' 0118
The stunt-n Mode Odie so:
(310an m und. not-sh
Tweeds.‘
say that a certain fabric is
I the sort used tor men's suits
or costs has aver'been to rep-
‘ omrnend its durability. Scythe en- ‘
pert saleswomsn assures her‘ cus—
tomer that a certain suit is made
from "real men's suiting"—.-
tweed. serge or flannel—and the
customer feels that she is huyin
a garment that will be dursble. a
least. _ , '
Just now there is sdditionsl ':
reason why women like to hear
that the material from .whioh
their coats or'suits:are m. eds.
truly manly. For mannisb ash-
ions for women are still in high
favor and young 'womeu. teal.
though they may“ notio‘rmuiato
their tooling, that they appear ell '
the more charming in soft. gleam-
ing evening dress it they appear
on the street or at their sports in
really mannlsh attire.
Once men's suitings were really
not very well: adapted . to the
making or women's suits and.
coats.
iectly flat pair of trousers was cer-
tainly too stalwart to make a skirt
live yards round with gathered
fullness at the belt line. But now
women's shirtsiore even *s'canter .
than men's trousers and, they cali ' ‘
for material just as substantial,
When a woman wears mannlsh
clothes she must follow the cue-
tom of men and look to the ‘young
men oi the London royal amiiy
for advice and precedence. No
smartly dressed American woman
would think ottaking'tho Queen _
of England or Princess Mary or
the Duchess of York as a glass of
fashion. All three of them dress
well enough. but it is not part at
their role in the world to set the
fashion.
matter with the men of their iam-
ily. Just as Paris still sets the
fashions for women. so, nothing
daunted. the young princes of
England still set the fashions for
mon———and for the women who
follow the mannlsh mode.
80 it really is oi.‘ some moment
that the male members of the
royal family are at present “es-
pecially' partial to unfinished
worstods in Glenurquhart' pat-
terns." Tweeds, we are told. are
still worn for country and sports.
but for the informal business suit
these smoother materials are
chosen.
Here is something else that you '
might hear in mind in contem-
plating a really mannish suit for
' autumn. The Prince 0’! W‘ales‘ahd
other Well-dressed young men of
England make no ei‘iort to wear
coats and brooches or trousers that
go together. as our American men
do. They wear a tweed canto!
shade with breeches or
smoother material in lighter shade.
This trick has had its effect in
Paris. where one at the smartest
of the women's tailors has been
making stilts oi jackets and skirts
in contrasting motorials.
WISE AND.
omnuwrss
AMETHYS‘TS on THURSDAY
' A ND it you haven't an amethyst
then wear a garnet.
_______________———-—
LITTLE THINGS TO SHOP FOR
White patent leather handbags are
decidedly smart to wear with the
white summer costume. {Some 0!
these bags are all white. some have
pipings of green.‘ red or purple.
Five bracelets of tiny beads. each
strand a different color. but all worn
together like one bracelet. are one of
the small things that add variety to
the vacation wardrobe.
Figured raincoat: are new and
smart. The figure, in color. and of
horrors, is overlaid with a dark color,
so that the effect is that. o! flowered
The tweed or serge that -. ‘
would be right to make a, per— -‘~
it is quite a diderent'
outs of the loin.
Sport suit of gray tweed with
(tether buttons and buckle.
oretonne veiled with gray or brown.
Lacquered boutonnisres are most
attractive. They come in all shades
of red and orange and yellow. They
are small artificial flosvers treated to
a; lacquering process that gives them
a most» attractive tone and finish.
.. .. ABOUT num‘srnsns
The .“loln.” which extends from
theiast rib to the rump is need for
steaks and‘ roasts.
The "club steaks." "short steaks"
or "Delmonico steaks" are the first
it' out three inches
thick there are Just two ciub'steaks.
The “porterhouee steaks" lie back
or the club steaks. They contain
more (at and tenderloin than any at
the other steaks.‘ There are four or
five of the porter-house steaks.
'The- "sirloin steaks" lie back 01‘
the porterhouse. -
The “sirloin cuts" include two or
three pin bone steaks, two flat bone
steaks (the most choice cuts of the
sirloin), and about three round bone
steaks.
The "tenderloin" lies under the
bones of the loin. It is usually in-
cluded in the loin steaks but is also
removed separately. and used for
broillng. or roasting, but is a very
expensive cut.
’ cores: sou.
Make a dough 0! three cups of
iiour. sii‘tod with one teaspoon each
of unit and ground mace, and one-
half. g" or sugar. Add one cup or
milk. in which one compressed yam
cake has besnbiended. and work in
enamel! loop at national! butter.
Kneadiotriseinewermrhcoamu
out to one—tourth inch thick. out into
long strips. and twist those around
the outside of a well-greased pen.
cylindrical in tor-rm joining the strips
where necessary. by moisting the
edges. hot rise again: bake in s.
modes-ate oven. and when nearly
done brush over with sugar and
water and sprinkle the top with fine-
ehopped almonds. mixed with dry
Ingu- and cinnamon.
wno wags lust ‘
A series of Popular Quotations from
Famous Authors, Selected by
.._..—_.
.1. WILSON Rev
—-"No rule is so general which
admits not some exception.”
3—"Oratory is the power of beat-
down your adverssy's argu-
ments and putting better in ‘
their place."
3—-—“T-bou art a ioilow oi a good
respect; . -,
Thy lite both had some notch
of honor in it."
i—-"What is innocence worth it it
is only a picture and does not
work to rescue?”
5—"Every arson who manages
another I a'hypocrite."
6—“Wherever there is a human
being there is an opportunity
for e kindness.”
7——"G0d is a being who gives
everything but punishment in
over measure."
8—“Avsrice is the vice of de-
clining yearn”. .
ANSWER!
1—Robcrt Burton 6—W. M. mut-
3—8smuei Johnson my
Hittite-mere
e-«aeorge Ilen-
till]:
m we- ... . T
by unconsciousness“.
rumours!!!
THE turquoise is both the
talismanic and note! stone boo
longing to thistle]. In an-
cient times it was rarely worn by
I woman. but all legends mmbins
to assure us that it may be solely
worn it it preserves its esruipn
bee. and does not take on a green-
ish tinge when brought in contact
with the flesh.
To escape evil and attain good
tattoos. l is new only to
possess this stone. accordins to
ancient superstition. To secure
the greatest happiness. it is said
that one should see the new moon
reflected in its surface.
Dark blue is a significant color
today. it worn by a women. how-
ever. it is said to bring jealousy
and love.
' - The narcissus is today's lucky
lower. it is a flower most tilting-
tor you! still. since it is s
symbol of sweetness or modesty.
SHORT
STORY
The Bride of Peter Dick
By CLARIBBA MAOKII
R DICK JONES wee drou-
ing tor his Wedding. His keen.
dark face was stumped as he
struggled with his tie, and it did not
clear even when he shrugged into
his coat and stood forth as hand-
some n bridegroom as any girl could
dream about. Perhaps he was
thinking of the first time he had
dressed for a wedding—his own—
nnd had stood there in the chancel
waiting for a. bride who never came
—ho would never forget that awful
period when he stood there cold, im-
passivo. waiting for the arrival of
Edith Mfl'yee and her bridal attenti-
ants. He stood alone there, youns
Peter Dick. uncertain. oomeious of
the curious eyes tocunsed upon him.
Even his best mall had been late.
Then he was summoned to the
vanity and the guests were dis-
missed. Ko could barely remember
feeling that he must be a. marble
statue to stand there in tho vestry
and listen to someone telling him
that he had been Jilted—~that Edith
had sloped with the best man!
Well. Peter Dick Jones had fought
that down, down in the dust under
his feet. until people began to say he
never cared for Edith utter all, for
he had even dined with Edith Dave
and her husband. Only once,
though, not that he cared any longer,
to: their action had killed his love
and respect forever. But the hurt
to his pride still clung.
Well. there was no danger now,
for lovely Sully Gray was as desper-
ately in love with him as he was
with her. and as neither oi! them
had much money the wedding would
be very simple-«not even a. best
man.
“i can carry my own wedding
ring. thank you," decided l’ctcr Dick.
He felt for it now—Tillers it was safe
in his waistcoat pocket. He had
ordered the wedding bouquet days
aso—dillcs-ofvthe-vnlley, which were
to tell in a lovely shower down
Sally's white sntin dress.
He glanced at his watch. The
wedding was at noon, and the hands
pointed to eleven-thirty now.
"Might as well start now,” he
thought. and adjusting his bouton-
nierrc he telephoned for a car-Ibo had
ordered from a garage. and soon he
was set down before the vostry door
of the church. There was no one
in the vesiry but. he did not wait.
this wedding was to be a very simple
affair. Sally's mother had told him
to go to the church and at a. quarter
to twelve to go to the chancel and
Walt there.
Peter Dick walked in. his head
high. conscious that people were
moving into the pews. He mounted
the chancel steps and stood there.
handsome, pale, composed outwardly.
Within he was combutting an old
{car that assailed him now.
"Suppose Sully slimlld fail him
now?" ltcason told him that Sally's
love was as solid as Gibraltar itself.
yet, for a little while he stood there.
storing at a familiar stained glass
window—it was familiar indeed-
years ago he had stored at it for it
full hour—now an organ played
softly, and he board the rustling of
people cooling and going. lie could
hear whispers and at last he looked
through his oyelushos at the people.
The people! The people coming
and going were several cleaning
women moving about their work of
dusting the pews. Except for tltcm
the church was empty. There was
not even it ilowor—yot-hcre was a
familiar chancel and a familiar
stained window— Suddenly light
broke upon Peter Dick Jones.
This church was St. Paula, North.
where he had waited so long for
Edith—end he was to be married at
noon to Sally Gray in St. Paul‘s.
South, on the other side of the city.
It was two minutes to twelve now!
The cleaners looked amazed at the
bridegroom as. he shot across to the
Vestry. They had about decided that
the solitary figure was that of g
bridegroom rehearsing his part.
Peter Dick jammed on his hat and
ran tor his car. In a. moment they
were touring across town to St.
Paul's. South. They were three min-
utes late, when Peter Dials rushed
into the church. and went swiftly up
the aisle between rows of people.
who watched him amusedly.
"Peter blck'e‘ hurrying as it he
feared that he might lose Baily."
whispered someone to Mrs. Edith
Deyo. whose heart was in her eyes
as she looked at her lost lover.
Somehow women always kept a
tender spot tor Peter Dick Jones.
Then the organ tones rose and
rose. and there was Sollyand her
father. coming up the aisle. valley
lilies showering down the white satin
of her dress. and her tender eyes
eahine for him through the mist of
her wedding veil.
Disregarding all conventions, Peter
Dick turned and hold out eager
hands for her. A little smile ran
around among the guests. tenderly
reminiscent of other wedding days,
perhaps, and eager young lovers.
Mr. Gray gave his daughter away.
and stepped aside, Peter Dick. tum.
bled tor the ring. dropped it. and it
was Baily who picked it up and gave
it to him with the most adorable
smile.
"The loveliest wedding I ever at-
tcnded," everyone said, when the
happy bride and groom had started
on the honeymoon.
“The next time I get married."
Peter Dick jokes sometimes, but
Sally always touched his hand softly
and he must finishes that sentence.
How Do loll Say it?
Common Errors in English and How
to Avoid Them
By C. N. l-l.lFllE
,__—.___
RULES SOMETIMES \VBONG,
NOT GRAMMAR
”Radical changes have been
wrought in details of usage in the
English language. beginning in
very early times and extending to
the present. and they will occur as
long as the language lives." says
F. Horace Toall, a well-known
writer on language, spelling.
punctuation, etc.. in “The inland
Printer." He goes on to say:
“Such evolution is continuous in
varying degrees in all living lan-
guages."
"History of the English lan-
guage is largely a record or cor~
ruptions not altered in their orig-
inal nature by the fact that they
become ultimately established in
good usage. Rules which cramp
freedom of expression. destory
idiomatic peculiarity, and set up
(also tests for correctness, have
been laid down by the grain:
marians and have secured unwar-
ranlable currency. and historians
might well select those rules tor
‘speciiic destructive attacks rather
than indiscriminately to condemn
their makers without specifica-
tion." ‘
Be
SCHOOL DAYS ; .
Turin We
our not mm \d. ."
0
CAT '—
for. Fade to mom _
THE YOUNG [All illillltt THE W."
n. ' led -
to: refill“... iat' 0 log! t... M and
0 doesn't believe he'll satisfied
rumoremoaeytbenenybodyelsein we.
WHE RE IT STARTED
THE CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL
The first modal ever voted by
Congress. was voted March 25,
1776. to be presented to George
Washington. At about the some
time Congress voted a medal to
Lt.-Col. Fleury. a Frenchman who
had enlisted as a private. Later.
these special medals voted by Con-
gress. were made a part of the
regular U. S. decorations for valor.
OCK-a-cloodle-tl
.-
a
00.
My master's lost a shoe.
And like a silly baby.
he's boo-hoodhm
Can't be see l've got it here?
He'd not need to shed a tearu‘
if he'd pay a little heed to what Fm doing.
First three other cry-babies. Len side down, in gnu; left side down. above minim"
gids down. on hay.
n'rsoonms'r
The meadow rains its petals. .4
And I sit in the can A
And think of gleaming motels.
And wish that I had one.
The iields of wheat are waving.
Their splendors I behold.
While ior‘tune i am crevins.
And wish that I had gold.
Below me runs the river.
Beside the runs the brook.
And yet I doubt their-Giver.
The story in the Book.
I read the old relation.
lAnd yet I do not know
The truth about creation.
And so it can't be so.
While woods are green behind me.
And green the road ahead.
I wish that I could iinti me
Some pavement I could tread.
She sky is blue above me. ,
I wish for heavens pearled—
Oh. how the world would love me
It I would love the world!
norms snnr'
Since there were altars, there were
creeds.
Since there were gods to whom
to pray.
, Men who had sorrows. who had
needs.
Have passed the temple doors
to is:
Home sacrifice upon the stone.
That God might nod to them alone.
Yet sacrifices God will see
Must. come not asking. but to
give.
The death or Kim on Calvary
Was death that other men
might live.
Who gives to God. yet asks a
price.
Has made a paltry sacrifice.
I shall not seek to trade with God.
No pray‘r at mine shall prey
tor me.
It He will bless my neighbor's
sod. .
Will set my fellow~bcsdmsn
free,
Make easier some women'- task.
These are the things i come to
ask. .
wavelength band ex-
tended. under the plan or
the Third Radio conference, to re-
lieve the growing congestion ol the
other, Secretary Hoover and his
radio s ervisors are having no
little iii culty in distributing the
wavelengths to satisfy everybody.
according to rep rts tram Waite
ington. \
their troubles
n LTHOUGH the broadcasting
. Not.the least 0
is that at distributing 63 wave-
lengths among the 62 higher-
powered Class B stations. From
Several plans of allocation there
has been chosen a tentative-retain
based on the distance between
, broadcasting stations.
.The general plan of subdividlnt
the wave band between 880 and
545 meters among the Clue B
stations provides for a separation
of irom 10 to 50 kilocycles. Titus.
stations in the same city will be
about 50 kilooycles. or 84 meters
apart; stations from 50 to 200
miles distant will be separated by
30 kllocycles; from 200 to 500
miles. 20 kllocycles; and 500 miles
or more, 10 kilocycies.
I --—--. .
n one out of nine :1 l n
tricts, it is reported, “at: 2:13;;
stations have agreed to the wave—
lengths assigned. This is the
Third District. with headquarters
in Baltimore. lid. Under the new
plan Washington, D. 0.. will let a
wavelength of 491.6 meters and
two stations. Willi and WGAP.
will have to divide their time
on this wavelength. Phil-dolphin.
with four stations. will have two
wavelengths, 349.6 and 585.!
meters.
‘ Five no .
‘ one‘new'glggm A stations and
7 B an on reesnti
have been licensed by“ the Depart!
mean; oiclliommerce.
o, as A, stations are mu
Fort cut. outs. an pour-5
KERN. Hnniord, 0.111.. Hi me-
ters; KFRO. Fort Worth, 'Ilex.
146 meters; wmq, mm, N
Commie". a " .c."
a! “an! ”“9: W‘m P.
s new mm B mm 1.
W638. New York city, 315
meters. ' '
mmroms‘m
MMIMMIM
The Radio Studio- While you
are listening to a radio woman
do you visualize the We at the
broadcasting station? am you
ever wondered how it is nasal, his
to run everything without‘iiitches
and interruptions? '
The first ocean at a who is
absolute quiet. a a, door.
windowssnd doors on mode on
nearly sound pron! u, Millie. so
that no sound can interfere with
the clarity of the prom . . False
walls and double piste g on win—
dows with "dead s use" between
land to shut out all outside noise.
and been Will curtains can be ad:
lasted to give the correct degree of
deadening tor the particular piece
being played. A piano or quartet.
for instance. needs no deadening
like a brass band.
Usually there is but one studio.
but some of the larger stations
use two. arranging the program in
one while the artists in the other
are broadcastin-
l'h‘e limos lilie- ot s studio is
inviting and omeiike. Oomtort-
abie chain. a piano. s phonograph.
flowers and artistic draperies
create an im ressien of ease and
luxury with title to suggest the
real purpose at the room. Elven
the microphone upon its msbogany
pedestal is made so inconspicuous
as possible. ”
Specially constructed door knobs
which can be opened only by com-
binstion prevent interruption by
unauthorised intrusion.
WHY?
18‘ m, NW1! IN
W?
can to the M. ., W
nicotine, . not the brownish.
sticky substance which remains
a pipe alter the tobacco has been
consumed or which We do-
gersoftbecligmieui .. but
a colorless o . mammal Inb-
stlnoe '16,! a but. bitter one.
round is small. ads-nil
leaves. roots on
tobaccoplsnboiwbiehitisn
active principle. The smith 0!
nicotine in nearly all sob-one
ranges iron 3 percent to 7
ant. but it is practically about
to rush been.
' Niootineisexhomelypoim on.
and.inspnroetoto.eveneminnto
quantity will cause vomiting.
3
l
What’s [Ila Nanci?
' Feels shout your meter its history;
its meaning; when it was derived:
its signiflnsnoe: your lucky day ‘
’ day and lucky in”. ‘
twin Buds who presided over the
household and were decanted
with wreaths on testinl deys.
libs“. ltesstot them-es
was on e no or December and
it was immediately tollowed (by
that or a feminine deity celled
Lore. Les-undo. uremia. Lauren-
tia or Aces, Leurentia. who was
termed in old Latin "good
mother". It was she to whom
prayers were made that no good'
slave might depart. (What com-
tort her presence would be to the
modern housewite.)
When Greek mythology came in,
poor Murentie was turned into a
nympth whose chattering annoyed
Jupiter to such an extent that he
ordered her tongue out out and
sent her to the lower world in
charge of Mercury. But be hat
as it may. her name was popular
among Roman matrona and existed
in various terms. Lgrraina is
generally egerded as t o French
interpreta on of this popular
name which slipped over the bor-
tier Rom Italy.
Jade is her tslismsnic gem. It
willtbring her health, riches. long
lite, and happiness. according to
the extravagant promise oi the
thnese. lionday is her lucky day
and 1 her lucky number.
:Ll
ll.
its»
~.»-~. «canupwammsoaea-ssucns‘nyl 'r- y
. 4.... .t. w c w. e. m... a. “u... ”my: .
r
Norwalk Chronicler