h ‘r; i" i‘ .~.‘».v> i l ’ I it!» SHORT u . , ' ' bass-so Wastes sums mes kgw rm White " ' For Summer. him clothes have s osren- . 'i' W as unwritten in is the hisl appeal to rssliyssssrtir steam assay that senese an. dressed women. liver! .denns were not to be. summer the comment is mad. thtt iii the t or possible huehu'ds—dt units is is unususiiir high lever.- but it is blesses assess Usually we are made to reel as if i this vogue tor pure White had come as eomsth‘ing of a surprise. as it the milliners and the dress- msit'ei‘s and the storekeepers were not quite prephred for it. Take Visits 'htbcklhgs for “Dubai-‘- everywhere there has beer sur~ pri'so at the we? “watched Weill“ lilve bee veering white stockings. Ab! w its hit‘s! Nothr “it “but. than?!" tor sports or 1116“th W“? “in thb pure Whit. foil simply ti‘l'ini‘ilbd. And this yehr the pure white things seem especially attractive because they centrist so strikingly with the bright colored clothes thht are spread so lavishly on the eahvhs all around us. In no place does the all-white' costume play a more important role in the summer scheme. of things than on the tennis oeurt. Following the example of Susanne Lengien rnest tennis players nowa- days. champions or otherwise. select an all-white frock for the court ihtroducing the note of color by way of eye shade or bandeau. Amen are re lied to by fashion articles as "really smart" or “discrimi- nating," white hats make a strong when! this summer. In fact never more here so many sllswmte both been worn as new. This is true 1 both tor small sport lists and tor the wide-brimmed siierneon bet as well. Every women who can possibly stool it ought to have a pure white telt hit for midsummer one early autumn weer. only it should be worn cherily; its charm lasts only with its snowylwhite- uses. The pure - white turtle - neck sweater is a slam addition to the lireliuiiresusd woman’s wardrobe. only this. too. demands precise molest. ‘ll you like to ride horseback lawsuit weather you may like to rollow the example—0T one smart hereswomsu vile wears ‘white linen breed es with a pure white turtle-neck nitted sweater or use wool. Add to this black leather riding boots and this sum. leer riding costume is complete. For the girl whose hair has been cut in s boyish shingle has little use tor s set when she rides cross country this summer. Like her brother she is very apt to leave her but horns. . l 3 , I JWISE. >AND\ ornauwrss mos—shun. our. asses. omit on snows? DST or us have some precon- M ceived notions on the subject or eyes: some or them we may have. gained (rem popular flo- rion where there seems to be a. dedi- riite rule that the guileless young girl with a pure mind end a trusting been should have sky blue eyes. They may be a sort brown like these or b yelmg .gssellr—but who ever heard or a. sweet young“ thing like the: havins green eyes or snapping black eyes. » Green eyes seem very generally to belong either to the scheming vil- laihess or the dangerous vamp. it they belong to the heroine o! the story you may be sure that she is described as a whimsical sort oi creature. witty and slightly erratic. Coal black eyes sometimes belong to the villeinsss and sometimes to the vamp of the story. though black- eyed vamps are net‘se- much in iashlon new as they were a. genera- tion or two ago. Green eyes or lsn~ guoreus brown eyes seem to go better with the vamps or today. . "Blue-eyed men are generous. rather inclined to be flirtatious. and at times fickle," says one writer on the subject. adding. "though the WHAT’S iNVA NAME? ‘ Facts about your name; its history rived; its significance; your lucky day and ionic Jewel. ‘ ‘ AURORA VERY unusual name and yet A one extremely prevalent in European countries. whence it his penetrated America, is Aurora. 1:, signifies “the dawn." since Aaron was the mytholoxieal per- mination of the break 0' day. Her name comes from aurom (said) because of the golden light sh. sheds hetero her. ' Aurora as the goddess of the dawn appears in all 1035060 and was attached by the Greeks to their; Eel. “11050 rosy angers unberred the sstes or day. wash the (Bisque-canto rnade classic lose the tuition. Aurora some into favor with the air demos of hue. and has ever continued in me since Oocssanally “- PM into Germany- as Aurora. where the first famous woman of that name was Aurora no new mother of Mes-- sbsl 8m In llyris. boil: the down sad the proper some were called lore and, as a mark at endear-meat. W , ‘ .Auronhespersistedinspitsot th- was in!“ m the. titles 9.! holsters-ease seams V, > ‘ w ' v‘ . the class of women who, 'true that slsrse number or men Where . More hes reigned es resident «kittens twenty . m lit tour at hm folo isms this rule «is sues husbands “when. Lucy Itceltcsn remained. Wigs .e «um mush. existence wt her tuber snd the old house- iiues less review. but she had coins to the conclusion that it one sweet hurry s die-son student then it was s waste or time 0 one this them It dli. Ibo “Willem by the hundreds st college celebrsiicns: she even talked to them occasionally when they scoured is s. nastier or ‘ dill! at the president's rostrum but he beat itching. statistic-t lilh athlete curses them did not moses her hm“ “it: tile hits! W egged. ' po lderbd; se- ssssisuss little grind. They were Mt stumi helm to a sort or third set so is: as busy woes- corned ‘. and More so or cesislete disses. tern rather glosses her so ‘ rather. forte» was suits the pretti- est or his Mars. and there was an orchuess a t her eyes and s dummies to hu- man short sees that indicated a stunt oi dirtsuousa been in her hetero. There lied been times. wuss mwwumudh younger, when fir. dietitian bed loll concern. it really would never do to have one or the girls merry one or the dish st the college. The only thing that had inbound on fitocitton in accepting the presidency of s men's college when so his live dsusntm m the ‘ iseiihg inst none or them t‘veuld ever ‘ - _ merry one or the Gleason men. It P3“ ' ‘ they did. it might seem u it he. the I ,1. . . Q ‘ eminently dignified Dr. stocktonmss ./ ' “9" , . wandered this a desirable territory . 1;, in min to bring up five new this daughters. We litevm‘unuttsrably dull. We! she never in her lite had but any from the fluidity or (illness students. my had an inkling that site was miter pretty and she sometimes madmofstimsmhshe cm be miles and miles from diu- son with plenty or men. none of then! mm Gleason. to flirt Mm. she was thinking such thoughts to herself ens spring evening when she heard sores sort of commotion in the street outside. Tilers M vetoed- student voices. she knew. in the window she could see refieoiilns or red lights-«hey were carrying torch- of some sort. And then quite clearly. right before the house. she heard the shouts: “been with Cream. em with Incision. We don't want stool!- ml‘ I‘es m it was is terrible ten White drops is ‘cth trim with steering end buttons cod/m with ism felt MI. by deeper bills ills eyes are. the to“ thumb ens ml. the choir will be.‘ hat seems to second perfectly with popular reeling on the subject. .Did you ever read a navel In which the mmwlthverydeephiueeyeswse not loyal. kind and true? Gray eyes and may blue eyes have loog’sss'ir assume will the Intellectual who. And perhaps iris and women or keen and brilliant in- tellects hove O!“ or this hue. Gel" ssihlyyoudeaciespeetionud melting brown eyes in the head as a woman who is we to be "brainy." theugh. as s. rattler or t a. woman dean of a well-known vee- , man‘s college. a. women of extremely “““l‘ ‘ ~ in! " ,. ." STORY SCHOOL'DAYS 4 . DoWn With 1 Stockton - ly Jens cssqsn ”NJ. I—u'. ...._ .3 steed more insulting her father is this say. What We the situation mere dinicult (Or norms that her (other was am. as had Mdsllly ielt am that success. wills her that he *1th to consult W! the countries or the board or trustees or the college as mus urgent mltter. Ks field have to be some ici‘ tour or live days- Flortunsioly the housekeeper was dos! and lived at the back of the house. Whatever was done lacy would have to do alone. And his“ busy did was to go downstairs. snap on the electric light on the Mist heron. slid deliberately IO out to (in. tho mob M students. The “I'd!“ they carried glorified the Wet. womanly ilgure there and hes ssce‘v aims pretty. seemed mummy beautiful. The” VII I startling silence. She had so didlauiis in making her voice hind. “My father is stray." she told, thin "I do not know what this ell nieces. but I am sled that he is not here to feel the —-tho humiliation that you have made me feel." then it was that Georgi Karim. best looking. dtrnightedt limited young athlete among them. strong is the vershds. As president or the undergraduate association he took it upon himself to ofler seine sort of 19010”. "We hays gone too far." he said. end Cheers from the students assured him that the mob agreed with him. “8s. here. fellows." he said. leaning over the railing c! the porch. the torch light glorifying his handsome young (alum, too. spoio so to Kiss electrics?" A atoning chorus of “ahol apologise." was the answer and t the men dispersed and George min lows and Lucy steed alone George explained the situation. 15mm Stockton had menu tour 6! the most rooms: men sod. heat athletes in the senior class on come very flimsy pretext. do in 1 these meeting, they hsd requested the reinstatement of the students. Dr. Stockton l'idl replied by «barring the student elli~ cars who had presented the petilie'n from an athletic sctWilies for the «murder or the yen. There was another mass meeting and they had passed a resolution to request Presi- dent Stockton's resignation. buoy knew none or ihh prelimlo series. but her rather rise qyidently been sufficiently aimed to go to consult the president or the board or trustm. - ‘ When President Stockton returned the next day the first thing he did was to reinstate the students. tits friend. the chairman of the trustees. had advised it. And Lucy held her cc. That spring Ill. told it" full“ that she was going to marry George. Perhaps President Stockton had heard something of the episode be- fore his house when it was away. minutes while the students-the en- ltuslt .hssbrown 6! inteiec m °"' muss-s: body. it scemsdtober— a very limpid sort. “done of the most sensuous little flirts I knew- er who hes an uncanny way oi making every mail she meets tail in love With her. has eyes or a steely gray, cold. appraising. wise cast. that never .seem to have a glint cl‘co. quetry or passicnflsbout thorn. ODDS AND spine m AND THERE ' Dceshin and lizard are interestr iggly combined in White sport 3 ees. _— the experiments. which un- doubtedly will begin soon. in increasing the power of broadcast- ing stations. Nothing in the pro- .ccedings of the recent ‘rhlrd N's— tionsl Radio Conference caused :such widespread discussion as the ‘ proposal for superststions with power sumcient to blanket the en- tire country with their high-power Iwaves. . The suggestion or Devid Sarnoff. vleevpresident or the Radio Car- poration of America. that his com- pany stands ready to establish c - summit station on the outskirts - A. long gray crepe sear! is sin- or New York. caused a. need of pro- bl’oldel‘od with heavy silver beads. tests that such a. scheme would One end oi the scar: is tringlsi. virtually create I monopoly by in- : LL of II Mil lie-him in Buckles tor brown leather shoes sre made of bright blue leather :30“!th intricately with steel I. ‘ l‘igursd chides in bright colors is made into hendlserchiets. with black lace. tor edging. Felt hats. stitched by hand into designs like spider webs wander» in over the rounded crown tens. are made in pastel colors to wear with light sport frocks. the other has long silver fringe. torus-ins with the reception of local actions. The verdict o! the. conscience sesmsto havebesn teailow certain stations to lacrosse their power as an assortment only. to determine what interference. it any. results in various localities. It was recom- mended that licenses for such su- tines Mid be granted only on an mental basis, moccble at any tints. ; its meaning: m It was de- s———- ‘Wbilo decks-trig himself erst- against any torn: ed 0 ‘ . since Lana names were used throughout Europe and only ccm- 'Wv manly modern criticism has est- dsaversd to distinguish between the distinct myths o! the Greek and Latin races. Most mythological names. including Aurora. have their vogue in France and England. which are most der the dommahes of aneurysm: to names. While no verses ctnctebsn been addressed direct to Amen. she is s sagerite subject with the poets who ilnd bar personification much more fanciful and mantle M the more word “dawn.” She Is poetiully represented as rising on! ottheeceaninscbsriotwithrcsy \ angers dripping dew. Keats was specially fond of refining to Aurora. and our own beloved long- Ifielievv inside consult mention e¢ er. Aurora's level is the chrvsolito— ‘the chi-not!“ a! sunrise." mote Shelley. To and its power. the ambssmsbouldbesstingcld. Itisssidcehsvethspcwsrctdisv marinallstcticnsweuidbesn advantage to the listeners through- out the year during the d e. and during the night in the ' to mints!!! its listeners to each station.” duties the manner. and are unable to'dosoin tbsddytime. hsccdusfing stations in a. country. "csntieonm.’ Antes“ ,Wllmm‘llw- m ,f 1 ,:;'_ sis-sum 'i “high” or up“. absingtbeenly' method by whichstaucanbcsooverccmeas motors who are, far removed trees a ‘ broadcasting station. be said, were umbiegto get reception The Hoover plan for linking wide network for the broadcasting .2 events o! national importance was indcrssd by the Moe. Now it remains tor the Dcnsstm‘snt e! Commerce to m1: out the de- tails. 1hr intsgcosnmunicsticsi be- eches muons three systems are thblhiaad-m abort waving polling evil spirits it were on the land super-pow. Anthnsmstbcds mewbsodressiedotitsir' woe used restaurant each “a , _ u . L. .w ._ H... .- .l t- . II """l! .' At all events he had protests to make. Uncle Berri is finding a. valuable» assistant in the ordinary radio tan -—tbe man or boy with headphones clamped over his “ears. When nine Army bombers flew north from Lsngley Field not lens min the most ambitious night iiylng test un- dertaken" by the Army. listeners-in along the.reute relayed a. cell for help from one or the big planes that had become disabled. and later helped guide the same plane to Mitchel Field. Long Island. when it had lost its way. , And when the greet New airship Shenandoah new.aoross the con. tinent. amateurs all along the way stood watch to give aid in any possible energetic! THE RADIO PRIMER ; —— i One Dally Fast for Listeners ‘ .The‘ Loose Coupler is a. device which was one, of the most im- portsnt pieces or apparatus in radio ten or fifteen yuan 810. It illiill used tor some mimosa. especially of supremacy has been taken now- adm by Other 00!le Moss that are more snot and more et- detect. The loose coupler consists. essen- tially. at two cells of wire. one or which can he slid inside the other or pulled outside it. u the tuning may require» For all procticsl pur- poses it is s transformer-got which the twcooils are separate.» that they can be pulled, more or less spas-t . The primary of the loose coupler. is umslly the inside coll. This‘eeil carries the incoming signal trees the antenna. or whatever signal": -is that one desu'cstopeslontotbs When the inside coil is pushed thruposslbleinsidetbeotlisr.» that one cell manly mounds the other one, the sensing is as close ‘ o. This ssesns the: as much as possible or the shaggy um d Tilers was a stir among them. sud . ' “th11 M ‘ tilt» on tunable crystal’scts. but it! place- etber circuit. The s dary of the loose coupler is . outside cell. It is connected to e circuit ’ tbsiirstceilispsssingehs-tothe’ We. m g V. n“ v-I curves FINGERS When we phyla at one old est. 0r chose up sides, and things use ‘ that. floral?“ days we dropped the Couldn't niche an out at all. Don't know why. we couldn't tell. But how all the kids would yell. ‘ "Butter lingers!" Other days we captured dies. Tagged out runners. twice our also: Caught the pitcher's outs anddrops. Made those great one-handed stops. Didn't seem to miss a thing. Never heard a critic sing. "Butter lingers." But, I might as well confess. . We didn‘t know and couldn't guess. Never really understood. Why cur game was bad or good—- Why we played our best today. Yet tomorrow heard them say. "Butter fingers." That’s the reason. in the game Men cell life. I'm slow to blame Those who rumble this or that. is it life or one old eat. Just rematch". when they fall, boys that you yourselr were all “3mm angers.” How Do You Say it? Common Errors in English and How to Avoid Them. By C. N. LURIE “LEARNED” as word ”loaned.” when used as the put term of the verb “learn." is pronounced as one syllable. as in the sentence, '1 luvs learned my lesson.” The word is sometimes spelled ”learnt." But when the word is an adjective. meshing “possessed of learning or scholarship." it is never spelled “learnt" save. perhaps. by persons without education. and it is pro- nounced as two syllables. .tlius. ‘lasrn-ed.” . g . “Ono not learn—ed. It“ in ' cious household whom”. wrote Ten-4 am in “The Princess." and' the meter of the pecan requires us to minewrdastwosynabln The word ulearned" may be ap- pliedbo'opersenerteabeogos'to other work. Thus. a. book that is thousultotdeepressuchbys manorwernanwhels learnedmay hem toss a “learned" mrk. Whausedinthisssnsnflssrued" is as .two'lylhblu. SPANISH WATER JUGS norm-members. editor modest summer-liv- Jng-recos is the Banish water dog. This is a tail. rather narrow Jug, or thick pottsry. Biased lightly on the outside. and finished usually in a soft yellow. The mouth is momma-mes by hand—end there is an irregular of handle bait-mum the “a s , .Ahm good flavor holder is an who all jar-equally interesting will the Spanish water jar. . 0! course these cost a bit. but . .‘i 1" 0' illiiii Win‘rfl‘n‘mw a." “W. 'i' ~-“.“i| ‘ l i 2.i AZINE o FEATURES JADE ADD. the good iUCk stone or the Ghinese, is today's talismanie hem. 'l‘e wear it is to find suc- cess and riches. Moreover. this gem is believed to have the power to protect its wearer from disease. and to bestow upon him health and long life. But to steers these blessingh a. bit of jade must be worn always. in an ornament which touches the flesh. One of the most cut-lens stones in existence is today’s natal gem. It is thh chryse prase. The ancients believed that this stone possessed all the good qualities of the opal, the emerald and jnde. rolled into one. Its most startling quality is one‘related .by Volmar: it a thief. sentenced to be hanged er beheaded. should place this stone in his month. he would immediately escape from» his execution.” Black is the significant hue today. Worn by a. young girl. it is a. sign at coquetry. The esmeiia. symbolic of teminine beauty and loveliness. is today's WHY 00 EA RTHQUAKES OCCUR? refer to as earthquakes are nothing more or less than a. settling into place of some portion or the earth's "crust” othlle hard outer shell which still surrounds the more liquid interior of the' globe. This crustis. in the majority 01 places. quits thick and-strong. But . the pressure axes-fad upon it torn below occasionally results in the opening or a. assist-e or crack which. in turn, may overthrow the balance ed the unwinding portion otthoshollsndesuseaqueer large proportions. While the word “We” brings to mind a widespread catas- trophe. such as that which wrecked the major pol-thin of the city of Charleston. 3. 0.. it should be re- rnambered that minus quakes are occurring practically every day—cs. proved by the evidence of the "seismogreph" er delicately poised instnuncnt which records these vibrations. These lesser disturb- ances usually occur. however. either under the sea. or in some sparsely settled portion. of the earth and do not therefore attract the attention which they would receive elsewhere. s WHAT we are accustomed to coco sacs . Bsirsd Eggs in Tomato Sauce Basilica-rd Eggs Bail ave eggs minutes. and add morally to scsided mills. and salt and pepper. now ready “mmlilflnwfliad “saw . ‘ s-nopsrtsum Stir until thick. 'Add choppdd whites The young lady across the we; says the grant majority or intelligent people are heartily lib devili- el.wcns- an suffrage new but a in inisgu dd souls still; Walling: WHO'WROJB lliisl By J. WILBQN ROY 1—“Abou Bast AM Who inmost) Awake one night hour a deep ‘ dream of. peace." Win-lid m m Int-n to do his duty}! Meme has meat And sessions! cat But we heel-meat. canes. eat. mat it: we can out. . ' See let melon! be mm” d—J'i'he. curfew. tells the knoll of. pqrflng day, The lowing herd winds slowly «for the Ice." b-J'Blor men may come and men may go. But I go on air over.” W in that sleep or death what may come." , ,. 1—"Wie may live without friends, we live without books, But civilised man cannot live without cooks." fi-f'Tls s. consummation devoutly‘ to he wished." ANSWERS l—Leigh Hunt b—Ixird Tanriyson a—Lcrd Horatio Monsoon-9 Nelson 1—Owen Meredith 8—Sbakespeare i—Tlicsnss Gray wuss: l'l' srsnrso __—. MARBLEB HE first mention of marbles as T s game is in a French poem or the mud: century entitled “Bills.” But there is evidence that the game was played by Roman and Egyptian youngsters; "tows" and “gisssies” have been round in the ancient rules. There is moon to Ibslievo that. «so before this round nuts were used.» sensitive hers “it.”
Norwalk Chronicler