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Operated By Radio fected by the air commerce bureau

‘ technicians and private manufac-

Typewriters For Use On Air Liners turers are capable of 60 .words a
Have Been Perfected minute.

Typepwriters operated solely by) The Washington-Nashville airway
radio impulses have been perfected Will be the first line to have the
and will soon be in operation on air-|"¢W machines in operation. The
lines, according to Daniel C. Roper,| £°Vernment will finance the installa~
ris fcecretary lof commerce | tion making the machines available

The machines will enable pilots to| My to pilots for weather reports.
have up-to-the-minute weather re-
ports and enable passengers to have
the latest market and news reviews
while in the air.

The new radio typewriters per.

The largest sum of “conscience
money” ever received by the British
treasury, $50,000, has been acknowl-
edged by the board of inland revenue.

Thou Shalt
Not Love

— A NOVEL

BY —
GEORGIA GRAIG }

CHAPTER X.—Continued |
There came the sound of sibilant}
gasps from those nearest. The
shuffle of feet stopped on the instant. |
Starr and Michael, too, were stricken
as still as though turned to stone,
their arms about each other ready to
swing into the dance, In the momen-|
tary hush it seemed that everyone|
else stood still, too, listening. But}
Sephanie Dale was neither hushed
nor silent. In a dramatic, bitter
moment she was hurling names at
Starr. The kind of names of which|
only a jealous woman can think.

The whole gay party, their danc-|
ing feet stopped for the moment,
stood aghast. Almost anything went
in their mad set—but not scenes like
this.

Stephanie was too angry to care.
She had a great deal stored up to
say and she was saying it all.
Michael's face went from dark red to
white. There was pleading in his
eyes as he said:

“Stephanie, please!”

She flared out at him, then. “T

won't keep quiet! Why should I?
I'm beginning to doubt whether your
interest in this ‘Play-girl’—she
made the name anathema, while her
eyes shot venom—“is purely profes-
sional, as you insist! How do I know
you haven't been her lover, in com-
mon with half a dozen other men
about town? Probably half the men
here this minute? “But you can't
flaunt her in my face! If you dance
with her, Michael, everything is fin-
ished between you and me!”
| It'was a merciless ultimatum. At
Stephanie’s savage onslaught Starr
felt all the life. suddenly. dashed from
her body. Now, unaccountably, her
greatest resentment was for Michael,
;. +... Though why should she care?
| He deserved—well, about anything.
But surely not this public em-
barrassment. As she recoyered her-
self slightly she turned to look at
Michael.

She saw the battle he was wagnig
with himself. He could not afford to
quarrel with the girl he wanted to

|

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Kruschen Made Him Feel a
New Man |

Read the experience of this man
who had rheumatism so badly that at
times he was prevented from work-
in;

About 10 months ago,” he writes,
“I suffered terribly with rheumatism
and neuritis. The pains were all over
my body and some days I could not
even get up from bed to go to work.
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did so, the result being that the pains
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Rheumatic conditions are frequent-
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marry, to whom it was generally ac-
cepted that he was engaged, and yet
how many inen would have accepted
a rebuke like that in public? It was
plain he meant to pay no attention
to Stephanie, or anything she said.
He held on to Starr defiantly.

Starr wriggled free from his arms.
She drawled coolly:

“I'll save Michael the embarrass-
ment of making a decision by sitting
this one out. It's a little warm for
dancing, anyway!”

She walked across the floor alone,
toward the long, open windows that
led to the high-up balcony that look-
€d down over the city. More than
~one turned to watch her as the music
purred on in. the dreamy waltz,
marveling at her Courage, | ‘This was
a ‘new ‘phase on thé character /of
“Play-Girl’, and’ there was’ a) touch’
of reluctant admiration’ and - sym-
pathy even in the’ women’s*eyes:. §)

high up over New York City. \ The}
balconies outside its windows looked
down so that one could imagine
themselves on the crest of a_ hill,
with the lights below twinkling like
a sea of stars. Starr looked down
on them, but somehow they were all
blurred and wavery through a mist
that welled to her eyes in spite of
herself.

In the distance was caught, a
glimpse of the glory of the wide
river, moon-drenched, turning the
craft idling along it it into silver
boats. But in the light of day they
would be dirty hulks, most of them,
with no magic of moonlight to touch
them. They would not be silver boats,
they would be— That was how Starr
felt—tarnished.

She stood by the balcony rail,
looking down at the lights and at
the broad, wide expanse of the black
and silver river. Music, muted a
little, came from within. The dance
was going on as though nothing had
happened.

Starr was as surprised to find she
was trembling as at the mist that
blurred her vision. In spite of her
brave front, things like this left their
mark. They were bound to. She had
not had sufficient experience in life in
steeling herself.

She did not know how long she
stood there. It made so little dif-

This ballroom at the Mayfair’was)

ference. Then the figure of a man
suddenly appeared, just a dark blur
against the wall of the tall building. |
That would be Lance, of course; he}
Was never very far away. She was
surprised that he had not already
followed her out.

She moved slightly, glancing from
the corner of her eyes. No, not}
Lance. The figure was too broad and
athletic for Lance. Starr's heart gave|
a queer leap. Michael!

“Starr!”

In the misty darkness the girl's
lips twisted, A sibilant little laugh
tinkled. z |

“Be careful, Michael-Hassan,
poison ivy!”

His voice came swiftly
another eager step nearer.

“I want to apologize for Stephanie, |
Starr. She had no right to say the!
things she did." |

I'm

as he took

Starr said dully; “It doesn’t mat-|
| ter, does it? She only said what!
everybody else thinks! If I remem-
ber, what you've rather intimated
yourself.”

He spoke her name again, and in|
his tone was a world of hurt. |

“Starr!” |

“Yes, Michhel.’

Somehow it was easier to talk to
him when the darkness obscured his

arrogant young features. Perhaps it

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was easier for him, too, not to see
the painted mask of “Play-Girl.” An
he saw was a tragic, white, indistinct

smudge that her face
larger white smudge, her dre.
ed against the rail. His voice

was

strained

“I want to apologize for
Starr. No man has the
to do to any woman, no matter

myself,
right

too

hat

is preconceived notions of her,
I did to you. I put you in an im-
possible position, and then blamed

you because you lost your head. It's
all my fault; whatever has happened
tonight or any other time, is my
fault. I didn’t realize it until to-
night, when I heard Stephanie call
you those names, but I knew then
in a terrible moment, Starr, what I
had done to you.” j

A strange tightness caught Starr
Ellison’s throat. Her barriers were
down. She could have matched the
supercilious Michael with mocking
word for mocking word; she had no
weapons with which to fight this
new, humble Michael. |

He had come closer was|
reaching for her hands with the big
strong ones she knew so well. He
was trying to look nearer into her|
face and the pools of her eyes that|
were hidden in the night blackness.
He said impetuously: |

“T'ye been a mad fool, Starr! I be-|
gan by being attracted that day I
Saw you on the street, pouring out |
your passionate little heart in just}
a few words that meant yolumes to
me. I thought I understood, then.
And when I saw you for the third
time in one day, it looked as if Fate
was pointing you out to me, as the
girl I had been looking for who
could be molded like putty in my own
hands, for my own not-too-worthy
purpose, making you do exactly what
I wanted you to do—for sweet pub-
licity’s sake. We get so hardened in
this game, as well as in the news-
paper game. You know they say
that a man will betray his own
grandmother for the sake of a
‘story’. That was all I had in mind
—a ‘story’—one that should be sen-
sational enough to help me line my
own fool pockets. I thought I had
you sized up—I was terribly wrong.
. .. Then you got beyond my control.
As might have been expected, with a
girl ‘of your mentality. You were
nobody's little dumbshell chorus girl.
Which L should haye known in the
‘first=place: I was’so fatuously pleased
with myself that I was even con-

now,

gratildting myself that T had found 4

a woman.with brains as well as
beauty. . . he
He paused, and in that momentary
pause the silence ‘was sibilant the
music from inside a mere softly purr
ing obligato. His voice had a choke!
as he went on.
(To Be Continued)

Conquest Of The North

In Canada We Are Unlocking The
Treasure Houses Of Nature

The Governor-General, Lord Tweeds-|
muir, paid a high trilute to the min-!
ing industry of Canada at a dinner
at the Chateau Laurier celebrating
the production of the first ounce of
refined radium in Canada, valued at)
$850,000. Speaking of the slow and|
patient development of the mining by}
geological observations of the officers
of the mines branch and research on
metallurgical problems in govern-
ment laboratories, amon  other|
things, Lord Tweedsmuir said:

“On the 14th of July in the year
1789, the Bastille fell in Paris and]
with its fall began the French revolu-|
tion. On the same day, Alexander |
MacKenzie, the explorer, set up a}
post on Whale island, off the Arctic!
coast. That day in the old world in-
augurated several decades of war
and a carnival of windy theories of
which we still feel the blast. Here!
in Canada, on the other hand, was|
inaugurated the slow and
conquest of the north.

“In recent years in the old world,
we have seen a similar epoch of con-
fusion and unsettlement, the strife
of rival dogmas and the eternal
rumor of war. In Canada these same
years have witnessed a very different
kind of movement, the steady pacific
conquest of the wilds, the practical
business of unlocking the
house of nature. Which of
fat
ause to be
fortune. It
melee into which

patient

treasure
the two
We have good
ateful for our good
kept us out of the
much the
world has been flung, and permitted
us to continue our fruitful and peace-
ful toil.”

is the happier?
g

so of

gest globe in the world is
being made for next year’s Paris ex-
It will show the
continents an

position
and

earth's

seas on exact

scale of one-to-1,000,000 and will be

lighted by an artificial sun

When King Edward makes cere
monial drives to outer parts of cen-
tral London around Coronation day
special seats will be allocated to
children

Coffee plants are in flower for one
day only, 2178

1450"

IN CASH PRIZES

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TESTED

| Little Helps For This Week:

Beloved, if our heart condemn us
not, then have we confidenge to-
ward God. 1 John 3:21 ¢

© Lord, how happy is the time

When in Thy love I rest;

When from my weariness I
climb

E'’en to Thy tender breast.

The night of sorrow endeth there,

Thy rays outshine the sun;

And in Thy pardon and Thy care

The heaven of heayens is won.

Nothing so much establishes the
mind amidst the turbulency of pres-
ent things as a look above and a

| look beyond them, above them to the

good and steady Hand by which they
are ruled, and beyond them to the
sweet and beautiful end to which, by
that Hand, they shall be brought.
Study pure and holy walking if you
would have your confidence firm, and
have boldness and joy in God. You
will find that a little sin will shake
your trust and disturb your peace
more than the greatest suffering, for
in suffering your assurance and joy
in God will grow and abound most if
sin is kept out. As sin gets in peace
will go out.

nted It Moved

“Tt's the furniture folk come

for the piano, Henry.”
Husband—“But I you the

money to y the next instalment.”
“Yes, I know, dear; but don’t say

Wife

gave

I'm going to pay them as
I've

soon as they get it downstairs,
decided to have it in the sitt
room.””

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