davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-11
Machinery. Electric and Tools 81

THE store OF Home furnishings" John
A. Andrews, Inc. 132 Main st.
Evening star., 1927-12-18
LACK OF SECRECY
IN RADIO OVERCOME
Directive or Beam System of
Transmission Relieves
Communication.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Lack of secrecy IN radio communi-
cation as compared with submarine
cables has been overcome to a great
extent by the directive or beam sys
tenn of transmission.
Radio experts in the Department of
Commerce point out that inasmuch as
SIGNALS emanating from a directional
transmitter are confined to relatively
narrow path, their reception is limited
to stations in that path.
They also point out that the eX-
tremely high speed of transmission
the present maximum is about 200
words a minutes an element of Sc
crecy. because it is impossible to copy
signals at such speed without record
ing instruments. Long-WaVe stations
operate at about 100 words a minute.
Signals which might be intercepted
by stations outside the arc of trans
mission would not be of sufficient
strength. they say, to permit the work
ing of recording devices.
Because the greater part of the
wave energy is confined to direc-
tional path. there is greater economy
in power, the engineers say.
Evening star., 1927-12-18
RUSSIAN SINGER
OVER WRC TONIGHT
Maria Kurenko and Beatrice
Harrison, CeIIiSt, to Be
Heard in Kent Hour.

Maria kurenko. known throughout
Europe as the Russian Nightingale.
an Beatrice Harrison. called Eng.
lands best known woman cellist. VIII
participate in the Atwater Kent Hour
which WRC will broadcast tonight
IN conjunction with - affiliated sta
tions. The program of these two ar
lists viii feature selections from the
period Of Handel To the latest com
positions of Victor Herbert.
The Capitol Theater program to-
night will be of special interest, as
Maj. Edward BOwes plans TO feature
a vihraphone production Of Violln
duet by William Gladstone and Waldo
Mayo Immediately preceding this at
traction Will come the Stetson parade
with the Weymouth American Legion
Band. which will take the form of
visit to the Annapolis Naval Academy.
The afternoon musical features i'm
clude the concert of the Fox Theater
Symphony Orchestra. and recitals by
Giuseppi di Benedetto leading tenor
of the National Grand Opera Co.;
Arcade Birkenholz. celebrated violin
list. and Mathilde Harding, pianist.
Instead of it's usual sacred song ser
vice, WRHF will present as its con
tribution to RADIO entertainment TO-
night, a special Christmas musical
program by the Harmed Studios En-
semble
A number of prominent vocal artists
viii take part in this program. The
carols to be sung include The First
Noel" God Rest You, Merry Gen
tlemen," and Christmas Morn" 4
chorus win sing Sing, Oh, Sing This
Blessed Morn.
The Fellowship Forum Station
WTFF will be active until after 1890
o'clock tonight broadcasting an elabor-
ate musical program featuring the
ku KluX Klan musical units of Far.
fax. Va. a number of vocal and IL.
strumental solos are scheduled in ad-
dition TO an old-fashioned sermon.
Evening star., 1927-12-18
POISON LABELS HELD
NOT NEEDED ON RADIO
Skull and Crossbones for Batteries
and Rectifers Vetoed by
United States.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press,
NEW YORK.-Poison labels need
not he placed on storage batteries
and edectrolytic rectifiers, the Federal
Government has ruled.
The ruling removed the possIbliity
Of attaching a skull and crossbones
on shipments of radio batteries and
rectifiers,
The Radio Manufacturers Associa-
ton has been advised by the I. 5. De
partment of Agriculture, in charge ot
Evening star., 1927-12-18
COMMISSION WATCHING
EXPERIMENT AT WCC0
Br the Assnciated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Commission is watch
ing with interest an experiment of
III. A. Bellows, director of Station
WCCO, Minneapolis. and former repre-
sentative of the Middle West on the
commission.
DESTROYS of giving the listeners in
his territory a diversified program.
Mr.. Bellows has leased a 500-watt sta
tion for the transmission of chain
programs while WCCO will specialize
in broadcasting entertainment by high
class Minneapolis talent. WCCO viii
be reserved for local programs ex-
cept events of national interest and
numbers of special merit.
The commissioners commend this
method of giving listeners a variety
of entertainment.
Evening star., 1927-12-18

