scmss AT Gram mountains in L.
. .‘>.nLl:ER RATHENAU.
1. ”reflux: DELEGATE.-
. ii wrunic Conference now
. i in the Ro'a. Palace at
. i~ ll'lllll'it‘d DEMCd ‘0? dis-
wimwiug the signing of
-' will.) Treaty by Germany
ini ".‘he Allies contem-
V".Ll
' ANNflUNCEMENl
IF» lflCAiiNlEilESl
—.___.., __n..
. \ proprietor oi‘ 'i‘hc Morrison
:ii 58 Vim Zunvlt sti‘er‘l.
vl\\.’iik LN JOSK‘ph l". .‘It'l'ki‘l. It
i. . mm: to noir that Mr. Mockci
‘i n: this old established business
l . -ii null nn export familiarity
i - . ii work from its many angles.
mmwr of note and knows the
iiw hmm-h oi‘ tlu~ line. He has
i: um wlmlo business life in the
-in~-" liming been associated
i mi ui‘ ilw most proniim-nt con—
vmmlry. ’i‘hi- Morrison
"l wii-ws are lwing‘ improved and
' H Il may want assured that from
a» this establishment is in capa-
I rmiri)’ to. st-rw with the best
1.. i i Alli:
iii. v<
oi...
Genius Result of Germ?
him lwt-il explained by an
l‘ Virgin!” iii-l ”l9. product 0f I
v » uni-ll gels into and around tho
ilill‘
LOUlS BARTHOC.
plate barring the two nations from
further discussion at the confer-
ence.
’slan delegate.
Rathenau, chairman of the Ger-
man delegation, were the signers
of the treaty.
'1 ill‘llll’l.
DELEGArs's' ENTRANCE.
ROYAL' PALA C. E.
,t.
3‘.-
' GEORGE reHirCHEni N
FRENCH DELEGATE. BuSSIAN-SOVtET DELEGATE '
. , .. , .
Gregory Tchitcherln. Rus-V
and Dr. Walter
Louis Barthou.‘
V;
W
France's envoy to the pithy. ha!
been instructed to request
lies to force the snnulmenfmf the
Russo-German pact. As unalter-
native if this is not don“; Bar-
thou is to withdraw the French
delegation to the conferenm.
Al-
..
. receiving set!” about 815, shows
torm’ of aerial. For realms messages from
lengths-below 200 meters. so se‘risl‘oi 6h.
teet'long. thirty feet from the ground.“ in
emcipnt antenna for. listening in on broaden
,. :f'l‘ne-Surcsu-él’v-assndsrds arch; ‘ 7 .. _
has issued a pamphlet describing the construfitjon of 31;“ ‘ té'rhafi,‘
Do men; 61 Gardner
in'the sketch shove the simplest
nmsteurs Sending on 'w‘av'o »
sci-sud about seventy-ave
thstgis needed; for a ‘oi‘ora
sting stations the length
should be. lsovieet. Thesserial needs!» be strictly horizontal. The '
leadiin wire should be short. so its length msybe considered part of
the antenna. and shouldlead direct to the lightning switch.
Although weasel-1e! shown
is more adapted: for country or subur—
ban than for city use. the general features are for the same as may ht.
usedjon a roof aerial. ‘
copper wire. bare'or insulated. .
'e 'wire for this herlal may be No.14 'or‘No. 1‘:
CO-STARRING lN “THE. GOLDFISH.’
Mi
’ Miss . .
ing roles is»;
Cocotteslfi‘ '
much val .r;
'pcrtrsnl or Miss
i AM Come
To TAKE
You To
DiNNER.
“he“: on: Robert '1‘. llamas. who 'p‘l.‘
Goldfish." to. en from the French play._'“L’lrc&i' ides
”mound Gerbldpn.
Although the play is rabbit of
, p ‘ . ,.
‘L. ' ‘ ' 3. r .'
