; down the
"main street together. Ted intent on

I. mm sale 538‘ m}! where he

. hoped to had a. few new pictures to

QSBOFiN

copyright 1925. by The McClure NW 8m

deck his rather bare wells. The
folks from home would be or: at
commencement time and he wanted
to have the rooms look festive.
Rather nice pictures could be had
for twenty-five cents at a. rummage
sale.

The last thing in the world that
Dick ordinarily would have done
would have been to go into one of
the-e rummage sues. Bathe saw
some laid on the edge of the
show window that lured him in. It
was a. perky little blue tell: hat
trimmedwithepoppy,adaisyor
two. someucorn flowers and a blade
or wheat. He looked round after he
had entered, but did not see the girl
who he had seen wear it.

"Is this hat for sale?" he asked a.
little falteringly of a. young woman
who approached him. The girl
laughed and said she thought so it
he wished to pay the price.

-“You may have it for ten donut,"
she said. “It's nearly new and this
is an excellent cause—the Day
Nursery. you know " '

Dick dove into his pocke and
brought forth ten dollars he ad set
aside toward line] Won tees.
Jtist then appeared from the has]:
or the store a. lovely golden-haired
girl, blue-eyed and roe-s4
petal skinned—none other than the
girl of his dreams.

“Oh, you mustn’t sell my hat,”
she said to the girl with whom Dick
was making his transaction. “I just
laid it down there, but it isn’t to:-
sale."

"Be a good sport. Mary.” laughed
the other girl. “The young. man
wants it. He‘s’willing to pay ten
dollars for it." '

"That's an outrageous pm. " said
the girl culled Mary. “The hat cost
only three dollars and the flowers
aren’t worth titty cents. I got them
at the ten-cent store."

"But I don’t really whit to take
the not it it is yours," said Dick,
suddenly becoming Quite courage-
ous. "I‘d much rather see you veer
it.” He was looking intently at
Mary. frdlilnetoleavetheten
dollars ‘ror the cause, but I won’t
take the hat." .

Just then Ted- who , had been
marked ‘torty cents npisee that he
wanted to get for this-trim his
waytoDiekmdtheyoungwomen.

“Howdy, Daley, 'low, Mary,” he
said. "I didn’t know you were run- .
ningthiseele- Toudtm’ts‘eernto
need any introductions. This is my
men, Dick Imam; Dick.
you‘veheu-dmespeakotDaiey-nnd
her cousin Mary‘"

 

said aloud. but before the two mom-
mates had left the We sale
that afternoon the: had made full
plans for the little foursome party

 

attheeeniordsnce; - .1

 

 

 

”will

 
 
 
 
 

WA mmthsf
macadamtefnnor‘scap
posedrakkhlyatthome.

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

W 1

............. a...” w“. ummt-A‘mfimmmumlwmw

bicker-nu over some tinned pletnru' = "