1UB.H--AON-AlsIh A1lcAEO-VGV
a:I5--Atwater Kent hour.
lO:i5--fOur Music Room
II :10--Sam n Henry.
II 20--Musie Box; Tommy Coates.
344.6-wLs Cbicago-ssO
" 3O--Cross Roads Sunday school
Z 00--LIttie Brown Church; Wis Play
ers.
4I1.5-WMAQ-WQ Chicago-61O
; 53O--Whitney Trio.
& .oO-- EvangcllstIC Institute.
S:00--Sunday Evening Club.
4es.3-WLw Clncinnati-7OO
r.l5-First Presbyterian Church.
S:l5-Coller hour.
36I."-wSAI Cincinnati--s3a
S,15---String quartet
H:15---Atwater Kent hour.
lO-15--BlbilCal drama.
39o.s-wTAM CIe,eIand--15O
6 30--Stetson Parade.
5 00--Twilieht Reflections.
g.l5---Atwater Kent hour.
10:l5--Neapolitsns
"s".s-WAIU Columbus. .OGO
Q .00--Eheryescent hour.
10 :OO-AmellCan Singers.
10 :3o-lntlmate hour
545.I--WFAA DalIas--550
: :00-Rado Bible class
9:l5-AtWater Kent hour.
l0:l0-Barltone.
l. 0O--Six Sceric Senoritas.
3iI.s-WOC ba,enport--sOO
5:30-National Concert Orchestra.
S:OO-Edwards Congregational Church
g .l5-Atwater Kent hour.
10:l5-Blblical Crama.
535.1-W HO DeS M0ines--56O
1:20-Capitol Theater Family.
a.l5-Atwater Kent hour.
10 10 Biblical Crama.
4I0.9-WCX-WLR Detroit-GsO
6.0O-Twilight hour.
: .30-Central NJ. Z. Church.
9.l5-Orgm recital
lO:0O-t Irst Baptlst Church.
32.f-WWJ Detroit--s5O
7..,O-Capitol Theater Family.
q:15-Atwater Kent hour.
499.1-WBAP Fort worth-Go0
00-Vesper services.
:30-SeVen Aces.
3;O.2-MDAE Kansas City-StO
S:15-Colher hour.
9:l5-Atwater Kent hour.
293.9-WTMJ Milwaukee--t,O"O
S:00-Musical program.
10:15-Don AmalZo
4O5.2-wCCO Minneapolis-St. PauI-ilO
f.15-Coller hour
S:l5-Atwater Kent hour.
9:l5-Don Amazo.
50S.2-WOW Omaha-50O
( 53O-National Concert Orchestra.
Il 3O-Bible study hour
r :3O-Capitol Theater Family.
9:l5-Atwater Kent hour.
10:l5-Utah hour.
499.7-WOAI San AntOno-6OO
s:i5-Central Christian Church.
5I5I-KSD st. Louis--530
g 6.O0-Crosey Moscow Orchestra.
7:15-Capltol Theater Family.
= .30-Collier hour
9:l5-Atwater Kent hour.
3IS.6-kVOO Tulsa-s60
r 30-Ccntenary Methodist Choir.
$ S:00-Piano recital.
: S30-Chorus. Messiah
9I5-Atwater Kent hour.
344.S-WCBD Zion--s7O
o 90O-Zion Orchestra: vocal trio.
WESTERN.
325.0--kOA Denyer-9@0
730-0rgan recital,
s S30-Dlnner concert.
945-Central Presbyterian Church.
46S.5-kFI Los Angeles--640
il :o0-Aeolian recital.
II :00--N. B. c. program.
l:00a-Dance music.
4I6.4-KHJ Los Angeles-1@O
10:OO-First NJ. Z. Church.
IL :00-Concert orchestra.
l. :00-Classic hour.
3369-kNX Los Angeles-S90
10:0O-First Presbyterian Church.
IL :00-Concert orchestra.
3S44-kG0 Oakland-5S0
:30-standard' symphony hour.
10 :35-First Congregational Church.
Il :00-Great Moments In History.
Evening star., 1927-12-18