5“"me .
lot).
rmnnwm‘mi
. i
A)"
: : 'Mlss'flnuds Semen, the first wbman preacher
~ to recel ' rent-he suic-
1ion otxtbeChurch of England; who has come to the United States to
study conditions. She has expressed approval of the American flapper
says it is too early for her to give an opinion on American prohi‘lition
and adds that the time is not yet for Britain to make'the bone dry,
experiment. _
\ 0
\
1.,
,TnsTiNc More mnsrpnmsns,“ " l
receive thel: equipment. This
and talented worker.
The demand for radio cums is greater thsh the supply, Amateurs
inspired by public broadcasting are sending overwhelming orders to
be filled and are otttimes compelled to waitooms time before the:
large rsdio concern, shows transformers
picture. taken In the test, room at i
being tested Pl 5 ms.
(I
AH HA5
FROCS LEGS
AND PlCS
THE ‘MAN
oucm' TO BE
iN A‘ SlDEr
SHOW
ws non-r , .
~ WANT To eras
ABOUT YOUR
MlSFORTUN£§
\lllATING the perfect joy of s.
R happily married young woman.
Annette stepped noiselessly
" , all the open doorway and into the
hall with the ecstacy of a. suc-
: shopping tour still animating
* i-iimacuiate little person. Then
"lined short, as her heart de-
‘.:-~i toward her feet‘snd brought
“3 iv'vnrwvhere‘ miles below with s
F :iing thud.
3‘- war'i. her ddoring husband, Was
in...” unguardsdly into the tele-
L‘.«;:.-3, blissfully unconscious of her
LTLSCUC‘L It wasn't tn foot that How-
ard was talking into the telephone that
main Annette's heart sink—it was
What he was saying. '
‘"—-All right,—you tsko Hester and
I“ take Mollie. Same place of course
“Where we left 'em' Tuesday night.
3'"- it's absolutely the last time, Fred
*1 don't want Ant to gut wise—-
think she's auspicious now. Tint paint
1 ‘0‘ of! u: Mollls's moss nearly gave
.4 \
if."
me away."
Annette reeled at this and managed
somehow to get Outside without being
discovered.
She was stunned for a. moment, then
righteous indignation stiflened her
spine and drew her pretty mouth into
a. straight, hard line.
The brute! The abominable hypo-
critel And with a woman like this
Mollie person who painted her nose!
It took Annette fully 15 minutes in a.
secluded corner of the vine-covered
porch to regain control of her feel-
ings enough to face her husband with
the desired equanimity, but it was
with a popular song coming lightly
from her trembling lips that she
tripped gsilysinto the house.
Howard greeted her with his usual
big hug and kiss which nearly broke
the rigid iron of her resolveo—toe catch
him in the act.
After the dishes were washed be ad-
vanced a. lame excuse—it sounded very
A Prléasant. Surprise-
‘q'.’<'.'¢'_"o','~i';o-.'4'Jd..~u'.‘ I- 7"; <-.'C-£. '. :‘-A'4 '—'s-:<’.'¢-:":\'.'¢- ’ '. . '. -."’ :19: l. . I'L‘-:'
_.—_._...-..__. ____._ ...____..___......___.....---__...___...._._...____ __. .. . .. ._ . .- -M..__ _______
lame, indeed, to Annette—-o.nd depart-
ed to keep his appointment with Fred.
She wntched the fickle lied Join her
equally fickle Howard in front of the
bungalow just down the street, .nnd
two minutes later burst 1nto Mrs.
Fred's kitchen with her tragic tale of
broken faith. A
"Oh, Beth, what do you think? How-
ard—Fred—o-o-o-h l "—-
Her voice broke—ended in a; wail of
misery.
Beth turned to Annette a white face
from which the glow of happiness had
all departed.
"I know," she said with Icy com-
posure "What are we going to do
about it?" , —
“You know?" qnsvcred Annette, sur-
..i r‘
prised in spite of her personal worriesr ‘
“How did you find it out?”
Beth related it with the some cold
calm.
“I stepped into Fred's office this aft-V
ernooHo was talking with‘ Howard
vHW- :«o s
over the 'phono about"—her voice
trembled and she fought a. moment to
regain control of her emotions—“about
xJ—two girls—tonight. I heard Fred
mention—Hester—snd I lied."
