New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1927, Page 4

Love’s Emmbers Adele Garrison’s Absorbing Sequel to “Revelations of a Wife” Beginning a New Ser @nother Wild Ride in Quest of Beauty §s Madge’'s Fear for Dicky. The very next second after my revelation to my mother-in-law that Dicky was responsible for my pro- Jected call upon Miss Lincoln Iwas keenly regretful that I had spoken. She was an old woman, I told my- selt scathingly, and, even though her arrogance and captious criticism had become almost unbearable through constant repetition, it was petty meanness upon my part to wound her with any knowledge of her son’s erratic behavior. It was too late for retraction, however, or for futile wishes. The words had been spoken, and Dicky's mother threw up her head with the ‘challenge which any criticism of her son, open or implied, arouses in her. “What are you trying to do?” she ‘demanded hotly. “Defend yourself at your husband’s expense?"” 1 I.flushed angrily at the retort, but made no reply. Indeed, I could not have interposed one, for my mother-in-law, swift to intolerant came anger, swiftly over to me and touched my | shoulder. “I didn't mean that, Margaret,” she said. “‘Of course, I don't doubt your statement in the least. But what in the world that crazy boy | wants—" She stopped and sent a iquick questioning, pitying glance in 'my direction. * “Margaret,” she exclaimed, “don't tell me it's beginning again!” , 1 knew what she meant; knew also that she attached a far greater significance to her expressed fear ‘than T did. She referred to her son’s | ‘frequent ‘“artistic obsessions,” as Lillian dubbed them, when at sight of a beautiful young woman of a itype which fitted some set of draw- \ings he had commissioned to make, | /he abandoned all other avocations first to persuade her to pose for him, ‘and second to make a study of her personality, that he might bring out the moods he wished her to assume | for his drawings. Discovered By Thornton W. Burgess Deat and dumb and blind is greed, !And seldom will a warning heed. —Old Mother Nature. Farmer Brown's Boy is one of %those boys who never neglects his work, no matter what may happen. bout his home he has certain ‘things to do every day. So, even {though he had brought home a lit- Mle Bear Cub from the Green For- lest, he didn’'t allow it to interfere “ fwith his duties. As soon as he had tmade a collar for Cuhby and had hained him to the little house of owser the Hound, he hurried away do certaln work that had to be one. ’ All the time he was at work he as thinging about the little Bear. I do hope he won't be too * hwtully homesick,” muttered Far- er Brown's Boy. “It seems kind f mean to take him away from the | reen Forest. If he hadn’t hurt hat paw I wouldn't have done it. r it his mother had come to him T ouldn't have taken him away. But s it was it seemed the only thing o do. Gee, but he's a funny little ellow! I hope he'll be contented.” Farmer Brown's Boy had to go down to the cornfield for a while, {When he returned the first thing he Mid was to look for Buster Bear's Gittle cub. At first all he saw was owser the Hound curled up in front lot his little house where the little ear had been left. Then he dis- overed Cubby. Cubby was nestled p as close to Bowser as he could iget. Yes, sir, he was nestled rig 1p close to Bowser and he sleep. ootsteps Bowscr lifted his Then very gently he thumped round with his tail. It was very lain to see that Bowser was very much pleased. He had a new chum land he was very happy over it. “Well, well!” exclaimed Farmer Brown's Boy. “This certainly takes @a load off my mind. Now thave to worry about any possible harm to that cub from Bowser. I head. {was afraid he might be jealous when | g:e found I had given that cub his ouge. Instead of that, he scems to have taken poss 1Good 0ld Bowser Just then Cubby awoke and dis- ‘covered Farmer Brown's Right away he was up on his fect and very ccute he looked as he stood up, hold- ng up that little paw which Mother Brown had bandaged. I r Brown's Boy reached down and un- bnapped the chain. Then he picked Cubby up in his arms and took him lup to the house. Bowser right Bt his heels. Tt clear that Bowser didn’t intend to be left he- hind. When they reached the house fand Cubby was put down on the floor of the kitchen, what do you think he did? He made straight Yor the pantry door. Yes, fmade straight for the pantry daor He hadn't forgotten where Mother Brown's delicious cookirs had core from. The door was latched. I ktood up on his hind fect while with this one good paw he scratehed, rmla he whined and whimpercd Farmer Brown's Boy unlatched the oor just to sce What Cubby would do. Cubby got his sharp it klaws in the crack and pulled that oor open. Then he made straight or the cooky jar. Dofore v Brown's Boy could ge? his hands on fiim, Cubby had pulled that cooky biar over and sent cookies rolling in every direction. “HI, you rascal!” yelled Farmer Brown's Boy, reaching for him, as ssion of that cub. loy was Mother Brown came running to see | Wwhat all the trouble was. But Cubby as just as she is— | ht At the sound of his master’s | the | I won't | While T never could rid myself of a certain jealous conviction that Dicky never appeared to make the same exhaustive study of his mascu- line models that he bestowed upon the feminine ones, yet, except in the case of Grace Draper, who for so | long had been a menace to my hap- | piness—to my very life itself—be- cause of her crazed infatuation for Dicky, I did not trouble myself about them to the extent his moth- |er atd. To her, reared in a narrower and | more suspicious school of life, and | with memories of her own marital | | experience which I guessed had | given her much cause for fear, any | | symptom of her son's absorbed in- terest in some beautiful face was a | portent of lasting trouble for me. As | |I saw the pitying concern in her | {face I scored myselt again for my | | thoughtlessness, and tried my best | to make amends. “Nothing beginning again,” I told her emphatically, putting my arms around her now trembling figure | nd kissing her reassuringly. “You ¥ too seri- | ously, mother. He's m s | mind that Miss Lincoln is the type he wishes for his latest set of draw |ings, and he wishes an opportunity to study her. He told me all about it, and you see, don't you, that | couldn’t do anything else save ln-; vite her?” ! She touched my shoulder again | with a fleeting care then (lr(’\\‘ ! back from my encircling arms and cadily at me. 1 see—more than you she said, slowly, significant- And what I see is making my | i Not that 1 blame you, Margaret. You have en- dured more than any woman has a right to put up with. I am afraid that feeling the way you do is going to bring you great unhappiness in- stead of peace and freedom from | worry, as you think." (Copyright, 1927, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.) “I do hope he won't be too awfully | homesick,” muttered Farmer Brown’s Boy | paid no attention. He was stuffing { himself with cookies as fast as ever he could and he actually tried to bite mer Brown's Boy when the lat- ter picked him up and dragged him away from the cookies. Meanwhile Mother Brown laughed until #We had to hold her sides. (Copyright, 1927, by T. W. Burgess) | | \Menus for the Family By SISTER MARY EAKFAST al cooked sp Bacon, — Chilled with toast, apple | milk, | the place is beautiful and comfort- | | able. The winter passes with Aunt | dances. Her old one wears out and | money | o green | ribly sick to m | costume m BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1927. Sal[yéy READ THIS FIRST: S Shoulder. BEATRICE BURTON, Aduthor | because it's summer time — and Sally Jerome, pretty and clever, is | that's why you have more people the mainstay of het family in the | absence of her father, who does not | live with her mother. Mrs. Jerome enjoys 1ll health, so Sally does the housework mornings and _office work afternoons for Mr. Peevey. Beau, her brother, and Millie, her sister, give little towards the sup- port of the home, and’the burden falls on Sally. In the flat below the Jeromes lives Ted Sloan, who wants Sally to marry him and keep on working. But the only man who interests her is John Nye, whosa real estate of- | fice is across the hall from Mr. Peevey's. Millle is Nye's secreta and he is infatuated with her. How ever, she prefers a bond salesman named Davidson, of whom John is jealous, so she says. Beau “borrows” some money from | the bank where he works, and Mr. Peevey gives Sally the money to | cover the theft. Then Beau elopes with his girl, Mabel, and brings her home to live. They pay practi- cally no board, and Sally is frantic. Millie goes to the hospital for an appendicitis operation, and John Nye pays for her expensive room and a special nurse. While she is | there Sally does her work in John Xye's office, and when Mr. Peevey retires from business, John offers | Sally & position with him. But she | refuses it, and goes into the way side inn business with her Aunt Em- ily Jerome, an ex-school teacher. The business does not thrive, al- though the food is delicious and | nof ba wi g0 Em and Sally doing all the work |be themselves, in a grand effort to keep afloat. In the spring Aunt Em hir a jazz band, hoping that that will “pep up” the business, Then “The k,” a nearby rondhouse, opens, and takes away many of their pa- | trons. Ted Sloan takes Sally to sce some dancers there, and Sally and he decide to put on a dance-act themselves. It is a great hit, and af- fairs slowly improve at Aunt Em's inn. Sally wears a mask and a co; tume covered with bells when she kn 501 wi she buys an expensive new one, to the annoyance of her mother, who | has come, with all the rest of the | family, to live at the inn. She tells | Sally that she ought to save her and start housckeeping ou again. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLVII Tt always made Sally utterly mis- erable to know that her mother wa unhappy about anything. She felt toward Mrs. Jerome as a doting parent might feel toward a child that was sickly and bad-| tempered and hard to please. She pampered her and petted her, and let her have her own way whenever she could. Her big, shadowy eyves were ~full | of trouble now as she turned them upon her mother's discontented face. “I thought vou liked heing here with Aunt Em, dear, membering how dcterm mother had been about there, Mrs. Jerome s her head, “L don't, th ‘it ar s - kn | fu coming hed and shook she answered. “Your Aunt makes me up o early in the morning, and yesterday when she asked me to shell two bushels peas T just didn’t know how I was going to do it—the smell of peas has always made me ter- y stomach. I want to own home.” s she stopped the car and began to unload i ve sober. “Well, Momsi said slowly and quietly, “I'll nother flat somewhere just as soon s T can. But I ean't afford it right ow.” “Of course you can The way you and your making money now!” she s heavily lowering her great body from the car, “Millie caid thi morning that you must be making a small fortune.” “We aren’ ly was telling the truth. They were making mor money than they had, but their ex- | pe were heavier, ¢0o. | “Then how could you afford that vou've got there?” her | ! ot go back to m br Sally's | in. | afford if! | aunt are ‘fn apped, | tri | en HEON — Cheese ramiktns, and lettuce ad, g chilled watermelon, milk, tea R — Baked bass, green beans, cucumber irole salad, greengage tart, sea creamed and milk, ¢ reengage Talk Two cups flour, 1 t tablespoons shortenin cold 1 salt, | table- sugar, poon 4 cup spoons water, | greengages, preserves. Mix flour and salt shortening. Divide having one portion 1 Lother oll the larger into sheet deep baking with pread over it layer preferred preserve rubbed thro In the cen- te invert a china cup. Cut green- [ in ha and remove stones. in layers around the sprinkling each layer with sugar. Moisten cdge of paste with water fit on top crust rolled quite 1. Do not cut gashes in the up- per crust edges firmly to- gother. must be taken that the from holes. Bake in a over for 50 minutes. spread with a serves and sprin- 1sugar. Run un- or put on the ry hot over until Serve warm with tened whipped rub parts and in a and line a the pa of any a sieve, op Press top mo emove ri in cove the top shel o sugar ream (Copyright, 1907 NEA Serviee, Tn READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR 1 ' RESULTS LEWIS MORRISON RESUMES TEACHING VIOLIN 6 years pupil of > Prof. Chus. Fam- SEPT ham Carlos 1st 20 Henry St. in nted to know, her-doubt- | on the brown pape: mother w ing eyes he | bundle that was Sally’s new dancing dre sil “Well, T couldn't, as I told you," | Sally said bluntly. “But I had to have it. . That dance scems to lielp our husiness, somehow or oth- er, and the old costume was &0 shabhy—" “I don't believe anybody wants to see you dance,” Mrs, Jerome cut in. I think the business is picking up | Pinfleld of the Bos- ton Symphony Or- chestra. el 4608-4 I\ a week,"” Sally can't mis lin Ju t only Mrs. ck porch. stared th astonishment money for a car I'm still paying that new blue costumaq of mine. lend you any mone sharply always get tight when they making mone: only generous people in the world |are the people who can't afford to ds, Beau, Mabel giggled generous.” ow." at him, “Lend she Girls but Mabel began to | |about trading in their shaky little | flame-colored roadster for a | car. “Sally can lend us some money land we can pay her back so much | Beau remarked easily one unday morning when they were all | baving breakfast together cried. she’ said. Millie seemed to make the ake. out here. Who cares about seeing a girl shake her shoulders and her feet all around a room, anyway?” Sally might have rem.nded that a great many people had want- 'ed to see girls dance. Irene Castle and Gilda Gray and the Duncan sisters, and Marilyn Miller had made neat fortunes out “shaking their shoulders and their feet.” But she did not. She set her lips and went on tak- | ing bags of lettuce-heads and bas- kets of fresh-killed chicken out of the back of the car. Then she followed her mother si- lently into the house. It began to dawn upon Sally that Jerome, whole family thought that Aunt Emily were making a great deal of money. Beau and her like of the she and talk new on the wide-eyed you the “Ye | for | 1 “People start | “The Sally flushed. “I hope I won't be ight and stingy when I do making moncy evenly. “But I'm not making just now. Please believe me. Thirty dollars a week isn't a fortune, start Mabsy,” she replied any you same She took to bringing Davy David- n home with nights a week, th one of the § “We aren't r health, in Milli e money You a were the ound here.” Aunt fe comes here she rema ow, “Pooh!" Mil lie 1 as wa she reely know him But there came Tt was a warm. e, and the ¥ the Road had caking business. At half past tw They had spent the ev ing at “The Lark.” getting even with Aunt I a hier up in her scorn | “You'rc all wron declared hotly. “Davi | have heen great friend: chicken din- | had | her two or crving ners as nonchalantly as if it | been a hamburger sandwich. three him this busincss for cent,” caught her up sharply ater Davidson had gone. “And you'll have to pay for this man's dinners, or else tell him so, if he comes any more."” Millie looked daggers at her. goodness, Aunt Em, to begrudge a i man the little bit of food that cats here, when you're making al she said scorn- fully. “I should think yow'd be glad to have him here—to help fill your | dining room and make it look as if most popular place | to w arked one atch Aunt Em night My he “m laugted without mirth. Sally. kept y eyes on that gentleman and I just as scorn- nd S a Aunt Emily's suspicion was a well-founded one. Tou done elve unt al backed Sm!" she n and Millie for years. I D night when ! roved v night late a Sally ! counting over the money they taken in when the front door open- | cd ana Millie and Davidson walked ning ¢ by the Side record- was had danc- for Millie was iily by re- ng to step inside of the restau- ant at home for a meal. “Jiminy, but those ~dancers down lled ough tonight, tore added were on Sally in a solemnl as the little table, sorting auarters and halt dollar: at The Lark were wonderful! voice ch the ears of Emily, who had gone upstairs. bills She could feel them ps r face, her neck and b she Toud Aunt *HER MAN® / *HONEY LOU* THE HOLLYWOO! GIRL? ETC. in, aren’t you?” asked Davidson. It was Millie who answered bim. “I'm going to quit my job if this keeps up,” she giggled. “And go into the restaurant business myself. I'm getting awfully sick of the job I've got, anywa$.” She sighed deeply. Sally stopped counting and glanced up at her sharply, ques- tioningly. “You are!” she exclaime of working for John Nye! For the thousandth time she won- dered how little Millie could. fail to be hopelessly, madly, deeply in love | with John Nye. How she could | waste a minute on a man like Dav- | idson, when she was in close daily | contact with the good-looking and | altogether fascinating head of the “John Nye Real Estate company.” Millie nodded, her shallow blue eyes shining under the pink brim of Ner hat. She looked coyly up at Davy Davidson. § “Maybe Davy will get me a place in the office where he's working | cow,” she began, and then stopped short. For Davidson's cold gray eyes were still fixed on Sally, and there was no hint of coldness in them now. They were filled with unmistakable ardor and admiration. | “Sally,” he said, quite as if no other person but himself and Sally were there in the wide, bright hall, “you certainly are a pippin!” “What do you mean?" asked Sally | innocently. “Because I dance, or be- cause I wait on table here, or | what?” She went on counting money. She [ did not expect Davidson to answer | her idle, indifferent questions, He didn't, either. For before he [ had time to think of an answer Mil- “le had raised her voice in anger and complaint. | “Well, T like your brass, | Brassington;” she blazed out him | why do you bother with me? You'd | better face about and stir up the | dust outside, I'm saying! Shut the | door from the other side, and don't ! come back! Good night!” And without a sirgla glance she was up the stairs out of sight. The sound of her sharp little heels sounded on the i floor above as she went back and | forth in her room, preparing for the | night. Sally, silent with “Sick Mr. at backward and confusion, fin- ished counting her money before she ! looked up at Davidson. He was standing just as he had been standing three minutes before, smiling down at her. Evidently Millie's jealous outburst had not disturbed him any more than her | command to leave the house had | caused him to go. “Well,” he sald in an undertone |to Sally. “What have you to say | about that?” “I'll say this: Good night!" re- | plied Sally, getting up from her chair with her money in her hands. She turned toward the little office at the end of the hall, where Aunt Em had a tiny wall safe for her money. She did not know that Davidson {had followed her there, until she {had deposited the money in the lit- [Ye stronghold and closed it. | Then as she turned to go back fo the hall, she came face to face with him. He was standing close be- hind her—so close that when she | turned she touched him with one of the dusky white shoulders that curved above the soft blue silk of ber dancing dress. $le laid one of his hands on it | covering it. (TO BE CONTINUED) | Your Health How to Keep It— Causes of Iliness | BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN (Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy- geia the Health Magazine A score of years ago the diag- " nosis of sciatica or sciatic neuritis, ttling on the toes of her blue-and- ver slippers. ome feet, Sall measure. And en't so slow." he said. “They your sure do know how to shake a wick- shoulders Sally flashed her brilliant smile at and went -four —t Plenty of money “I'm going (o quit my on cou ntin, ry-fiver — thirt you're signifying inflammation of the large nerve which passes down the back {of the thigh, was frequently made. i The condition was treated by all |sorts of general procedures, in- cluding the application of lini- ments, of heat; and the giving of drugs as well as injection of | various substances directly into | the nerve with the idea of block- ling it up and thus relieving the pain, Trouble in Hip Joints | There always have been, how- taking —. £ you're so crazy about Sally, ; ever, some physicians who in- sisted that cases d as sciatica were frequently not ac- tually a disturbance of the nerve, but the result of trouble in the hip joint or in the bones of the lower portion of the back. | Several physiclans say that 90 per cent of the conditions too readily diagnosed as sciatica are actually the result of an inflam- mation of the joints of the hip or of. the spine, or of some other disturbance such as tumor or other bone disease. When called upon to make & decision in such cases. it is neces- sary for the physician to make a most careful study. Inflammation of the hip joint usually\resuits in some limitation of motion. This may not, however, be easlly ap- parent to the patient ‘but has to be demonstrated by the physician when he makes his examination. Tenderness and paln may re- sult from any of the diseases mentioned, as well as from an inflammation of the nerve itself. X.ray Not Sure The X-ray may be useful in re- vealing the presence of the change in the bonme, but does not always bring it out. When a joint is severely inflamed, the muscles as- sociated with the movement of the joint tend to be smaller than usual, those on the disturbed side heing smaller also than those on the good side of the patient. An inflammation of the nerve itself does not always result in a reaction of the whole body in the form of severe changes {n the blood that almost invariably re- sult from an inflammation o! a joint. Cases the best of the type described are indication of the impor- tance of scientific medical ex- amination leading to proper diag- nosis in the care of the disease. The treatment of the case with inflammation or change in the sciatic nerve must be entirely dif- ferent from that of the case with an inflammation or change in the bones or joints associated with the nerve. QUESTIONS ANSWERED You can get an answ r to any question of fact or Information by writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue. Washington, D. C. enclosing two ceata in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and marital advice cannot be given, not can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will recelve a perscnal reply. Un- signed requests cannot be answared. All letters are confldential.—Editor Q. Is the total number of runs made in the major baseball leagues in the season of 1926 greater than the number made in the season of 19202 A. A total of 5,831 runs were made in the American league for the 1926 season; 5,612 in the National league for that season. In 1920 there were 4,893 runs made in the National league and 5,880 runs made in the American league. Q. What was the negro and white population of the United States according to the census of 19202 A. The negro population was 10,463,131 and the white population 94,820,916, Q. What is meant by the “Bird reservation on the Dry Tortugas”? A. The Dry Tortugas is a group of ten islets in the Gulf of Mexico forming a part of Monroe county, Florida. The entire group is a federal bird reservation. Q. What is the standard price of gold and silver? A. The price of gold is fixed by law at $20.67183 per ounce. The average price of silver on July 27, 1927, was 56 5-8 cents per ounce. Q. What are the three largest steel centers in the world? A. The Pittsburgh district and the Chicago district (including, Gary, Indiana) in the United States and the Ruhr district in Germany. Q. Whyis green usually con- sidered the most restful color to the eye? | A. Largely because of the preva- lence of green in nature. Q. Can a deserter from the army or the navy be arrested at any time? A. A man who deserts from the army in time of peace is liable to arrest for three years after date of desertion provided he remains in the United States under his correct name. If he deserts in time of war he is always liable to arrest. A de- serter from the navy can always be arrested but after two years he can plead the two year statute of limi- tation if brought to trial. Q. o directed the motion pic- ture “Flesh and the Devil”? A. Clarence Brown. Q. Was Loulsa May Alcott ever married? When did she die? = A. Miss Alcott never matried. 8he died March 6, 1883. Q. What is the meaning of the names Frances, Mary, Mabel, Viola and Margaret? A Frances, free: Mary, bitter; Mabel, for love; Viola, a violet; Mar- gareg, a pearl. Q. Are tomatpes fruits or vege- tables? A. They are the fruit of their vine bdt cultivated as a vegetable. Q. 'What was the longest base- ball game ever played in the major leagues? A. It occurred at Boston, May 1, 1920 and ended in a 1-1 tie after 26 innings. {The teams were Brooklyn and Bostom of the National league. Q. Is there any way which I could mend & marble statuette from which a smal piece has broken off? I have the phece. \ A. Procure a emall plece of quicklime from a newly burnt kiln, slake with whife of an egg, wash the fractured parts quite clean, and ap- ply. Or soak plaster of paris in & saturated solution of alum, bake in an oven, reduce ¥ to a powder, mix with water and a#pply. It sets like granite. Q. How wide is the English Channel at its narrowest point? How long did it take Captain Mat- thew Webb to make the swim? ‘What became of himy A. The English Channel {s 21 miles wide at its narrowvest point be- tween England and France. Capt. Webb swam from Dover, England, to jCalais, France in 21 hours 45 minutes, August 24, 1875. On Au- gust 12, 1875 he made his first at- | tempt to swim the Chanmel which |ended in failure, but suaceeded in the second attempt, August 24. In 11883 to maintain & waning popu- | Jarity, he undertook to swim the rapids and whirlpool of Niagara, and perished in the attempt. Q. What would be the approxi- mate weight of a 12 foot shark? How fast does a shark move in the water? A. The recorded weights of large sharks are mostly based on esti- mates. The weight for any given length also varies with the species; it is therefore not possible to state definitely how much a 12 foot shark weighs. A hammerhead shark of 17 feet has been estimated to weigh 1,500 pounds. A whale shark, 38 feet long, was estimated to weigh 26,000 pounds. The speed of a shark is not definitely known. No doubt the speed varies greatly according to circumferences and the constantly changing impressions which the | shark receives from its environ- ment. Q. What is the correct wording |of the salute to the flag? I have | heard it in two different ways and | wish the correct wording? Whether you are an experlenced ington -—-—- - 1322 Now York Avenue, I l & or coin for same: NAME Y Bureau's bulletin on THE ETIQUETTE OF TRAVE suggestions and helps that will bo valuable to you when on a trip of any kind. How to find out about train schedules, fare, connections, baggage, ete.; suggestlons as to wardrobe, train courtesy, how to travel on a Pullman, eti quette of the dining car, euggestions about children on trains; arriving, reg. istering and etlquette at a hotel: suggestions for travel -by boat or ship— are all covered in this bulletin. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPON OFF HERE - | TRAVEL EDITOR, Washington Bureau, New Britain Herald, Washington I want a copy of the bulletin THE enclose herewith five cents In loose, u A. "I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands; One nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for all." Q. Which of the presidents of the United States was referred to as “The American Louis Phillippe”? A. Millard Fillmore. PUBLIC RADIC SERVICE NOW London, Aug. 27 (UP)—Radio telephonic service between England and every dominion of the empire probably will be possible before Jan- uary 1, Marconi Wireless company officials announced in connection” with the successful t-sts of high speed wireless service to India. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS LAPPER FANNY SAYS:) REG. U. S. PAT. 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WERE OF ALl THE THINGS SHE'S LOST IN HER LIFE IME THEY PLAYING EVERYBODY STANDMNG PLERSE 60 RIGHT ON HAND SHE PLAYED LAST BRIDGE? WEEK MAKING FINE SPADES DOUBLED 60£5, RETURNING, JUST 45 AGAIN, TOR KNITTING-BAG SWEATER T0 ASK ADVICE TELL STORY OF MOVIE SHE DESCRIZSS HER CURE WHICH SHE FORGQT AFTER ABOUT IT SAW VESTERDAY TR COLDS (Copyright, 1927, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) AL 8 WS