Canada has more people employed
than at any time in the past seven
years.
Evening star., 1927-12-18

administering the new law relating
10 the shipment of caustic poisons,
that the Government did not regard
storage batteries or eleCtrolytic recti-
fiers as poisonous articles of house
mold use. The Governments advice
came after a protest filed in behalf
of the manufacturers association by
Bond r. Geddes, executive vice presi-
dent, supplemental to protests made
by individual manufacturers.
Evening star., 1927-12-18

small space. preferably a carrying case
containing batteries and providing a
small compartment for head phones
when not in use. If a WD II or SINH
lar tube is used one filing of batteries
win last a month or more. The "A
battery for this tube being single dry
cell, the amount of available current is
not 4 subject for worry.
While constants are not given, it
will not be a difficult matter for the
average fan to make up the set from
spare parts, the only cost probably
being fresh batteries. Care should be
taken in selecting an efficient three
circuit tuning coil. Such a coil is a
big aid in increasing selectivity.
1t is possible, by using a system Of
fixed regeneration. cOntrollable only
through the rheostat, to have a one
dial receiver.
Evening star., 1927-12-18
CLEARING OF CHANNELS
DELIGHTS RADIO FANS
Letters Pour in on Commission
Since New ALLEGATIONS of
Air Were Made.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Letters from radio fans. delighted
a the clearing of the air channels
since the new allocations were made,
are pouring into the offices Of the Fed
eral Radio Commission.
A New York engineer submitted
a list Of NOISY channels" he detected
in a search for heterodynes during an
evening Of broadcasting. Most OF
these were discovered on the channels
designated as mot cleared" by TIE
commission and the others were as
cribed by the engineer to inaccuracy
Of adjustment to frequency OF the
new wave. He described the situation
as immensely better"
Evening star., 1927-12-18
JAZZ ARTISTS ON AIR.
skadding Group Engaged for
Weekly Concert Series.

George SHADING and his Congress
sionals, one of Washington popular
aggregation OF jazz artists, which
made it's radio debut Monday, has
been engaged by WRHF to give a
series of four weekly concerts begin
ming Tuesday, it was announced to-
day by Miss Betty Brewster, studio
director of the station. The orchestra
will play every Tuesday evening from
to Z o'clock.
Members of the orchestra are versa
tile. They play several different instru-
ments and sing vocal interludes. a
group of them have played in Europe
and aboard Atlantis !:3c:=
Evening star., 1927-12-18
Denied by Commission.

The Federal Radio Commission has
denied the request Of WSBT, South
Bend, Ind, to operate on $40 kilo-
cycles. WSBT was assigned $50 kilo-
cycles, sharing time with WEAR and
WTAM, Cleveland, effective Decem-
her 10.
Evening star., 1927-12-18

