Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1929, Page 23

weson THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1929.. : SN It's the syrup that fairly drips | 5 withthe sweetspring fragrance of the giant northern maples. LOG CABIN SYRUP ©1929, P. Co., Inc, Home-Made, but Ends Bad Cough In a Hurry | To a n cough quickly, it is important to soothe \\ and heal the inflamed membranes, get rid of the germs and also to || aid the system inwardly to help || throw off the trouble. \ For these purposes, here is a home-made medicine, far better than anything you could buy at 3 times the cost. From any druggist, get 213 ounces of Pinex. Putthis into a pint bottle, and add plain_granu- lated sugar syrup or strained honey to fill up the pint. This takes but a moment, and makes a_remedy so that you will never do , once you have used it perfectly, and children like it. This simple remedy does three nece ry things. It loosens the germ-laden phlegm and _soothes away the inflammation. At the same time it is absorbed into the blood, where it acts dire on the bro chial tubes. Thi i brings such quicl bronchial cough Pinex is a compound of genu containing the a sote, in a refined, palatable form, end known as one of the great- est healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bron- chial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. Ttis gun]rn?h‘?d to give prompt relief or a7 money refunded. 27 for Coughs_ (Copyright, 1928, by Public Ledger) THE VICARION | Gecve . untmg In the year 1935 Radlev Brainard has invented the Vicarion, a device with which it 15 possible to re-create scenes out of | the ‘past. The invention is a sensational | success. with all the theaters installing it in piace of motion pictures. Complete II- | lusions. Inc.. which at that time controls all the improvements on the movie, faces ruin, but when Ferdinand Mortimer and Jerry Ballard. heads of the company. call on_him. Brainard refuses to make terms. Brainard's records of the past are con- tained - bombs. which hold liquid “air, {and while he is prolecting one of the “bombs,” which was unmarked, he sees a | beauiiful FosamAr-clad girl with “whom he falls in love. although he ‘is engaged | to Phyllis Norman. During the first dem- | onstration "of “the Vicarion, with Phyllis | and her family looking on. a strange man | staggers in the studio. | tell "who he 'is and Brainare names is_unable to him Inard calls in the operator who made | Braiuard projects one of the three re: | maining bombs containing the woodland | | scene in which the girl with whom he is infatuated appears and decides the record | were ‘made vhom he has employed. fright while listening to the voice of his | h Brainard projects by arion and Honer's secret which contains the “sun- | rise nvmpth” passes into the hands of Mortimer “and Batlard. by Jefiry Honer. a criminal | | | (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) | INSTALLMENT XXVIIL i P HYLLIS did not know of the ex- | Then they told her that no one had been hurt. She found out afterward that this was not true | An_engineer had been killed, and two of the police officers who had guarded | the front door were in the hospital, | one with both legs broken. But they told her another thing which she proved for herself was true. Honer dies of | plosion at_the Bonmar till the | morning following the_event. | he seemed neither to see nor to hear her. After that she was hepless. At dark she went home. Next day Brain- | ard had given out word that he was | not to be disturbed on any considera- tion whatever; and in answer to a reiterated statement about the explo- sion he had told his informer to “at- tend to it.” Phyllis asked them to telephone to (her 'when Mr. Brainard was free ,ngaln and she waited all next day |for a message. None came. But the following morning, two days after the attempt to blow up the Bonmar, Ushigi phoned at last that his master was in his bed, i1l Phyllis tried to find her mother. Mrs. Norman had gone out. She | learned that her father had not come | home till near daylight, and was asleep. | John had not been home at all. | The girl telephoned Relief Brainard to meet her at the Bonmar and went | there as soon as she could. She found Miss Brainard waitis for her, and they interviewed Dr. %nrmkha ‘who had seen Radley. The physician shrugged in answer to their anxious questions. “Overwork,” he said briefly, “and trying to keep up on booze.” He looked curiously at Phyllis. “Are you— his sister?” he asked. Miss Brainard relieved her of the necessity of explaining. “I'm his aunt.” she said. “You can tell me anything you like.” “Well,” said the doctor, smiling slightly, “I'll tell you that if I had any influence with him, I'd get him to let down. He'll crash.” “Then he—hasn't broken down now?” asked Phyllis. “No—not broken down. He was sit- ting up when I saw him. Said he would be at his desk at noon.” He was. But after hearing the story of the attempt to bomb his building, he had only strength enough to direct Rex Welling to use the multiple con- denser in an effort to pick up and follow the plane which had dropped the explosive. Then he staggered back | to his bed and sleep. The next day he denied himself to everybody again; but on the next he was receiving people as usual. And Phyllis was relieved, till afternoon, when a newspaper had a report spread all over its first page of the suicide in a San Francisco hotel of a well known air pilot, who was belicved to hlvc been the min who had “tried to ge! Brainard!” The supposition was bnsed upon marked maps found in the man’s room. But the paper said there was “no clue to the reason for self-de- struction.” Phyllis gazed at that last line in hor- ror. No clue! When she saw Brainard again, he did not refer to the matter and she could not. He looked like a sick man now. But he told her he was not ill; that he had been merely worn out. He ad- mitted that he had been a fool. Now, he merely spent some hours of each day closeted in his studio—experiment- ing. He said he was perfecting a method of projecting spectacular scenes on large scale; and he had taken over a great tract of beach land on which hundreds of men erected a tremendous new outdoor theater almost in a day. There Brainard intended to set up shows that would bring great panoramas before the eye. But meanwhile events swept on at a pace that. outran comprehension. First the theaters began io run -midnight showings of the Vicarion's products. These were crowded, and people still de- | manded more. The shows became con- ' tinuous, day and night—with no cessa- tion except for moments to change| theater crews. And all over the coun- try showmen followed suit. With a large part of the old Complete Illusions Stu- dios now devoted to the task, Brainard was able to furnish them something to | show. And no interest had ever so set | fire to the world. National pastimes might have drawn their hundreds of thousands; but—base ball was dead now. lurderous bull-fighting, chariot-racing to the death, gladiatorial combgt, all | were eclipsed! Show places were out- numbering groceries, churches, schools. Trade was at a standstill, ministers were without congregations, teachers were without pupils. No one even talked of controlling the Vicarion now. Everybody #tried to see all he could of all that most stirred his senses. No epidemic couid have so wept away nor- mal conditions. In industry, capital drew back sud- denly in panic. There was no crash on 'Change; men simply deserted the stock marget and the wheat pit for a mightier entertainment—in which they were but spectators! All business, not connected with vicarious dwindled almost out of sight. body cared. Merchants, clerks and cus- tomers alike were afraid of losing some experience offered them that could not be regained; or panted to sate an ap- petite mounting into a disease. Hcmes were neglected, lawns, streets. Men ans women began to forget the very need for presentability. They were not in- terested in living—except by proxy. It was incredible, impossible, incom- prehendible! Yet it was true, and but too easy to understand. Phyllis felt the tremendous suction of the current. It was not to be resisted. It was like the proverbial rapids leading to the falls; sensation, And no- loud warnings, and were first silenced, then themsglves swept into the amazing vortex. Men could 1ot neglect business, and careers, and plans, and ambitfons, and npponunmu, and duties, merely to see and hear history! But men did! It was history stripped to the buff— then flayed!- Far more than impossi- ble for men_to resist., The inside story of mankind and womankind in flesh and blood, as real as breakfast, as com- pelling as the need of light! People surrendered to their new de- sire as men have surrendered to opium —1lying down to it in deliberate substitu- tion of its rewards for all others. No one seemed to think. One by one the newspapers ceased to come out. The last one Phyllis saw said that the race seemed to have lived its life and be sit- ting down to review, like an old man drifting into his dotage. Uproars were anticipated but did not come. Pub- lic disturbances became rare. Reople snatched at food and rest, that they might see and hear and feel again. No one argucd beyond today. Men worked only to convey the materials of their passion. It -could not last—but day after day it did, and the paralysis of everyday living grew. Only neglected little children seemed alive to today's air and dirt. Some of them sickened and died. The food -supply became a probiem, but nobody tried to settle it, except for an hour at a time. Of course there were a few who clung to the pursuits of necessity—the very poor and the very sane. They kept some babies from starving and some of the sick from dying of complete neglect. Phyllis found work to do—so much that she lost ac- count of time. There was no Sabbath's pause to mark the week. Periodic rhythms of industry went awry, then ceased. Servants disappeared—except- one might see and know he was being | ing only the faithful—or atrophied— caught, but be unable to struggle. Oc- | Charles. cupants of pulpit and bench uttered men's work that they might live, they ' of Magnesm does the work of ho1f Brainard was locked up with one of his expertments and_would not even |~ listen to a report of the occurrence Srop Tiar Coo/ | He seemed quite indifferent. Ushigi | assured her that he had told his mas- ter plainly, twice—the only times Brainard had appeared at his door. | And_Phyllis insisted then on staying | The new safe way to heal head anq‘chest colds does away with all “doping”. Slmply ask your druggist for a jar of WHYTE- FOX No. 2. Agplv and inhale It was nearly night again when the | Jap summoned her, suddenly. She | almost ran out into the hall—and ar- | zived there just in time to see Radley | speak a last impatient word to his man and close his door. He glanced up | | |in the office, with instructions to! | Ushigi to call her when Mr. Brainard | should appear again. for instant relief. Ideal for children —heals and soothes without upset ting the stomach. | as Phyllis called out wildy to him, but When it comes to throat protectionw who would know more than famous singers? #RANCES ALDA Soprano, Metropolitan Opera Company these “All the way from the Follies to the Metro- politan Opera, 1 have used GLYCO THYMO- LINE to keep my throat in perfect singing cone dition.” REINALD WERRENRATH Pamous Concert Baritone “I use GLYCO THYMOLINE regu- larly and find it helps to keep my throst in perfect singing condi- thon.” “Dauring my entire career at the Metropolitan Opers, 1 bave used GLYCO THYMOLINE te guard my threat against soremess and frritation.” OW priceless is the voice of the star of the opera or concert stage. How great is the strain upon these tal- ented throats! Nothing is too good for them—nothing can be used that is not sure—safe and effective, GLYCO THYMOLINE is not only en- dorsed by leading stars. They use it daily and have been using it for years! It keeps their throats in condition for their work. GLYCO THYMOLINE is the great throat normalizer! Your throai is priceless, too— You too, earn your | iving with your throat! Unless it is in healthy, normal condition, its irritation not only reduces your efficiency, but it invites serious sickness. Treat your throat each morning to GLYCO THYMOLINE—gargle with it, spray it, or just rinse your mouth with it. It tastes good, it acts pleasantly— from a point of weakness to a source of strength. Start today. it changes your throat You can alvays GLYCO THYMOLINE by the salmon calored ‘earton and the deep cherry red liquid. GLYCO THYMOLINE THE GREAT THRO TRADE MARK REQ. V.8 PAT. OFF, NORMALIZER Capt. heroic If, it had been the object of Reack for a Lucky instead of a sweel.” N S. O.S. from the ‘Florida’! We change our course. We on the ‘America’ strain to arrive in time to rescue the men on their sinking ship, 350 miles away. Through the icy, freezing storm and high seas we plunge on—all speed ahead! Then the night-time rescue, the search lights, the whirling waves, the manoeuvering to get near the ‘Florida.’ Finally, the ‘Florida’s’ crew coming off one at a time, pulling themselves through the water on the line our men had thrown them. “These 32 men, dazed, many half clothed, needed reviving after their long exposure. Hot coffee, food and Lucky Strikes—these gave new life to many of them and we on board the ‘America,’ crew and passengers alike, found after the strain and struggle that there was nothing quite so comforting and relaxing as the inviting, toasted flavor of Lucky Strikes. “Playing this game with ‘Davy’ is ever fasci- nating, ever thrilling. And we who follow the sea must be ever ready for adventure. Ours is an active life, demanding nerve con- trol and physical fitness. In my health pro- gram I have found that Luckies are most important not only because they provide a respite for frazzled nerves and an exhausted body but because whenever I crave any- thing which is over-fattening, I say to my- self, ‘Reach for a Lucky instead of a sweet.’ In the toasted flavor of Luckies, I get com- plete satisfaction. And I find that toasting, by removing the irritants, protects my throat.” 2l George Fried Commander of “S. S. America” (W Authorities attribute the enormous in- ¢ crease in Cigarette smoking to the im- provement in the process of Cigarette manufacture by the application of heat. It is true that during the year 1928, Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a greater increase than all other Cigarettes combined. This confirms in no uncertain terms the public’s con- fidence in the superiority of Lucky Strike. - Capt. George Fried Commander of “S. S. America” “It’s toasted” No Throat Irritation-No Cough, © 1929, The American Tobacco Co., Manufacturers had now the opportunity to live with- out work. They could pack the.ex- perience of years—experience that had never been packed in single lifetime— into days or weeks. The commonplaces were gone; Bodily wants were, after all, easily ap- | peased. Families lived on fractions of ahac had been thought necessary food before. ‘It was Summer, and the har~ Vests were in. People smuggled crusts about, and bits of fruit, and drank a% drudgery had vanished. | public taps. (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) MOTHERS now learn 'roubles o Acid NoIGESTION Adio Sromacn HEARTBURN ‘e ADACHE GAsES-NAUSE! Because it is so helpful in keep- ing babies and children healthy and happy, every mother should know about Phillips Milk of Mag- nesia. This harmless, almost tasteless, preparation is most effective in relieving those symptoms of babies and children generally caused by souring food in the little digestive tract, such as sour-belching, fre- quent vomiting, feverishness, coli As a mild laxative, it acts gently, but certainly, to open the little bowels in constipation, colds, children’s diseases. A teaspoonful of Phillips Milk value of MAGNESIA < a pint of lime water in neutraliz- ing cow’s milk for infant feeding, and preventing hard curds. Its many uses for mother and child are fully explained in the inter- esting book “Useful Information.” It will be sent you, FREE. Write The Phillips Co., 117 Hudson St., New York, N. Y. In buying, be sure to get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors have prescribed it for over 50 years. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co.. and its predeccssor, Chas. H. Phillips, since 1577 GeotgeI"ned Tescuer, says: