GAZINE... FEATURES
Fleeting Is. Used tol- Froclts. dot-He.
Blouses and Hats.
cleaner and not to the washer-
woman. pleating is admirable.
It does seem rather inconsiderate.
though. the way some or the dress-
makcrs use pleating on cotton and
linen blouses and frocks that ought
in the nature of things to be washed
with map and water. And yet. or
course, that sort oi cleansing treat-
ment wrecks the plotting Except
tor that the pleating that is done by
Lp-LO-dalo plasters seems to with~
stand everything. Once pleating was
merely wished in our frocks. We
hesitated wearing a pleated skirt
unless we expected to walk or stand
all the time we were it.
Now tor any sort of chiffon. goers-
cite or crepe frock—and most frocks
are of those materials. it seems-
pleating is admirable. Fleeting is
\cspeclnlly liked now because it offers
an attractive way of using the very
thin fabrics that are so moon in
vogue. It gives volume and fullness
i0 chlti'on or gsorgette without giv-
ing thickness. Just compare the
ci'tcct of fullness shirrcd or gathered
into a {rock or goorgette and the
cume fullness introduced by means
of pleating!
The sketch shows one of the most
attractive pleated frOCks of the sea-
son. It is yellow crepe do chine.
with the pleating all at the back. At
the front there is a v neck-line fin-
ished with a. brown and yellow tie.
The long sleeves are also trimmed
with the pleating.
There is nothing very novel about
using pleating to trim blouses and
frocks. but we are sometimes aston-
ished to see how much pleating is
used in trimming hats. in the mak-
ing of dainty underthings. and in
the new acute. Then the large box
pleats that are introduced to give
occasional fullness to the skirt of a
frock are an old style recently re-
vived. Quite frequently with the new
sport frocks these large box pleat/s
appear well below the hips or at the
knees.
FOR any frock that is to go to the
WISE AND
OTHERWISE
YOUR HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS
Do you keep household ao-
counts?
They are rcslly a very
.33
good idea. for they do. doubtless.
keep tr k of expenditures in n
thorpug way. However. you
should not plan and iollow a sys-
tem of account keeping that takes
more time than it. is worth.
Pehsps the best way is to keep
accounts balanced once a week.
f
\A
Floating trims book and sleeves s!
pullout crepe do chins frock sitcom is
sketch. The collar fastens at frost
with a brown and yellow tie.
other tradesmen weekly. and then
you will have no difficulty in strik-
ing your household balance once
a week. It is really easier to check
up once a week then once a month.
and there is Just that much less
chance of mistake.
In connection with your account
keeping. you should have a cash
book. in your handbag. wherein
you enter amounts of cash spent
for household expenses. This is
almost s necessity. so it is prac-
tically impossible to remember
everything you spend each day un-
less you write it down.
Of course there will be some
bills payable once a month. but
you can easily check these up
whenever they fall due. and you
Plan to pay the ice man and the
will doubtless find the once-s~week
plan of account keeping the best.
Lose .
Goa. grant some grief as well as joy.
Though grief seems always hard
to bear.
Whatever pleasure we employ,
To think a world forever fair.
Forever Joy, would SOY detest.
As would a cup forever sweet.
The hurt of absence. how it pains!
Gray skies there are. as well as
blue.
Yet roses are the fruit of rains-
However trite, forever true.
We learn what Joy is when we
grieve.
Whatever else we may believe.
So even grist I call God's gift:
The wisest wear the deepest scars.
Not till the night comes de we liit
Our eyes to heaven and see the
stars;
And not till loss comes do we see
The ‘cross that stands on Calvary.
Sisters. I can but say to you.
Brothers, I know no more than
this:
That loss may have its profit. too.
And much we gain when much w.
miss
If it shall make us dearer hold
The things we have. the things of
old.
THE wmomo noao'
There is many a bend in many a
road.
But we'll get there somehow with
- ilfs'slosd
Itwsfoilowourbssttbsroadwe
find.
However the read my mud or
wind.
For whether we seek for the thing
success
Or we only search for s happiness.
We shall find that the road runs
never as straight
As the heart dssirss. We must
walk and wait.
There are vsles of grief when the
road will dip: .
.\'ot always sweet is the cup we sip:
There are hills to climb in the
afternoon.
For we never come to the end so
soon.
And the road turns out while the
heart tum welt.
And it‘s hard to think MAM bend
i. m; . _. .‘ 1,. .
. Lyrics of Life
By
Ads-ism tbstnuosagesjblfi
.3
There are long, long bums When we
ride alone. ‘
And for every rose We shall iind a
stone.
Oil the feet must go when the heart
would stay. ‘
There's a moment heme and c. ya:
sway.
And we kiss and smile and we as!
goodbye.
For theroedvvinhweshsndwe
know not why.
But there comes a time. though we
know not when.
That the road will turn to the out
again.
So the heart may hope. my hope no
the end,’
However the road maywindorwend.
A GOOD OLD STOVE
There's nothing like a goodoldstovs.
Buy what you will. say what you
will.
Themorcllivsthemorelrove.
The more i and. when days are
chill.
The only thing to warm you through
Is something you can get up to.
A turnsce. yes. it's mighty nice:
But it's down cellar hid awsy-
When you come in all snow and ice
You want to see the drought play.
The heat that's right. the but that's
real.
Youhsvetcseesswsilsstsel.
There's something cordial in the light
That glitters through the
It lends a comfort to the night.
And redder makes the ruddy is!
And fairer makes the fairest home
To any man who has to roam.
Tbsre's nothing like a good old
friend.
They‘re much like stoves. it seems
to me,
Whatever wisdom books may lend.
You want a friend that you can
see.
Some hand to touch. a faith to teal.
The kind of triendshlp that is real.
However wise the wisest men.
However Brent they may appear,
When you're in diihculty. than
You want a friend you needn't
fear.
When cold and weary. week and
blue.
radio!
Believe it or not. this is
to.- by lit-GIN processor
entomology «mum
ity.’ lcutburlcs. Ill
reesntly swat-eats are
said to have convinced him that
ndiewillbsavsluahlsaidtotruit
growers in mung whether
their trees and trail: are in!“
insects
.i
3
microphone ‘i'brcusb
he could bear the moments at the
larvae and the nibblins ed the in-
sects at the leaves. The nibbling c!
worms at an apple pieced in the
suns he: were heard in a similar
manor. -
Station KDKA st Pitwburgb. Pa.
has received a letter from a radio
ten in Madrid. Spain. saying that he
heard the American ststion regularly
with a detector and two stages ct
smplidcstion on three yards 0: bell
wire hung inside of his room. Can
any DJ! enthusiast best that record?
Aussiul eirouittcstsrisssmsll
flashlight battery and lamp. the wir-
ing‘of which has been cut and the
two ends of it brought. out to two
bare-tipped wirsa By touching
these tips to the suspscud circuit
you can tell at once whether it is
complete or not. It it is complete.
the lamp will burn. If open. the
lamp will not burn. The device can
be 1.6 also in testing short circuits.
Ordinsry crystal sets sometimes
have a way of producing amusing
results. Such a set. owned by an
employs ot'the District ct Oolumbis
Who lives near Rockviils. Md. has
mystified experts who. have seen it
work.
The set is a homemade cutilt with
the ordinary hookup. It cost just
'I’HI RADIO PRIMER
‘One Daily Fast for Listeners
The Bbcostat is a device for con.
trolling the temperature of the ills-
wt d s vacuum “lbs and thin of
continuing the intensity at the sig. .
eel produced. as esolsiaed recently
in the Primer.
Toberudhpnsb.stbeosistis
any ~ device for controllins the
amountlot current by the insertion.
otrnoreerlessrcsisunceintbsoir-
cult. Rhecstats are used in many
other places in electrical engineer-
ing. as wall as in rsdio.
The principle is nearly aim the
some. The rheostate used in radio
consist merely of a coil of line wire
wound on an insulating support.
This coil of wire is bare and s. slid-
ing contact presses against the side
of the coil. As this contact moves
around (as. for example. when you
turn the knob of your radio-set
rheostat) it cuts out or in the cir-
cuit more or less of the wire coil.
When the 'rheostst is set for the
lowest filament temperature," that is
for the smallest current. that means
that all the wire in the rhsostst’is
in the circuit. This makes the
maximum or resistsnce. and that. in
turn. means the smallest current.
The relation between resistance
and current is given. you remember.
by Ohms' Law. The more resistance
in the circuit. the smaller the cur-
rent that will now. in essence.
then. the rheostat. is merely a de-
i’ce for putting more or less resis-
'unce in the filament circuit so thst
less or more curre't will now
‘ through that circuit .
=when”; IN_;1\..§;=
Facts about your name. lie history: lie mssnlng; whence it was de-
rived; its significance; your
lucky day and lucky jewel.
ksrnlNA
W of us are aware that Ka-
F trina, one at our most common
names. is really Slovak. Though
it appears as Katrine in England.
and Bavaria1 the Slovsc is the only
language in which Katrina is oili-
cislly recorded. It means “pure"
and comes originally trout the Latin
Catharina. the virgin martyr of
Alexandria whose life story is sup-
plied by half‘allegoriosl legend.
The sweet saint of history. whose
name has been immortalised in all
countries. was also called Katharina.
Her wisdom. her havenly cspousals.
her rejection of the suit of Msximuc.
the destruction of the wheels that
would have torn her to pieces. and
her final martyrdom by the sword
have been recorded in the literature
of every land.
Santa Caterina of Sienna. whose
influence was one of the most power.
tul in the Middle Ages. caused her
name to be given a prominent place
in history since she imagined that
she was the prototype of the origi-
nal saintly martyr. From Caterina
to Katerina was aneaey step. though
many of the European countries
reached lt by way at the more in-
volved Katherine. which still per-
sists in modern times. Katrina.
however. is pretenble and much
more popular in this country.
The turquoise is Katrina's talis-
msnic gem. It is believed to bring
her happiness in love and to protect
her from deceitful friends or admir-
ers. Tuesday is her lucky day and
1 her lucky number.
m
ABOUT CAN DY
The amount of candy eaten by
Americans. young and old. seems to
be on the increase. Candy eating is
assttlsdcushcrnodthstimsinwbich
we live.
It is not necessary to have candy
at a dinner or luncheon. nor is it
necessary to have candy or benbcns
tepsssst sitemoonteaorstcsrd
parties. However. most hostesses do
not tssl that any form of hospitality
is quite complete Without it. When
candy is served at any “final gath-
ering it should not be'ssrved tron
the box in which it was bought. M
a. dinner. candies are usually placed
in two or more suitable dishes'snd
set at convenient places on the table
when the dessert course is served.
Following or with dessert the candies
us There should be a. bout
bon spoon or tones and it should not
be taken from the candy dish with
the 115M .
PEACHES
Pssobss served with «can are de-
licious: take rips. luscious ones:
pus and slice by cutting trtun the
scraps to the one: not into a
(less dish (it convenient) and send
to the table; do this Just'betorc
serving. as they will become‘disooi-
cred by standing. Pass powdered
sugar and cream with them.
it peaches are to be served whole.
be sure to wipe all the down from
then. They are very attractive
arranged in a dish with sprays at
their own leaves drooping over them.
Frosen peaches are also a delicious
dish: pare. slice, and sprinkle liber-
ally with sugar: put then: into the
fresser. and partially {roses them—-
it will require about an hour. Add
a little more sugar when serving.
mummmmm
WHO W130.“ mm
A Osrlss of Popular We...
Imus Authors. sum
Iy J. WILOON ROY
i-“Tbcre's a lust in use so our.
can tune.
or loudly publishing our neigh-
bor‘s shame."
2—‘Tou cannot put the same shoe
on every foot."
s—“i‘uue wastes is when: used
is ills."
t—"ln youth and beauty. wisdom is
use.“ _ .
I-“lcntc rise by sin. and some by
virtue tall.”
c—“W'hcn men speak ill d thee. live
so as nobody will believe them.“
7-‘l‘blnss that have a common
qualiv ever seslt their kind.“
l—"l'hs present is the living sun.
mat ct the whole pest.“
_ answm
l—J’uvcnsi Hiram
a—htuu min t—m ,
hldwaed ~{sung ram Auc-
, slius '
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SCHOOL DAYS . .
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How Do loll Say It?
Common Errors in English and New
to Avoid Them
By 0. N. LURII
————e
INCORRECT USE OF THI
PARTICIPLE '
a Pnnrxcmns: is a word" dc-
t
. rived from. a verb, and is so
called because it
in the properties of a ver . It bu
the uses or properties of a verb. and
at an sdlective or a noun. and is
noisily formed by adding “ins."
“ed" 0r “d" to a verb. Thus. the
participles tomes from the verb
"love" are "loved" and “loving.”
A participle should refer gram-
matically to the noun to which it
refers in sense This rule is violated
frequently. «vest in some cases by
writers who are ordinarily catsuit.
Here is an example: "Partly buried
in the send. he saw a. large ass
sbcl." While the sense or this is
char. grammatically it is nonsense.
It says that the observer was part)
burisdintbcundandnotths
Tbsssntsnossbculdberccastsstel-
lows: “He saw a large ess shell
partly buried in the sand."
rticipstes
“anthem
3%
E
b ng its wearer iuununlty from '
‘ Went cs detest. and lung.
hgblnothopeicmctbedsrksst
i
Whitsshculdbswuraonthisdsy.
according to a ballet prevalent in
tbeOrisntttowesritlstobringto
sunlight“ Wlfldldsn till-e
mics-Mutter.
m symbolic at m.
.that'll fill up the morning and Men.
MG N A
We. as: w.
(ASTOR cit.—
." .—iN ‘lltt. Meets '
“Jim...
SHOKT
v—u—
.——-
STORY
The lulu _,
detsiand-
Quill.)
8y co.r
Copyright, ml. by 7..
' “NOW. I'll be out of town Mosh
day but I'll get back Tues-
day morning and l'll call
you. Maybe we could go to a show
that night. Would you like to?"
"I'd love to go." she smiled up a
him.
“That's a bargain then.
you Tuesday. . Goodby."
Big Jim Spesnnsn pressed her
hand lingeringly for a second and
was gone. Constance Miller walked
back into the living-room after he
had left and wondered what had
happened. There was a strange
loneliness about the place and yet a
peculiar cheer too. She felt some.
how both the presence and the ab-
sence of his big wholesome person-
slitv.
“And he's going to call me Tues-
day morning . she whispered
tobsrself. “Sunday. Monday . . ."
sbs counted them oil on her lingers.
“Only two days and tomorrow I'll
go to Sunday school and church and
I'll call
day I have my piano lesson and my
panties and Tuesday . . She
sighed from sheer happiness angi
went up to her room.
"I believe. he likes me a little—1
honestly believe he does,” she told
hermirrorasshestoodinmtof
it brushing her hair for the night.
“And just think. two weeks ago I
didn't know him. I didn't even know
mm."
With the languid. preoccupied mo-
ticnsofonswbolstbinltiugof
something else she finished her tell-
ettsatlastandelidintobed. disc
was so sleepy yet so incredibly
happy. “Tuesday . . . Tuesday
. . . Tuesday." She wished she
could stay awake all night Just to
think about. it. The words dashed
around in her brain. now distinct.
now dim. now distinct again. “Tua-
dsy . . . Tuesday . . . “0—"
Down. down she sent into “as land
at Nod.
Andwbcn she swokeitwsslun-
day and tips to get dread tor
hrealdut.
“Day alter tomorrow!“ That
sounded so much nearer than Tues-
day had the night hetero. F'Day
after tomorrow.”
Sunday logged along mm.
“his“. church. dinnl'. I. long
scraps. Delicious.
And then m {as gme;nor
. A our p o
WWW!!! the lesson and sites-s
ward more practice. The snot-noon
was filled with golf. And Tuesday-
Constance decided to break her sa-
gsgernent with the dentist to stay
home. He might telephone while
she was gone. She prune“ .
little. then went to the window nnd
looked om.- she did not; know what
tag. The telephone bell rang sud-
denly. sharply. With a start she
picked it up. her heart beating
strangely '.
"Yes? Her voice was slimll with'
expectancy.
“Hello. can”. this is larger”
I
could My restrain ber-
N”. A lid! 0‘ Willi”!!! "Op!
over her That-telephone bell rang:
IIIII' um duh and each fills sbe‘
rccmrw‘wnw
tammc‘ron
molars Nmm Syndicate!
.enslon became unbearable. and that
night she cried herself to steep. one
moment certain that he had been
killed in some way or had fallen
suddenly ill. the next moment cer-
tuln that he was a flirt and had com-
.. eteiy forgotten her.
Wednesday she decided to tele-
phone to his office. But she hung up
the receiver Just as the operator
asked for the number.
"No. it he can't take the trouble
to call me he may go for all I care."
(That was one of the moments when
she was sure he was a dirt.)
Thursday was a. replica of Wednes-
day—only worse. cumulative tension
and dheppointment adding to the
pain. '
Then came Friday and with the
evening Jim Spearman appeared.
cordial. debOnsir. ccnscienoslsss.
"Mighty glad to see you again.“
He almost. crushed her hand in glis.
"Well, where shall we go tonight?"
She had not spoken a word as yet.
“l--! don’t think we'll go. . . ."
“Why. Constance, you promised
me tonight." He passed a punsled
hand over his 'foreheed. Women
were so hard to understand.
“I did not." she answered with
spirit. "I promised yOu Nestle:
night and Tuesday's been gone—s
year-l" .
"But I sent you a special delivery
explaining that N be detained and
askingyoutogotonigbt. Indy
got back an hour ago." "
“It—it didn’t cans."
“WellJmsilsdit. Iputitintbis
pocket and mailed it Monday night
at the post once myself." He slipped
his hand into his pocket and
pulled out-tbs letter. There it was
stamped and sealed and addrusedto
her .
leply he dropped into a chair—a
big. Delhsticdly Mullen man.
"Well. what on earth do you suppose
I mailed that night sum?“
It was all over. All the sud'ering
and suspicion and doubt. Conny
laughed the happiest rippling laugh.
"I can't imagine." she said. “but I
know one thing—it wasn’t my spe-
cial delivery.” :
"well. sites- wc‘ve been married a
few year-[you'll and out what an
absent-minded old man you has; tor
a husband.“ He said it in the same
cheery way be said everything else
and with the urns certainty—sud he
was right.
Hours latsr that night she turned
' over and over in joyful restlessness.
“Once explained. how understand-
able the unundsrstandabls is.” the
fished haw!!!-
W
'rt-ls voice or runouones
_lt may be that the revival of
turquoise will be really one of the
striking fads of the autumn. Tur-
quoise ornaments have been taken
from level boxes to be were again
by was: who like the shade. snd
some .0! the most enterprising or
jewelers are shoving turquoise
ins and pendants and beads of
urquoise matrix in 2 their show
oases
sit-rm cums
Quits new for evening or afternoon
are black satin pumps with s line oi
rhinsslbnss all around the ten. They
may be worn appropriately with the
new little bitch crepe iroclts trun-
ms with rhinestones that have been
worn or “up“ matter "II!!!
he“.
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’ morning's 1 1.:—
Norwalk Chronicler