Annette seized Beth's arm in s fran-
tic grip. _
“Come on, get your cost and hat and
we'll follow them and have it out, to-
night," she gasped hysterically. "I,
won’t play second fiddle to any Monies
or Heaters. Cats!" she finished. ven-
omously.
‘thre—where do you suppose they
went?" asked Annette. when they were
in the street.
Beth grasped her arm firmly and
looked straight ahead with tightly
compressed lips. ,
"I know,” she replied torsoly. on;
river.” ' . _
Straight to the wster’s edge sud
along 3 well begun psth to on old
bosthonso wont tbs two outraged
wives. 2
~/ 97" v v .-...
ByPhil Moore
-74";'-1‘-.’('7s._(-:i-:
Behind a. clump of bushes they
stopped at the sound of voices and
gripped each other_ with} warning
clasp. . ,
Two glistening'motoi' hosts were
drawn up to the bank. >Bending over
the engine of one will: Fred. while
Howard“ was fussing filth the tiller
ropes of the other. ‘ V— . A
"They’re———they’re sléng’i' whispered
Annette. .j, *3
Y‘Those—hussles—hsvcn’t come yet.”
hazarded Beth. ‘
Just then Howard-«stood up straight
snd addressed hls=icf1low culprit. ’
"Gracious. Fred—aren't they 1WD-
beautieslllhs enthused...
"You bet they fish? screed Fred.
"Won't”,ths girls be surprised?"
Both gasped confirm/zed mac’s
prm ins vise-like It‘ll}! _ ,
"on—tho hypocrite-l” sham .
A nonunion W‘fifim"
em. _. . _ ._ .,
rm ’ —I
about its—and the boats." she whisp-
ered. - ' . ' ‘
Beth gasped. again—this time with
amszem’ent. , ' » , ,
“Look! There on the side of Fred's
boat! Isn't that a name?”
‘Whyeit's—Hester! "
their necks—“it’s Mollie!"
Two crestrallen, foolish lookingfiaut
happy young ladies picked their way
back along the river path toward
home.
"I think we owe them one tor that."
Annette said. after a. time. .
“All right—let's pay it," agreed Beth.
When Howard and Fred parted that
evening in front of the ldtter’s bunga-
low it was all arranged tor the sur—
prise to be staged the following even-
ins—two brand new motor boats for
“the girls." ~
Howard ran whistling into his cozy
porch, stepped into the hall and
switched on the light. It struck him
thst the house was strangely‘dsrk and
silent. , A
Recalled loudly for Annettd No
answer; . .
A letter plsced conspicuously on the
aerial post ciu‘gnt his oyonnd he
I
"And the other one'.’—both stoning ‘
With a some of brehoding. hé tail
'itopensndrsod;'. f 2 .Vi;
“Your cruel hflhlessnoss is brush:ti
ing my heart.~ I have gone home 111'
mother. It is useless to follow. inc-L;
my lawyer will arrange Lgnmediatelji
for a, divorce. ANNETTE: '
Stunned, he leaned against the stats:
case for support, unable to grasp tI—l
meaning of it. ‘ ,
Just then Fred burst into the In]!
With Va. like missivs. “VHS It wildly fl
front of him. ’
Howard looked st hls' friend's fact
and passed n hand'wénriiy across .
troubled bnow. ._
"My heavens. youu. too?" he grou-
ed. -. r _
Itrwss five minutes béforo 5m
couldislk cohorsdtly.‘ then Fred not
down heavily on the bottom stair.
' "I—raihsr guess—we're behind I!
this surprise me, old man.” he sold
hoarsely. ‘
Cams on mic snicker from.“
living room sad .w sprang scan“
the threshold “nursed/'0! the light-
Basted on the couch with their am
about ouch othersnd‘two radiant. _ has, ,
turned to the sun mg: the my liens
Ws shad -mwf"
nests. ‘
r-
Norwalk Chronicler