rep). (3:. '
’ §liORT 51:9ng
Uneduoatcd
,3 going to be I little
dance of the College Women's
clubmgt Wednesday. Bally."
Rita called excitedly over the tele-
phone. "And I wanted to know
Wmtzer your brothen Tom and that
n riend of his that's staying
with him could come."
”32% Mi. w”. W“
. u ‘W W mush soc
thusissm.
“These'e s deer." cried and.
“Mid devtry to get them to some
became nice men are so scarce. l'd
1°" to eels you. toe. deer. only not
NOW to the Collars Women's
Club. of course, you can’t act‘s. l’si
swtully pony. duo-W. '
"Nothing to be sorry for." assured
Sally. "Good-bye."
Sally conveyed the invitation to
her brother Tom and Martin Gage.
who we- spending a. week with
him. They had .both graduated
from college in June and Tom was
spending a tow weeks of forced
idleness before the really good posi-
tion which he had secured in an en-
51me attics was ready tor him.
Mil Gage, whose patrimony made
working for a living not a real
way, was idling two months of
the summer. After that he would
Incite good his ambitions to enter
the diplomatic service by filling a
position in a European embassy that
wouldbereedy tor hill: at that time.
“I suppose we might as well ac-
cept.” said Tom. “I don't suppose
you're invited. Belly? Oh. well;
you'll see ignore than you went ct
us hetero that time"
“Why isn't Sally in’vited?" asked
, item» Gage bluntly.
T ‘Bccsuse she ddssn't belong." said
cm.
Wt let's go without Sally."
A.“ Msstin- "Why doesn't she be.
ions?" "
”0W rip uneducated." laughed
My. "‘Neturslly‘ they don't sslr
dairy girie‘thst don't belong to the
club. and natmlly you can‘t halos!
to the club unless You're a college
graduate. But I promised Ilia
you'd gone. There is so little doing
now. it would be a shame not to
W" .
Mulls Gage would have made
further protest but tor the poem
bounced appearance oi hits in the
living room.
”Hallo. Sally.” she said, looking
mung with a smile and e. toes of
her short golden hair. “Door wee
open so i. came in. or course. you‘re
m to our dance?” she said gas.
Manly to the boys. and then going
some the room to Sally. and laying
s has! on her shoulders. {My deer.
1 had to come right straight over.
1 line- by your tone I had attended
" bier voice was lowered. but
musb'to melts, it inaudible to
To. and Martin. “It's not your
unit that you. didn't go to college.
was lots of girls aren't cut out
tor that sort of thing. You’re only
WWW Wt ht" an 0500!“-
tWW IM- 1 don’t know what I
said-but 1 lust know you were
it isn't our tsult that we've
educational sausages."
somehow Toss massed to change
the sublets.
Iut Wednesday night when Tore
and Mari-in Gage west to the Cel-
less Women's Club dance daily did
reel a species of detection. Martin
protested to the last that he did not
want to go. ‘
"1 Nelly think Sally was an-
noyed." Martin told Tom. "But I
don‘t see why she should be. She
didn't want» to go to college or she
Sally
I)! JAN! “ION!
ulsllyiswouldhoni’oudlts
cinch.”
“Walnut it"ssid Moulds
libesressed himself- “‘1'me
enoughllmyiorbofliofuslo'
through semi! lolly suds II,
her lnind thstlsbould have the ed-
vestags She felt that it was more
WMttorsbwth-usgirlsld
isswsyisuoposestlewurlut-
thistleupniy,wrd makeup”
her lster.’
"Add to think that that stupid
lite talked the way she did.-
gtogced Martin. “It makes see
0 n
"It is a shame.” Toni screed 'Asd
ever since they started that College
Women's Club here they've be.
suubbing poor daily. 1 win. a
heaven tbst I could make her feel
that s college education doesn’t
really malts a woman the least bit
more charming- l wish I could say
something—but she'll think he do-
ing it to males her ted belts."
"Well. I'll say something about
it." said Martin. "But I won’t say
it to her. she'd think 1 was lowing,
I'll say smiling to you shoot it
where she can overhear. but it will
be What i really think shoot it".
A week later when Martin Gage
was about to tsrulsste his soieurs
with Tom 'he found Sally slog.
reading in the garden under the
lilac hedge. Uncereneoniouely he
sat down beside her and announced
that he loved her. .
"I want to marry you." he told
W. ”I*don't knew whether you'll
have rue. W you don't teal as
1 do sbout it."
“1 think I love you." sally said,
“and I think l'll merry you-nit you
want me. to." There was quite a
long silence in which Martin re-
spectfully stroked Sally's hand. “At
drstwhes you came i knew i liked
you. but then nits seersed to be so
taken with you and you went to the
dance sub—Well. i decided that I
was too uneducated for you. i
you and run. Then i heard what
you said to Toss about college
women. I really coulds’thelp beer.
”8- And then 1 k0" tint. m
probably wouldn't west to m
Rita anyway and that you wouldn‘t
feel ashamed of me Just because I
hadn't had educational advantages.“
“Bless me." said Martin- “de m
overheard what 1 sold to Tau!
you're e wicked evesdropper. daily.
but I love you Just the same."
m
wusss lr ares-rec
vmun vous we ANO o'e
indiereiseodnecislava
Trance wigs were worn with large-
queue: es the dances of those days
were very conscious and required
slush eleberste Mg. the danw
ins-masters used to say to their
pupils "blind your P's (sleds. feet)
and 0'! queuesl.” In time this
passed into a more! expression
guessing “Be careful of your be.
‘ or."
*-
KlulNQ UNDER THE MISTLI-
TO!
The ,rnistletee. in Scandinavian
mythology. is a plant oi evil when
it touches the earth; therefore..it is
always empeuded high in the air
when used as a decoration. When
persons of apposite sense pass up.
der it they ssust kiss each" other
as a token that the mystic plant
shall have no evil ‘lliiluence over
would shave gone A girl as clever
i
swoon DAYS . - .-
iwulto sue oOW' M occur/6 a
goofing” oer MO U
M. WI.
m w, ammo '80-: M
will“ fill UM Hive wlusiif “up: .
M” must...
.0 M wen. i ,
ti 3' can rous-
one lb Tues not i wows is
low lg" ital H“
them.
wasn't going to stand is the way at .
,ettbeisdioOerpen-tionofm-
. would ruin their enioymcut or tun-
60 ”OK BOMETIMI
Clo back means and visit it min.
The little neighborhood ed long
W0:
Chat with the women. visit with the
”on.
Look up the people that you med
to know.
Just see file was the chasm ell
havegrewn.
Mammalian-theorem
cwa. ' -
asbestosis“ Idss'teese
wbovyeusre.»
Howrhhmwegmhowgreat
you'reeesletobel.
mmmmmm
teeter
Ase/seethnhiassthateunen
theretosss
Tou‘vebeessbrosdm’veirsveled
letsetwsys,
News. the plaosycu speetyeur
happiestdsys
do back sometime. but not to pit:
, these
Who walk the paths that you
have left behind.
You‘ve got these best on-rnoner. l
"were
lot i don't know about content of
mind.
It Ififi‘ll to me the richer that sees
gs
The poorer that theyare. and more
in debt.
Ge beak, sometime. but not to
condescend: -
They may have heard of you. slid
may have not.
He's fabled indeed who's famous to
a triehd;
3e mighty glad to and you‘re not
o .
do belch sometime to some old
- neighborhood—
” you're pulled up. 'twlll likely do
you good. ,
By Dwig
‘l'culdu‘l, . ileue‘i.
silo «ml M9
cor as so.
seven «me seed? volume won Feat
ducts Juso no so»? new no volts
Iago MD lo? “we.
Mu. Nvg 'lb 73”
up \N 74!. “AW‘
m" “d, m .I' 'm 50““
- of; «on «ma 03'9““'
ll
«leis one we eels
tie comm sees
no ML.
J
are opposed to the idea ed
sunflower broadcasting-ta-
tiess. as W at the recent.
radio centered“ by David Iersaoa.
ice. At least. tlist is the deduction
to be drawn frees s result poll ct
use“ under the directions! a large
New You newspaper.
Within a radius of no stiles of
New Torli City. the falls voted I to
1 coolant the euwbmedout most
of them arguing that high-power
stations. by dominating the “3'.
ing in nearby or distant stations at
will. some fans Voting “no" es-
”pressed a willingness to try all
”Du-WW ‘8 as «Matt tor I.
limited tiles
Outside the ISO-mile sons the
vets stood about t to 1 against
super-power staidons.
W'hst government 08m fly is
the finest receiving set is America.
it not is the world. now is used in
the White House by President and
Mrs. Coolidge. It was designed and
installed not long age under the
supervision of Lieutenant Coni-
mander m. D. Langworthy oi the
Radio section. Naval Bureau of En-
gineering. ‘
In principle. the President's new
set follows the super-heterodyne.
with nine miniature tubes. The
main receiver with six tubes is sup-
plemented by a plum-pull amplifier
of three tubes.
A folding antenna disappears iii
back at a portable mahogany table-
oabluet, resembling a large tea cart.
The loudspeaker horn rests on the
table. and is concealed by an at-
trsctive basket-woven screen.
Commander Langworthy declares
that in the winter time the White
House syparstus should bring in
any station in the United states.
and probably many foreign stations.
Receiving sets of s similar type will
be installed on all new first-line
naval vessels. it is stated.
To enable an inexperienced oper.
stoi- to tune sharply and quickly to
any desired station. a new substi-
tute tor the usual tuning dials has
he‘d invented. By means of a rack.
pm“ and chain. the circular mo-
tion of the dial is translated into
linear motion of a pointer. Above
the line oi the pointer is s scale of
wavelengths. while below it is a
list oi all broadcasting stations.
With their logging position.
The device, it is said. can be used
with any standard receiving set.
The Department or Commerce
soon will put into eiteot an in-
creased wavelength band for broad-
casting stations More than 530
stations in the United States have
been using wavelengths from 322 to
546 meters. The new band will ex.
srllmmammimm
m unto muss ,
on. Daily rest he no..."
Dlstertleelsee Amplification is
sudio-treeueneiee is s loos-stub
isg dreun that seems likely to be
semis; true. Distortion. you re.
member. is due to the fact that
n-equency circuit. are amassed.
which has the effect of eccestuating
other frequencies. For example.
most circuits that unploy audio-
mduenoy tresstcrniers retiree to
let through the my low Manatee
that mmposd to the low tones of
an orchestra. The .trlristoruiers
absorb these tones. as was explained
is the Prism recently. This muses
an apparent increase of the higher
tones. do that the music takes on
the nasal. 'fphodosreph-ilke" quality
that is so much complained of.
This does not seem possible to
avoid so long as treasiorsiers are
quenoysmllliilcation. But there is
another waylto couple the audio-
Moenoy amplifier circuits to each
other. One can use resistance ocupv
ling, a device that was described in
the Primer some day- I30-
Mistshce coupled amplifiers.
properly designed. introduce very
little distortion. It the low tones m
sent out successiully 'trom the
transmitter and if the headphones
or loudspeaker that you use will re-
produce these low tones (which
many of the speakers. especially.
will not). you can get'all these low
tones through a resistance-coupled
amplifier without any noticeable
loss. You will be hearing more and
more about resistance~ooupled sni-
plii‘lcstion during the next few
months. ‘
ItswedPesrs;
Peel and core halved pears and
sticlt each with a whole clove.
dimmer slowly with a little water
until tender. sweeten to tests and
serve cold. .
Compeuefm ‘
ltsw halved pears. aavor the
syrup"with almond «treat. add
over the peers. and serve very cold.
wrr'nlmw aromas '
To wash hm: etockings quickly and
well soak tor a few meats to
bore: water. Then wash in asap
and water. rinse. wring and dry. .
Before Wearing new"tan or brown
stocldngs soak them to salt water
tend from 200 to 548 meters. thus
to keep the color trem‘running.
WHY?
Dose Hot Water Clean rm...
Better Then Cold?
l" the object which we desire. to
clean is soiled with a substance
which contains no oil or fat-
such as ordinary dust or dirt ae-
cuuiulsted from the yard—we will
and that cold water will cleanse it
lust as well as hot. tor in this case
‘ the temperature of the water has
he sheet upon its ability to flush
loose the particles of dirt. nut the
moment we attempt to wash asy-
thiiig greasy. such as dinner dishes
or even our hands on which there
ls'slwsys a minute deposit at oil
thorn the skill. we will and that‘het
water will work for better than
cold. -
The difference. therefore. lies not
in the degree of heat in the water
itself, but in the oils tor of the
, dirt which we are at Min; to
10.0.5.5 Jewel
Lucky“ We.
a. tiltbslq meow}.
SAPPHIRI
xcsrncztg.“ lucky is die
"I” . with We
since it is both the ma
and natal stone. It‘ is the gene
blessed o: the gods. and is believed
to bring general good luck. includ-
ing riches and success. Worn by s
woman. it lawns hithtulaese is
love: in fact. it is believed to
color st-ssy lapse ct iidelity.
Bertolesaesus Anglicus claimed
that the sapphire is an antidote for
poison, both of the body and of the
eradicate. Hot water turns solid NM
fats and oils into s liquid; which it
is easy to wash away, while cold
water merely solidiiles these sub-
stances and makes them adhere
more closely than over. As the
great maturity of dirt is of a. greasy
nature, either on account of the oil
which it contains or the ME“;
secretion with which it is in e.
‘ hot water will be round to be more
efficacious in at least ninety per
cent at the cases. ‘
llllw Do [(31 Say It?
Common Irrere in English‘ and
How to Avoid Them.
By O. N. LURII
—.
House. HOME AND uselcsilcs
KIN should we speak of s
men's dwelling place as his
"home." and when as No
“house" or his 'reeideneei"
" it conveys. per should
eesver.tbeideaefsplseels which
the elections are rooted: the abid-
' W m ct these when: we love
and who love us. A ‘heuse" has
as the other band. merely a physical
nestling: for We. ”1 seeds ray
hone in his house" ’ Il‘hziipt is.
comet. of course to use "reeideece"
l
who wears this stone is never
troubled by envy or Jealousy. or be-
lief in false rumor. '
Dark blue is s significant and
extraordinary lucky color today-
To wear it eigsiiles wisdcsn and
high and maintained! tumble- In
a man's gown. however, it indi-
cates Jealousy in level . ‘
The jenquil is tom spaniel
flower. . ‘
WHO Wiggle THIS?
A Oerleeoi Popular Quctsileseirsrs
Famous Authors. Us“ -
or J. WHOM soy .
Wow by has ass
ebuthalfhhhs“
eel
Head heard thy mates rel-s
conic.”
The pains and muss at idle-
c—‘Ihe has. more goodness teller
manger tlisn he has in his
whole body"
Hm still small voice of grati-
tude.“ . - '
hm.” that daliberstss is
‘l—“All human things ' ‘ ‘ -
.Of dearest valuerbasg on slee-
der strives" .. 1.
i—"l'lle devil hath not. than u.
quire?- choloe' . .
Au arrow for the heart libs-a
sweet valet"
—*
ANIVKIIRQ‘
i-om min-n ' Eamon:
.. Hoe-eucal-
_ er ._
some of the frequencies in an audio-.
used in order to get the audio-fre- .
cuss-r. reduce by rellidbcillng. pour .
It is believed. dim w one '
or. .. enter?!" in mew .
one."
miseries oi the
m sleek seen i. Cleverly
Used to produce New flaring
libel on smart Dinner Frock.
' EVER since satin was in-
. rented has it gonegcompletely
Out of style. Some one al-
ways steers" a satin ‘irock. and lo
""7 'Il’dl‘obe there is always
”seething made at satin. But
sometimes there seems to be a
satin season. Just as there are
taileta seasons and crepe seasons.
,Just'st present all signposts Point
toward a satin season. . With the
coming of late summer you will
see more and more satin and by
the timesuturnn has come it will
be iimly established as one at the
smartest materials. whether for
entire frocks. for trimming pur-
poses, tor wraps or tor bats.
do it you are looking tor a bit
of good advice. and went some one
to help you select a new track you
are planning for late summer and
autumn weer—let me urge you to
select satin. Materials it would
seem slwsye wait upon the trend
of fashion. They are determined
by the silhouette: and the outline
that women are going to strive to
attain next autumn is going to
lend itselt very well to satin. .The
shapely flares that will appear in
almost every track seem to do.
mend something with ll little
more body thstn crepe. Not new
but still smart is the effect gained
by using crepe-back satin. the dull
side being used to melts the con-
trasting bends. etc. Black satin
will of course be most important.
It will be very eflectlve in some of
the .deep but soft browns. the
tones or which mingle extremely
Well with strips of deep brown iur
for trimming. The ubiquitous
pansy purple. like the new deep
bright blues. pencil and bell blue.
seems s little too vibrant for satin.
They all demand a material of
sorter. less lustrous texture.
There seedbe nothing whatever
somber about these new black
satin frocks. however. for you will
doubtless see that most of them
will be somehow trimmed with
bright colors. often appearing in
the region at culls or collars-
.Tbs sketch shows a new dinner
gown or black satin with white
collar and close~utting sleeves.
Gold and White embroidery em:
belllshes the bodice. The skirt
above an interesting use oi the
. pleated satin.
WISE yANp
OTHERWISE
WATER ENOUGH
‘K tortunc we live in an age
When there is no prejudice
sssln-t- our slacking our thirst.
The idea used to be that it was quite
pouible, to drink too much water.
especisz when; you were thirsty.
Parents assured themselves that it
was thinning to the blood. to drink-
niuch water. and rule or trail chil-
dren upeciany were deterred in their
natural desire to drink much water.
Ifyouwentiora‘wsllrorlswsm
day and came back very thirsty the
feeling seemed to be that it would
be quite harmful‘to driuls as you
would like to. You might rinse your
mouth with'wster to begin With if
you made sure not to swallow the
water. shdtben you might drink a
little alter you had cooled from your
a swallow to begin with.
And your instinct had been to drink
and drink and drink—cups and cups
at good. cool water.
The idea apparently was that you
plight become all iilled up with
water. whereas your craving for
liquids ought to be satisfied with
good nourishing soup or milk. Of
course it is a mistake to let a. child
drink a quantity of water with his
meal or justvas he sits down, but to
drink a glass of water a. few minutes
betora eating. or in the morning be-
fore broadest. is an excellent habit.
Apparently the old idea was that
our instincts‘ were ell wrong. We
were wersed hot tolet children have
water to drink when they were taver-
'goedreesoutcrsuoposi‘ ngthatthey
fight not to have it. and the parent
felt that “men her hard duty to
keep them from settings-hat they
craved. Now, of course. doctors per-
mit fever patients. slmost'nlwsys. to
have water when they want it.
h
Dinner gown of black and white A
satin trimmed with gold and white
embroidery.
not so wholesome as water that is
Just sold. Children who never have
iced water seem to be able to drink
with a‘ relish water as cold as it
comes When it has been allowed to
run a minute or‘two from the taucet.
And adults who have become used to
nothing but iced water can without
much difficulty get 'so "they prefer
water that has merely been chilled
in the refrigerator. This is more
wholesome and less expensive.
.g #1 M ‘ ‘ IV
DO YOU AGREE?
IT}! the Hon. R. Erskine oi.’
w Mar-r who says that "women
dress against one another. as
it were." and that “those who excel
and their reward in the disoomflturs
of these ladies whose taste. ingenu-
ity, and, it may be. whose financial
means of gratifying their passion tor
dress are inferior to their own"?
WITH PEACHES
Peach Ice
ltub through a sieve enough peeled
peaches to make a pint of pulp and
add a doeen'chopped almonds. Mix
with tour cups of thinsyrup and
traces. adding the unbeaten white ct
an egg if desired. : ‘
Pedals Tart .
For each large peach allow one
tablespoon sugar and one tablespoon
water. Pill baking dish with sliced
peaches. add sugar and water upper
with pie crust. balls in moderate
eves about thirty minutes. Serve
hot with cream.
Peach Snow
Rub through a. sieve enough ripe.
skinned peaches to make a oupeul.
Add half a. woken o! gelstins which
has been soelted and dissolved, the
Juice and grated rind of a lemon. a
pinch of salt. and a few drops of
vanilla. when cool. but not set, told
in the stiffly beaten whites of three
eggs. Mold. chill, and serve with
whipped cream or custard.
Peach Dumplings
These may be made of biscuit
dough or of rich piecrust rolled into
rounds six inches across. Pinch the
edges into cup shape. Arr-angle in a
ballingpsnarldputapeeled peach
in the center of each. Sprinkle with
sugar and dot with butter. than bake
in a. hot oven.
MI-kes‘pedtsofhslfacupof
melted butter. half a cup or more
Juice. a pinch of salt. the whites of
twoeggsbesoentoastii! froth. and
slittlewsisrormillt. Dippecled
and quartered peaches into the bat-
tenfl'yinM'MMi-oll in
may. cold water is. however.
powdered sugar. and serve.
; wasps. 5.9 NAME?
lasts about your name." its history;
its meaning; whence It was de-
rivedi lta slgnlfieencel your lucky day and lucky Jewel.
OLIVE
m. the sign of peace and
Joy, is one, o: the few teniaise
-‘- names which. has so arty
Greek or ‘Latin origin. It first sp-
ps'ars in- Italy. the land of the olive
tree. whose bunches have case to'
be the syulbcl at peace and hub
stony. Etymologiste claim that.
though it is closely associated with
the Italian Oliviero. it would never
have achieved popularity as a name
' .but tor the Teutonic on: (sol-o. ‘
“that's relic). _ .
03M."- lho Mulls of Charle-
me. was most freuuestlx is use
will Ill those of the circle of
Wise. and save rise to the so»
isgwhic'h has since become s pro-
verb. ”Giving a Rowland for es
Oliver." Relish knights of high
chivelrous repute ireqaelnlr bore
the me of Oliver until the
“deflowered _. Will-
to
The feminine torn: Olive. which
was invested in Italy. was brousht
to Mid by the influx Italian
literature. is the Nov r its
feral VII thee Olivia. and launch
it still has great vogue, especially
in literature sud poetry. Goldsmith
calls the unfortunate daughter at
his inimitable "Vicar of wsheiield"
Olivia. and many other heroines of
that period bore the earns nuns.
It is only of recent years that
Olive gained preference over Olivia.
Il‘lie change can» about in England.
but was not long in reaching tliie
ocuntn’. sad new Olive is a popu-
lar and fashionable name here.
The are opal is the gem assigned
to her. its glowing. ever-changing
heart. which harbors a mischievous
pixie uesrdiu to the lqend. prom-
ises good fortune to her for whom
it isintudedss‘as mementsnda
cw WWW..."
.. ‘7
of flour. a tablespoon of orange.
a
up...
Norwalk Chronicler