I3.D-NPG Atianflc Nlty-I.IuU
9:I0-Concert orchestra.
10 :00-Sunday evening musical,
2S3.o-WBAL BALTIMORE. I.O30
@ 6.30-Concert orchestra.
Z :30--Musical exposition.
S:15-Artists' recital
46I.3-WNAC Boston--65O
: .30-Park Street Church.
:00-Effervesc hour.
9 H:3o-American Singers.
10 :O0-Intimate hour.
3Os.8-WGR BuHalo--9oO
:30-Organ recital
30--Stctson Parade.
:30-Cenu al Presbyterian Church.
9:15-Atwater Kent hour.
5la.I-NMAk Bunalo--350
7;35-First Church Christ Scientist,
p;00-Effervescent hour.
= a;}0---American singers
:00--Intmate hour.
535.i-WTIC Hartford--560
: .3O-symphonic Ensemble.
6 30--AmerIcan Legion Band
4.2.3-WOR Newark-7IO
:O0-Don voorhees, Band.
s. O0-Ehervescent hour.
q 9.30--Americsn Singers.
10 00--Columbia intimate hour.
I5I 3-WJZ New Nork-ti60
o:O0-Roxy stroll
5.30-Natonal radio vcspcrs.
: 7:30-Musicsi Literature.
S.15-Collier hour.
9:45-Utica Jubilee Singers.
48I.5--WEAF New iork-6I0
4:0O-Mens Bible conference.
5;30-Crosley Moscow Orchestra,
q :3o-Stetson Parade.
7:20-Capitol Theater program.
9.0o-David Lawrence.
10:15-Atwater Kent hour
1l:l5-Biblical drama.
4O5.2-wFI-WLIT PhiIadeIphis-:t0
: 7:3O-Arch Street Presbyterian Church,
9'15-Atwater Kent hour.
:15IBiblical drama.
3ts.G-WOO PhiladeIphla-s60
c:3O-Bethsny sunday School.
.00-Organ recital,
3I5.6-KDKA PittsbUrgh-05o
4,o0--organ recital
S:t5-Collier hour.
IL :00-Messages to Far North
4S3.6--WIAR Pro, idencp-G20
7:2O-Captol Theater Family.
9:t5-Orchestra.
a;1.6-WHAM Rochester-I,Os0
5:3O-Nstonal radio vespers.
Il .SO-Fireside Forum.
g:45-Jubilee Singers.
37a5-WGY Schenectady-i9O
.3n-Nstional Concert Orchestra.
& 3O-American Legion Band.
1:@O-Capitol Theater Family
a.15-Atwater Kent hour.
.l5-Bblical drama.
3a:s.I-WBZ Springfeld-9O0
6 .3o-Musicai program.
s:l5-Collier program.
15-Ensemhle.
356.9-CKCL TOrOnto-SlO
3:OO-0rgan recital,
5I6.9-WTAG Worcester--5sO
4.00-Men's conference.
6 30-Stetson PARADE
1-20-Capitol Theater Family
SOUTHERN.
4s5.9-WSB Atlanta-63o
6 6.O0-Vesper services.
T:"0-Capltol Theater Family.
9:l5-Atwater Kent hoar,
.45.s-WDOD ChatranooEa-I,e@ ,e@O
6:00-Sacred program.
= :3O-Ensemble.
:30-First Baptist Church.
3s4.I-KTHs Hot Springs-fsO
9:00-Popular gems,
q:3O-Best loved hallads.
:O0-Music lovers hour.
IL ;30-Dance frolic.
3369-WJAX JaeksOnville-S90
6:3O-Dinner music.
.00-Church services.
10 '00-0rgan recital.
46I3-wHAs Louisville--6oO
5:3O-Choral evensong.
T:20-Capitol Theater Family.
9:15-Orchestra.
5I6.9-WMC Memphls-3SO
.O0-Young peoples conference.
: :20-Capitol Theater Family.
9.I5-Atwater Kent hour.
336.9-WSM NashviIIe-s90
7:20--Capitol Theater Family.
Sl5-First Presbyterian Church.
D:15-Atwater Kent hour.
249.g-WCOA Pensacola 200
s:25-First Christ Church.
25f.I-WRVA Riehmond--i.IsO
s S:00---Qrgan recital.
9.1O---SfriTg quartet.
IL :O0--Dance orchestra.
CENTRAL.
5e6--KYW Chieaso-5SO
5:30-Radio vespers.
Sl5-Coller hour. !,
pI7-eTwenty Minutes Good Reading.
10:15-Don AmaiZo.
3s5.e-wEBH-wgJD Chicaso--s,so
6:30-Twihght musical.
T:30-Dinner music.
10 :00-Studio program.
Evening star., 1927-12-18
Wanda Landowska to Play.

Wanda Landowska, internationally
famous harpsichordist, will be the fea-
tured artist in the Maxwell Radio
Hour to be broadcast December %
by VIZ and a other stations. She
will play Christmas music of Europe
Evening star., 1927-12-18
Lowest Wave Length,

Correspondence of the Associated Press
NEW YORK.-Recent experiments
by RADIO engineers have shown that
the lowest wave length at which a
tube will oscillate lies between 3.5 and
Is meters.
Evening star., 1927-12-18
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
SUNDAY. DECEMBER l8, 1927.
aon.e-wGN.wLIR Chicaso-oso

prepared Scheduled for Eastern
cal letters kIocyces on right
Evening star., 1927-12-18
4et.5-KGW PortIand-6t0

49I.5-KGW PortIand-6i0
:n0-Great Moments in History
00a--Little symphony Orchestra
45l.3-KFRC san FranciscO-6O0
10:45-Old St Marys Church.
:n0-BallroOm Orchestra.
1:00a-Dance music - hours.
422. .3-KPO San Franclsco-TI0
9.30-Standard symphony Orchestra.
10: :30--Orcan recital.
447.5-KFOA SeattIe-6sO
a:30-Standard Symphony hour.
34S.6-KJR Seattle-S60
1n:30-First NJ + Church.
Il 00-Concert orchestra.
370.2-KHQ SpOkane-S10
10: :30-Church of the Truth.
l. :00-I. r. s. A. program.
Evening star., 1927-12-18
BY c. e. BUTTERFIELD.
Associated Press Radio Editor.

AseOolltud Press KadIO EUTIOT
NEW YORK.-Made up of but one
tube. vet "A boon to the travelling radlo
fan. the old single-circuit regeneratVe
set has alleviated many Wearisome
hour for the listener who has strayed
from the fireside radio. Although a
"souealer," its careful operation VIII
not cause much interference to other
receivers.
Selectivity is not considered as an
adiunct to this receiver. However, 1t
can he operated with ground or aerial
a'one, little difficulty being experienced
in separating stations. AS a rule the
Traveller generally locates in some no
fol close To a broadcaster and does not
have to worry about the distance TO
bn covered.
The sot may he made up in very
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-23

If you can't be a sun be a star
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Williams left
last week for Norfolk, Va, where
they were met by their son Chester
and then proceeded to Fayetteville,
N. c., where they will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. West, the latter Is sis
ter of Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Raymond Dolby of Philadel-
phia visited Mrs. Nelson Dolby on
Saturday.
Mrs. James P. Dukes OF George
town visited her sister, Mrs. John
H. Evans last week.
Remember the Christmas enter
tainment given by the Sunday school
of the Christian Church on Christ
mas Eve night, December oath.
The Methodist Church Sunday
school will hold a Christmas enter
tainment on Monday night, Decem-
Der Goth. Special singing and reci-
tations, etc. Everyone invited. Also
come to the play clubbing a Hus-
band" which will be presented by a
number of ladies at the NJ. E. Church
Hall on Saturday night, December
31st. A humorous entertainment.
You will enjoy a hearty laugh.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-23

Mrs. H. W. Marvin, J. ]. Pillsbury,
r. F. Brown and party, and w. c.
Richardson, of Wyoming; w. c.
Newton, Harlan Cannon, s. H.
Baker, A. o. Baker, c. H. Smith, J.
W. Dimes, T. W. Hansen, William T.
Wilson. John Wilson, R. D. Smith,
H. W. Baker, L. S. Wilson, L. c.
Newton, A. T. Marion, of Bridge
Vile; F. S. Lagasse, DR.. T. F.
Manns, DR.. H. L. Dozier, Dean C. A.
McCue, of Newark; N. L. Grubb,
Grub; John B. Lindale, Magnolia;
J. E. Eldridge, John w. Thought,
John S. Hanford, of Laurel; J. G.
Schaeffer, John c. Hazard and
Marion New, Wilmington; John G.
Townsend, Jr., of Selbyville; G. E.
Keyes, Pennington; A. T. Lynch,
Frankfort; R. w. Wine, A. F. Walk
er, Woodside; H. H. Jones, Seaford;
A. N. Pratt, Milton, and W. T. Jer--
man, Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-23
Ocean View

On Sunday morning there will bC
a Christmas sermon by the pastor
Rev. c. w. Branford at the Metho.
dist Church.
At the Presbyterian Church the
children will give Christmas en-
tertainment in the afternoon, fol-
lowed by preaching by Rev. Sheese
The evangelistic services are still
being held in the Christian Church
every night. The attendance was
large on Sunday.
Every night during the week the
services are interesting.
An evangelist and special singer
have been engaged to conduct these
services and with the assistance of
the pastor, Rev. Raymond Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Steele and
children, Irwin and Marie and Isaac
Long motored to Philadelphia on
Saturday and visited relatives and
took in the Christmas store sights.
Mrs. Edwin Evans and daughter
Pearl motored to Philadelphia on
Saturday and was accompanied home
by Mrs. Stephen Wharton who has
been in the hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Josephine Roberts has moved
to the new house of j. Vaughan Fun-
nell, which she has rented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin
Hassler of Bethany Beach have
rented for the winter the Tunnel
homestead which has been remodel
ed and they are living there at pres
ent.
James A. Richards has completed
a nice garage for Capt. John T. West
and is now starting to erect gar
age at his home.
Messrs. Wilmer Burton and Geo.
Wharton have been building large
poultry houses for Charlie James.
Capt. and Mrs. Alonzo Evans have
moved into their new bungalow just
completed at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wharton and
seven children have moved into the
property of Joshua Dukes which
they have rented.
Oliver Evans and two gentlemen
friends from Philadelphia visited
Mrs. Mamie Evans on Saturday.
Harvey James has had his home
newly painted.
Mrs. Mary Pepper has been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans Of Do
yer and Sydney Evans of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Clay Evans.
w. P. Short who is manager of a
business concern in Philadelphia is
spending several days with his
family at Bethany Beach.
Jonathan Long and family have
moved this week to their home pur-
chased Of Mrs. josephine Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hearn of
Laurel visited Mrs. Georgia Rick
ards and Mr.. and Mrs. David Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robb and chill
dren are occupying their home re-
Gently purchased from Harley Bur-
bage, opposite the Christian Church.
Mrs. Hettie Jane Daisey had the
misfortune to fall and has been in
disposed.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-23
NEW GAME WARDEN
FOR DELAWARE

The Board of Fish and Game Com
missioners for Delaware at a spe-
cial meeting held last week in Dover
elected Chester V. Townsend, of
Dagsboro, as chief game warden and
secretary of the board to succeed
John P. Lefever, who has been hold
ing that position for more than a
dozen years-or ever since the re-
organization of the department by
the legislature. The salary for this
place is fixed by the board and it is
paid from the revenues derived
through administration of the laws
regarding fish and game, and it is
understood that the salary in the
past has been $4,000 per year. The
new appointee will take possession
of the Office at January LIST, 1928.
The members of the Board of Fish
and Game Commissioners are Judge
John F. Lynn, of Wilmington, John
S. Isaacs, of near Milford, and Will
bert Rawley of Leipsic.
If you can't be a sun be a star.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-23
Sunnyside
(Near Bridgeville)

Mr.. William Holland, who has
been in Marshall Hospital suffering
from pneumonia, is improving fast
and is expected to be home for
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt Seabrease
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams
passed the weekend with friends
and relatives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter Messick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Passwaters
were Wilmington visitors last week.
Mr.. Edwin and Mr.. Raymond Oday
have been spending a few days with
relatives in New York and New Ha-
ven, Conn.
The manufacture of holly wreaths
seems to be the principal occupa-
ton at this time of the year. The
makers receive from sc to 25c per
wreath, according to the size and
style.
Miss Hazel Tatman has recently
purchased q radio.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-23

what will become of a child
who constantly clings to his moth
er's skirts ?"
"He may become a trapeze art
ist."-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-23
LESSON No. IS

Question: Why is
enluLSifed cod EUer oil
so important as an added
ration with milk in the
diet of children?
AnsUer: Becausewhen
it is mixed with milk it
makes milk a more eff.
cient rickets-preventing
food and builder of strong
bones. Children like it
best in the form of
SCOTS EMULSION
Milford chronicle., 1927-12-23
Cheer Up, ROughnecks.

Cheer Up, ROughnecks.
Pick husbands out like cantaloupes,
With care your choice decide;
1t is not wise to take the ones
That are too smooth outside.
Boston Transcript.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24

We do not believe any store in Indiana offers large
selection of quaty-but bedroom suites, at low
price feature these zone only threepiece suites
for Peoples Days Please bear in mind these are of
latest design and finish reduced only because there is
but one Of kind. Your choice of the group
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24
BEGIN HERE TODAY

SONIA. the young wife Of DR.. Don
Saltwater became jealous of her. hus-
band when she inadvertently learns
that he formerly was engaged to-
ELAINE WALLACE. stylish wife OF
Stillwat44rs partner. DR.. ROBERT WAL
Through ESTHER LANE. gtenograph:
s. e ws ia e IS som a s Of rt and
attracts many of his women patients.
Sonia fears the Wallaces may have
heard about. her affair with FRANKLIN
CRANE. before she was married. go.
Sonia receives a letter from FRANKLIN
Crane. saying he is coming to San Fran
Sonia fears Don's love for her is wan
ing and decides to leave home to live
with jimmy of Jed Thomas office. Sonia
refuses any financial assistance from
jimmy tells Sonia she is in love with
married man, who proves to be Dr.
A young salesman. STEPHEN SEES
SENGER, in the. office Of Jed Thomas. Is
interested In Sonia; st. -
accepting attention from Wallace and in
an angry mood calls on her and accuses
her. AS long as Don thinks she is.
fiirt. she decides to play that kind OF
Sonia dimes and dances with Stephen.
She was thinking OF the pleasant eve
ming spent with him when ne suoS9e enis
then talks matters over with MN ano
refuses to have any more engagements
with him. She tells him she loves her
husband.
Sonia tries to straighten things ,oui
with Don. but he refuses to listen to her
so she calls on Bob Wallace. Elaine
appears on the scene. and to save Sonia
Bob tells her about jimmy. Elaine meets
jimmy. who tells her there was nothing
to their relations. They were merely
Anna Marsh is seriously i'll and Don
rushes to her in time to save her life;
He tells Sonia that Bob has explained
the situation to him and asks her Tor
giveness.
Jimmy marries Stephen Sessenger.
Sonia realizing. she needs Don tries to
locate him. but finds it impossible. she !
walked alone up the hospital stairs.
Time dragged until what seemed years
she dropped through. waves of agony IN
to eternity She was awakened by Don
asking her if she cared to see her son.
Sonia devoted all her time to her, son:
she felt he was so delicate breath OF
wind might blow him away. Some in
stinct seemed to be warning. her. Sonia
was frantic when the baby has slight
temperature. She telephones Don; but
he sends Bob Wallace. Sonia blames
Don for the death of their. son. She
feels that she has nothing left in, life
and refuses to mingle with old friends.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY