New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1927, Page 19

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, Every family has its burden bearer —the work beast. Sometimes it is a father, slaving and saving for his chil- dren. Sometimes it is a mother, working all day and far into the night to care for her beloved ones. In the Jerome family, Sally was the burden bearer. On her slim shoulders were heaped all the troubles and work, but she bore her burden lightly. If you could see Sal- ly you would say that she had not a care in the world. Her smile was like the sunrise. She looked like the loveliest Ziegfeld chorus girl, for Sally was a beauty. Sally decided that Aunt Emily would serve a lot more chicken dinners at her old house on the State road if she put some ‘“pep” into the old place. Sally began to do exhibition dancing, herself!!! It paid, and paid big. Read what happened in “Sally’s Shoulders.” “THE STORY OF A GIRL WHO BORE ALl THE FAMILY BURDENS — and found hapoiness AT LAST/ . JUNE 30, 1927. RURTON AUTHOR OF “THE FLAPPER WIFE'—“HER MAN"—‘THE HOLLYWOOD GIRL," ETC. Mother enjoyed poor health. Millie was the family drone. Father came home to die—but didnt. Beau, Sally's twin brother, imposed upon her, even for spending money. Sally footed the bill. Which was as Mrs. Jerome said, no more than was right. Sally saw the job to be done and did it cheerfully. But she eventually foind happiness —and the man. Read how it was done in “Sally's Shoulders.” STARTS TUESDAY IN THE HERALD The Serial Treat of the Year—Beatrice Burton’s Latest and Most Stirring Lgve Story