Evening sentinel, Friday, October 2, 1925 · page 11

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘. .va‘lf‘ 5&3»

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ALL OF US

Heaven oval- all of us.
Not over one or two,
Grasses under all of us.
Not only I and you.
Birds that sing for all of us.
And not for two or three~
ty here for all of us
her all of us to see.

We are losers. all of us

When a robin falls

‘Thst had heartened all of us
With his happy cells.

When some tree of all of us
It is the axrnan fells.

We are poorer. all of us,
Even he who sells.

God has gll'en all of us.
Not to three or four,

Beauty near to all of us.
At our very door.

We are stewards. all of us,
0f the things that smile.

Held in trust for all of us
For a little while.

A WONDERFUL WORLD

One sound more sweet than the
Whispering trees.
And that is the song a. mother

sings.
“One tide more powerful than the
seas,
And that is the urge of inner
things—

It's a wonder world where our
footsteps fall.
if we see the wonder so near us all.

For God has given a tree a song.
But a sweeter song to a, mother's
lips;
And the winds blow hard and the
seas run strong.
But a man goes selling them with
his ships.
It's a wonderful world in which we
dwell.
If a wonderful life “T" live as well.

And so I say to the mother, love;
And so I say to the sailor. call!
For God has made you the masters

of
The sea. the forest. the heart. the
gals.
Whatever our fortune. it high or
low.
it's a wonderful world if we make
it so.

And only the idle shall miss its
love.
And only the dullards the vision
miss '
Of a world that. our hand and our
heart employs.
And then of a world that is after
this: .
It's s. wonderful world, whatever
you do. '

 

If you see the wonder so close to

you.

wno Will-T: THIS?

‘iA Series of Popular Quotations from
Famous Authors, Selected

By J. MILSDN ROY

'1—‘Men have been wise in very
different modes. but they have
always laughed the same way."

.. ”Good maxims arc the germ. of
oil excellence."

s—‘I‘am not mad: I would to

heaven I were! .
For then. 'tis like I should for-
get myself."

i—"Lovo, which is the essence of
God. is not for levity. but for
the total worth of man."

 

 

evil trusts in God and trusts in
men."

G—“Wbat ignorance there is in
human minds"

7—J‘Thsre are two powers that
make for peace—wuss is right
and what is fitting."

8—"At the least best patiently. if
thou canst not joyfully." -

ANSWERS
1—Ssmucl Jehn- i—Georgemict
,0, H. 0. Holland
24mph 74°02»
Joubm s—c'nomu A.
(Jr—Shakespeare Kempil

 

 

THE ELUSIVE HANDBAG

0 many men it seems quite
T ridiculous and inexcusable the
.. way women mislay or lose
their handbags. "If you always kept
it in one place." they counsel. "you
would know where to look for it”:
or. "I: you spent as much energy
keeping track of your handbag as
you do hunting it up after you have
mislald it, you would never have to
look for it."

Such comments. of course. are
quite safe, since men do not have to
carry handbags and do not run the
risk of being caught in the same fix.
‘ Now some one has come forward
with an invention 01st ought to do
a great deal to help women out in
this difficulty. and it is much more
\helpful to invent a device of this
sort than to give good advice. The
device is a bag made of some lumin-
ous material so that it glows in the
dark and can therefore be found by
its own radiance. These bags, which
are of It‘nench origin. are someumes
made of black silk embroidered
beautifully in fine white crym]
beads. It is the beads that shine in
dark places.

 

 

WHERE IT STARTED

WINDOWS

The window is a survival. not. as
might be supposed. of primitive
man's desire for more light and air.
but of his instinct of self-preserva-
tion. With only a door in his hut.
he could not see all around; so he

i: s. hole in the well. thus giving

 

in: watch for his enemies in the
r as well as in front.

 

s—‘Ths charity that thinketh no'

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

OH

x amenities.
animus meet. Faust»

 
 

 

\.

CHA-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Tbe‘ sung lad toss the
Mom’s-units 3(1:1?! this $3110.12;
udtbssvcrldwil nsvcrbcw tiiouglitto
benifliigetsawayiremthscddsnkulo.

 

 

 
 

 

Twp”: Jewel

Lucky

s, MILDRED masuau.

_-—‘“

 

 

 

 

 

ONYX

domestic unhappiness, those

who were born on some anni-
versary of this day are urged to
wear the cm. which is their natal
stone. Thirgem was believed by
the ancients to possess the power
to bring about a happy marriage.
For those contemplating a second
marriage the any is invaluable.
since it is said to bestow clesrnees
of vision and extraordinary ability
to road the future.

The ruby is a. talisman today. It
is a particularly lucky gen: for
those who are launching any new
undertaking. It will also bring its
wearer good health and protection
from disease.

Any shade of red is a fortunate
choice for wear today. Those who
observe this ancient superstition
will find that. they will meet with
unexpected success.

The gsrdenia is today's fortunate
never. it is a symbol of prosperity.
and if worn byawoman isssign
of coquctry.

k
—-._

,TO amt! financial reverses and

 

MORE ORANGE JUICE

It would almost seem as if all the
writers on food values were inter-
ested in the orange groves of the
land. for all of them urge the using
of more and more orange Juice.

The fact is that doctors and
dieticisns and mothers all realise
the tremendous health value of
orange Juice. and can therefore
never say quite enough in its favor.

Orange juice. is palatable-“to al-
most everybody. Some babies do
not. like it the first few times they
have it. It is the first taste they
have ever had of anything save
milk. of course, and probably seems
sour. But they soon become accus-
tomed to it. and before long like it.
And almost any child or adult who

‘ drinks it often acquires a real liking
' for it. Most children would rather

bavc a. drink of orange juice than
any other ._sort. of beverage. if it
is send! attractively.

SHORT

STORY

 

Opals and Diamonds

By DOROTHY DOUGLAS
Copyright, 1925, by The cream Newspaper syndicate.

HEN the first baby arrived in
the Oliver household, Fred
Onslow found himself a

god-father and Sylvia in the unique
position of god-mother. Fred had
known Sylvia. since the day she
was a. leggy child with stubby pig-
tails tied with flaming scarlet bows.

Sylvia. was eighteen now and Fred
twenty-three.

"It's such a pity you too don't
fall in love with each other." the
Oliver‘s said frankly; "you will both
need the self-sacrificing discipline of
marriage if you are to develop into
nice characters. In another few
years you'll both be wishing you had
a nice home and family—as we
have."

Sylvia and Fred
naturedly.

"I am going to sue the mrld."
Fred informed them.

"And I want a career,” stated
Sylvia. “And besides Fred and 1
know each other far too well to fall
in love."

“You’re right." agreed the unilat-
tering Fred, “and now, by way of
changing the subject. I want to tell
you that on each birthday my god-
cliiId has she is going to receive an
opal. Thus when she‘s ten there will
be ten stones and by the time she is
twenty she can have a nice set of
jewelry made."

“And i." promised Sylvie. “will
give my god-child a diamond—not a
big one—lust a tiny one and they
can be used with the opsls when she
is twenty."

‘Tou're both too good.” exclaimed
Mrs. Oliver. "But it's a sweet idea.”

So after the christening. ceremony
Sylvia and Fred went their separate
ways. Fred. in the course of a. year
or two found himself in Australia
and each year an opal, growing with
the years. in beauty and size. was
added to baby Oliver's collection.
Fred was evidently making his way
successfully through the world.

Sylvia went in for writing poetry
and made very, very slow progress.
She become engaged to a waster
who when they married brought her
nothing but unhappiness. She con-
tinued to send the god-child a dis-
mond but each yes: the stone-be-
came smaller.

The Oliver-s watched the affairs
with keen interest still wishing with
all their hearts that their two dear-
est of friends had married early.

When baby was eight years old. a
finer diamond than the previous one
arrived. The Olivers did not know.
however. since Sylvia lived half-way
across the continent from them. that
it was one of the stones from on
via's engagement ring. There were
five in all.

"They will tide me over another
four years." Sylvia told herself
cheerfully. Her husband had gone
through every penny of her money
but Sylvia was keeping up s brave
front. Her discipline through mar-
riage was harder than the Olivers
suspected.

Often Sylvia heard of Fred and
always she was told of the 0sz that
arrived at the some time as the dia-
mond. Baby was getting a most
lovely collection of her birth stones.

"When she is fifteen." wrote Mrs.
Oliver. “I do so wish you could come
on for a visit and we will talk of
having some of the stones set. I
should love your advice."

Sylvia sighed as‘she read the letter
and. looked down at her shabby
clothes. Her poetry was selling a
bit but not so well as it. might. Any-
way it helped a. little. She realized

laughed good

that she could do far better by her-
celf and longed for the freedom of
before marriage days. Naturally she
fell to wondering how marriage with
Fred would have developed her.
Certainly it could not have been so
hard a school as the one she had
30110 through.

Another you passed and with it
went the second diamond from the
ring. With that year too went Byl-
vic‘s husband. She wasn‘t sorry and
she turned a braver face to a lonely
world and wrote for better poetry.

“We are wishing you could come
on this year,“ wrote Mrs. Oliver.
“Alice will be fourtocn and she does
so want some of her lovely stones
set into a pendant. I think she
could have one. don't you?"

“I believe I can manage.“ wrote
back Sylvia.

The separation of ten years was
bridged instantly with the cntwiuing
arms of real friendship. Sylvia wept
copiously on her friends shoulder
and when she raised her head it
seemed as if the whole fifteen years
had fallen from their lives. The day
of the christening ceremony seemed
but yesterday.

They were chatting like magpie-
when a great clunging of the bell
startled them. A second later. Fred
Onslow. big and bronsed. was an-
nounced. '

Sylvia shrank back in the shadow.

“What a glorious surprise." Mrs.
Oliver partied quite overcome with
Joy.

"I wanted to bring Alice her opal
myself this time." laughed Fred.

A second later he and Sylvia were
sleeping hands and their eyes clung
together with curloud intensity.

Mrs. Oliver went softly from the
room to interview the cook.

And after dinner, in which a
little of cannon a little of madness
and a great deal of gladnees entered
in. Mrs. Oliver smiled wisely. And
in her silent glance Oliver read her
thoughts.

“I know it now.” he admitted with
a look full of everything that is
beautiful toward Sylvie. "but we’re
goingtobsveabigtrystmsldng
up for fifteen years that we‘ve lost."

And little Alice looked about and
wondered why everyone looked so
happy Just because it was her bit-u...
day.

 

 

How Do X9}! Say in

Common Errors in English and
How to Avoid Thorn.

By C. N. LURI!

"NEITHER WIRE”
IN a recent newspaper report of

 

a trial which attracted wide at-

tention. a lawyer was quoted as
saying to the Jury:

“And were you not surprised that
neither the complainant’s brother
nor her husband. both of whom
must have known of this alleged
amusement between the plaintiff
and the defendant. were called to
testify?"

The lawyer. being presumably a
man of education, should not havc
used “were" .with Walther." He
should have said: "Neither the
cornplainant’s brother nor her bus.
hand, both of whom must have
known of this arrangement between
the plaintlrr and the defendant, was
called.to testify."

"Neither" means "not either. not
the one nor the other." and is
therefore a singular word and must
take the singular verb.

 

s plural verb.

 

"WWII,

 

A Higher and More Moulded Waist-
llne Arc Inspected in Many of the
New Frocks. ‘
'1‘ may be that the tendency away
from the straight and curvclecs

silhouette originated in the mo.
tionvpictune studios. At any rate
one might male a list of eminent
stars in Hollywood who wear frocks
that‘do not conceal the natural
curves of the waist and hips. Ulti-
mately. of course. this is a redecv
tion of popular taste. The observ-
ant dircotor has come to the con-
clusion that the charming actress
often has more appeal in s frock
that is somewhat molded than in
the straight. shift-like frock that
has so long been a favorite with the

very smart woman. and is still to a

great extent.

New French designers and dress-
makers are doing their best to bring
back this more shapely silhouette,
and this usually means it somewhat.
raised waistline. The introduction
of dares. gorlng or other form of
fullness in the skirts will give fur-
ther effect of sienderness to the
waist.

But even though this tendency
progresses npidly within the next
six months or so. there need be no
fear of a. return of the corsetted
figures of days gone by. In fact.
the chief charm of the new moulded
silhouette depends on a perfectly
pliant and naturally slender form.
If this silhouette becomes an ac-
ccmpliahed fact, then more than
ever will women need to drink of
the fountain of youth and more than
ever need we fear the accumulation
of too solid ilcsh. for while the more
flaring skirts will not dcnmnd such
I strict reduction of hips as the
sheath frock We have been wearing,
the closm‘. hlilher waistline will do-
msnd a naturally slender waist that
is just as all.‘.'.~::‘,t. to nttriin as tho
slende: -

 

In "it . I’— l, l-r. lu- so.
called ow .. . died
and Wll'“‘ . u... -. vrv w... :lite
tight stays 1 it it. Mr vii man
to do what nature in :i fur N .. do.
Often the l‘n‘bniy-irrr. nnnz fifll
the result of stolen! r.» rug. of
discomfort and a good at: . . some!

 

lscer.

revivcduwill depend on a whole-
some lecnness of body and an in-
things

nerent litheness of form.
more difficult of attaining.

 

 
 
 

 

WISE AND
. ornmwrss

THEY DON'T MATCH

OR some time Englishmen have
shown s surprising fondness
for wearing coats and trousers

that didn't match. Americans are
frequently surprised at this pecu-
liarity. which to them seems simply
as if the Englishmen in question
had been too careless to get his
clothes on in suits. but. bad snatched
upthcurstcostorwsistwaforpsir
of brooches that his band came
upon'

This summer you may have no.
ticed that the fashion has been
quite general among men who fol-
low the fashion to wear light flannel
trousers with darker coats. One
English gentleman. who is always
regarded as quite correct in snob
matters, has worn on several ecos-
sions trousers of a pale biscuit color
with a brown and white golf cost:
and a well-dressed Euclid! lord
were at one of the smart summer
races silver grey veneers with cost
of herringbone homespun in a
slightly darker shade. frequently
brown lounge coats are worn with
biscuit flannel: and with the gray

 

 

 

9

 

 

 

 

 

 

Tho slender waistwii it is.

tisuueis one chooses. either dark
blue or a slightly cash! It“.

Here in Antics it always seems
a little amusing what men's foob-
ions are est down so sysadmin.
But since walnut have taken to
wearing msnnisb clothes we have to
follow real men's incisions more
closely. Some of the good tailors
are using real men's suiting. in
making new suits for women and
foresrlysutinnn wearycumaybs

suits for the mannisb women made
with light flannel skirt and darker
tweed Jacket. gray with navy blue
or darker gray and biscuit color
with brown.

._.......L._...._._.....

CAKE DEDSER‘I’S

There are all ‘sorts of interesting
desserts that you can make with
little cakes for the foundation. ‘

mputbotfudgessuoebctm
tbolsycrssudoutopofcubeshe.
sddsspconi‘uicfflibvedm
Anothwisposdlsbortcske. Put
sliced and sweetened pcscbcs be.

sddwtiippsdcrssm.

Ice cream surprise is made by
cutting of: tape of cup cakes. Decep-
ingoutsbollomnllingltwithies

 

mend toppingwiththeicpof
thee-he.

 

WHAT’S IN A. NAME?

 

Facts about your name; its history; its meaning; whence It was do

rived: its slgnifiesneet your

 

lucky day and lucky jewel.

UNA

Una b one of the most. inter-
esting of feminine names. it
means 'fsmine.” according to st:-
mologists. though the [rest and
only Spenser. who brought the name
into fashion. rejected this interpre-
tation. It. is typically an Irish name
and since it, resembles "one."
Spenser gave the title of Una to his
lovew pcrsonstiou of the one truth.
the, one true undivided Church. the
guide of the nod cross Knight.
pas is queen of the fairies in the
eciuiw of amend. in which she ap-
putsincus‘vsrsienoftbestoryef

THOUGH not. in [93.111 11“..

 

theseldiecbiilctsdcnsmisc. The

man was crossed at his lac-nibble

reception and entertainment as he .

thought by the avaricious squire.
until morning disclosed the fact
that Una had raised the mansion
and provided the supper.

pnaismucbinusctedsysm
the Irish pusscu'y. It is m pse-
nounced Cough and has been
wished as Winny.

The pearl is Una‘s talismsnic
gem. it is the emblem 0f purity.
popularity and alts-bility. She who
wears it will have" many friends and
admirers. Tuesday is her lucky
day and 5 her lucky number.

 

:13:

 

Keeping the Back Ya} In Order

merely a matter of habit. It

HAVING an untidy back yard is
A is s habit. very often. that

. shows a lack of decision on the

part of the housewife.

Shednds things in the house or
cellar that slicdocs not know what
to do with—old’bottles. 1er or
cans—4nd she has them put in the
back yard suiting disposal. A
bit of old carpet or to: is left
banging on a piece of clothes line
because the housewife does not.
know Whether to throw it any or
save it. And it stays there until s
rain or so have rendered it good
for nothing. -

The untidy back yard is the in-
variable critsriou of the class of
neighborhood in which it occurs.
It is s fact that hundred per cent
Americans like tidy back yards.
The foreign settlements abound in
untidy back yards: ‘

It.is almost more important to

Fifi]?

 
 

 

bsvcsc'sinent or flag walk at your
back porch than at the front.
Don't be content with cinder-s,

which never look nest. or a gravel
walk which needs constant taking -

to keep in good condition.

One thing that makes for tidi-
ness in the back yard is to have
some good place to keep garbage
and other refuse containers out of
light and out. of reach of cats and
dogs. it is often possible to have

a place beneath the back pcrcb'

with s little lattice door that.
savings on a hinge and fastens with
a catch. '

Seine people have the yard lin—
medistely behind their kitchen on-
closed in a lattice that separates
it from the rest of the yard. This
may be attractive, but it always
odors s temptation to servants or
bouuwifc to let the back yard be-
come untidy simply because it is
not exposed to view.

IFI'E'IIFHIPI'FR

(
e
an-

Icicrectsdtosecvcrysmsrtlittis’

One is fudge shortcuts. Split clip.

mtbehyusudcnmsnd-

 

 

RUSBMN scientist. Dr. A.
Gurwitsoh. has announced that
he has proved by a series of

experiments that the growth or
living flow. by the division of cells
is caused by vibrations of certain
waves lying beyond the ultra-violet
in the spectrum. These waves. lie
“yd. are like ordinary light waves.
and trsvol in a straight line in any
given direction. Since they are in-‘
visible. and do not affect photo-
graphic plates. they can be studied
only by their effects.

Dr. Gurwltsch claims to have
produced tissue grnwth on an onion
root on the side facing the source
of ray emanation. Growth and
division of cells in other plants. Ill
claims. Wore caused artificially by l.

' similar method.

If Dr. Gurwitsch’s conclusions an
correct. they will further subutnn
tiste the thoory that all cell life Is
maintained by vibration of certain
frequencies.

A new WOO-watt broadcastlrm
station. wcm. owned and Opli'l'atNl

by the " ”ii urtl (‘i'osby Ct’dflr'ul" .
wont . - at: rc.*cntiy. ll is in
cubed ween miles northwest v3"

Minna .ioiis and S... Pout, Mini.
with studies In both cities. Thre-
complcte telephone lines, ear-l.
twelve miles long. have been con»
structcd from the city limits to the
site of the new station.

 

One radio fan who believes in
hoping his ucrlnl clean is an in-
ventive Chicano man. 0. B. Moln-
trc. w'on nos Alvvised on automatic
cleanm' li’lll «who while he sleep
If'lie ii:\w,:.--.v. is a series chin:
blades new i lintv those of an elec-
tric fan. though much smaller.
hatched to r. metal bub. When the
twill in strung up it is slipped

thrown the hub. Thereafter the
softer. a: tic breezes on the inn
binder vocals the cleaner cplnnin:

dong the entire length of the aerial
polishing the wire. The device
moves back and forth as the wind
changes.

'i'bs radio compass equipment. on
the airship Shenandoah. designed
by the Radio Division of the Bureau
of Engineering. is capable of op-
erating over a greater number of
wavelengths than any single radio
compass coil ever built. The range
of operation is from about 500 to
$0.000 meters; This enables the
great dirigable to take bearings as
easily as sea-going vessels now de-
termine their courses.

Whenever you buy new tubes
save the cartons and mappings.
'i'hey are likely to come in handy
Demo time later when you wish to
move the tubes without risk of
breaking them. Always wrap the
tubes carefully. making sure that
the fragile tips are protected.

 

THE RADIO PRIMER
One Dally Foot for Listeners

Resistance Coupled Amplification
is the name applied to a method of
audio-frequency amplification that
is becoming increasingly popular.

in this system the amplifying
transformer usually employed in
the second stage is replaced by suit-
able msistsnces and condensers for
the transfer of energy from one
stagetotbcnext. Theresrescvcral
advantages of such a system over
the usual transformer-mid am-
plifier. ‘

First. resistance coupling is very
easy to build; second, the parts are
inexpensive. and finally. the result
isamucbpurertonafpcsrfrom
Won.

The only disadvantage is that. the
volume is not: as great. It takes

three stages of resistance coupling'

to equal the volume of two stages-
of transformer coupled amplifica-
tiou.

This does not mean greater ex-
pense. however, for the initial cost
of three stages of resistance coupled
ampliflcstion is about the same as
that ct two stages of transformer
coupling. In. addition, the upkeep
of Monaco coupling is about one.
half that of u'unsfomer coupling.

i'lierc is no excessive drain on
the?bcflsry.sndthcpartsused
in conshaction are easily obtained

WHY?

I. A TRAITOR CALLED A
TURNCOAT?

~1-!!I'I‘ORY. which has played a

 

leading role in the formation

of many words which an
(sniffer to us today. is directly re.
Me for the term "turncoat'
II applied to a traitor or anyone
Who deserts one cause in order to
join the opposite party.

This peculiarly appropriate desis-
nsticn owes its origin to Emmanuel.
one of the firstxdukcs of Savoy
whose dotninions lay between the
contesting houses of Spain and
Franco and who was, on this ac-
count. tor-cod to tempm‘lze and tail
in With the schemes of whichever
party appeared to be in the ascent!-
cncy.

Being 'so frequently obliged to
shift his allegiance. the duke had
a cost made which was blue on one
side and white on the other and
might be worn with either side out.
When. in the interests of diplomacy.
he thought it best to side with the
Bunilrds. Emmanuel would wear
the blue side outermost. While. it
he were working with the French.
his cost would appear to be white.
It was for this reason that he
gained the surname of the "turn-
coat." in order to distinguish him
from other dukes of Savoy also
named Emmanuel. and the term
has come down, unaltered. to this
day. .

 

 

 

 

n mmm Afil‘ll

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