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WOVE PLANS FOR M O AND Directors of Both Concerns Faror Unification of Radio Corpora tion of America and Victor Talking Machine Company ♦ Geraniums Aid War ♦ ♦ ♦ On Japaaete Beetle z New York, Jnn, 5.—</P)—Radio anil phonograph wore brought together yesterday for servlco in ono of tlio greatest, entertainment enterprise^ o£ history through unification of the Radio Corporation of America and the Victor Talking Machlno Company. Directors of both companies ap proved plans which havo been in preparation for nearly a year nnd ■which in effect provide for a merger of the corporations through an ex change of- stock. Radio gain:! throughout the unification of Interests valuablo rights to artists, entertain ers and patents controlled by Victor, as well na tlie i>enoflt of laboratory 'developments resulting from years of endeavor in reproducing sound. Dav id Sarnoff, executive vice president of Radio, explained in • statement ae- New York, Jan. 6.—(IP)—Cultl- ® vation of geraniums a* a, means of :combating the .destructive <4* ♦ Japanese beetle , in orchards nnd *$“ Bardens ■ Was , suggested 1 >y f ♦ I harles H. Ballou of th* - De- <> f poi-tment of Agriculture. ♦ ♦ They paralyr,* th* beetle*, but ♦ f ihe Jnj-ests will eat them, he told ❖ members of tho American Asso- ♦ ^ cintion for the Advancement .of ♦ Hclenco and the Americnn A»o- ♦ ^ cintlon of Ecouomia Eutomolo- <§► <• gistH. ♦ '£ \About 3fJ per cent, of 'tlie ♦ v paralyzed beetle* die within four <$> ♦ days.\ ho sold.' \Most of the <&■ ♦ l>eefle» which recover do so with- <$- ^ in 24 hours. .The flower app««n 3 to v In* more attractive and more ^ ♦ toxic than - the foliage, and the effect is heightened when feeding <» takes place on plants exposed to sunlight.\ ' ' , <i> .'row ARMY FLYERS REFUEL CRAFT IN ENDURANCE TEST gnr Dickens, assisting in the care of Mrs. Dickens and her husband who hare both been ill with influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jennings were In Ulysses, Pa., the first of tho week, gu«*ts of Mr. Jennings's parent*, Mr. aud Mrs. Edgar L. Jennings. The Corona Basketball team will piny the Clyde Professionals in the Corona Gymnasium Thursday evny- lwtf. The preliminary gamo wJll be betweeu the Corona Colts and Free- vllle. Mr. a’nd Mrs. E. F, Hopkins entcr- companying the announcement of tho: JJ.* dlnner_ on Sunday Mr. and plan, that as the radio and the phono graph play complimentary parts In broadcasting, talking motion pictures nnd in theater Installations, tho tier* .xnanent success of both industries is dependent upon the future develop ment of electrical entertainment in tlie homo and In teh thenter. The Camden, N. J., plant and or ganization of tho Victor Company, as . well ns the trade marks, will be re tained, said Edward E. .Shumaker, president, and Victor talking ma chines, radio-phonograph combina tions and records will continue to be produced: “In fact, he added, \tho Importance of tho Camden plant will be all tho greater in view of the wider progTam of manufacturing activities which it is p’anneri to Inaugurate. This is readily exemplified in the one item of cabinets now required for both Victor instruments a 3 well as RndlolaB.” The unification links corporations with securities having a total com bined value of more than $575,000,- 000 nt current market prices, cnor Charles Hawley and their daughterii, Grnco and Frances, of Weedsport. Miss Doris \Williams who hns been Quito .ill .with qutnsey,’ Is improving, Mr. and Mrs. B. H, Mattoon had for Christmas guests Miss Bessie Dickens, Hartley Dickens and Miss Gladys O’Connor all of Savannah, Floyd Graves of Ithaca, Will Graves and Leonard Todd of Groton. Mr. and Mrs. James Curtice had New Year's dinner at tho Green Lan tern T*a Room' in Ithaca. Mr. and Mr 3 . Charles AVaucQucz and son, Robert, moved to Syracuse on Wednesday where they expect to make tholr future home, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hall were In Syracuse for the week-end guests ot their parents, Mr. und Mrs. E. R. Tucker. Little Jack Jones Is ill with tonsil- Itlu. Paul Hopkins returned to his college work In Springfield, Mass., on Mon day. Alonso Pierce speir. Sunday with ♦ * Corn Plants Develop ♦ ♦ Immunity to Borer * <s> ♦ Ames, Ia., Jan, 5.— —C. K ^ ♦ Curtiss, dean of africulturo at v ♦ Iowa State Collego, has learned «■ ♦.on a trip to Europe that research ♦ ♦ workers at the Pasteur Institute ♦ ♦ of Paris find Infested corn plants ♦ ♦ develop immunity *to the corn- & borer and that many European ♦ ♦ varleties-of corn havo progressed & so far .with tho immunization S’ that (Hey are entirely freo of the ^ f borer. • - ^ Immunity is the result of a ♦ & hncleriu, deadly to the borer,' ^ ♦ which is produced in the infested ♦ ♦ plant;. > ^ ® Curtiss says the borer has ‘ml- ♦ ♦ nute 1 enemies in tho form of dis- <$• ♦ ease producing bacteria and that <5* Spraying with fluids containing'^ ♦, these bucteria may become an ef- ♦ fective means of- controlling the ^ ‘ pest. * r <£• The most elaborately planned aerial endurance test in history got off to an auspicious start over Los Angeles with the initial refueling* of the army’s tri-motored plane, Question Mark, 3,000 feet above the *r.rth. Photo shows the big monoplane refueling from a smaller plane 15 feet above. Below, the Ques tion Mark’s crew; left to right, Major Carl Spatz, Capt. Ira Eaker, Lieut. II. A. Halverson, Liuet. El- wood Quesada and Sergt. Roy Hooe. mous nssets, great production fnelll-i 'j ‘s <lnn»fcter, Miss Florence Pierce ties, widespread distribution outlets and extremely valuable patents. Both have patent Interests In common with the American Telephone & Telegraph in Ithaca. Funeral services for Isaac Ewing, v.ho died suddenly ChrUtwus moniiiig were hoM at the home southeast of Western Electric, General Electric;Groton on Friday nftenioon. Rev. and Westinghonse Electric nnd Mnnit-jMiir); Ith’b, pastor of the Baptist f.icturlng compnnles. in addition these encli ho'ds In its own right. to GROTON Groton. Jnn. 5.—Conger llosc Com pany held its annual carnival dance In tho Orolon thenter Mondny evening. Mrs. Nellie Jnquett nnd Mrs. 10. o. L:ii!:iio of Buffalo are spending a few with their son nnd lirolhei, l.'os'r-r Jnijuett and his wife-. Jfr. nnd Mrs. L. B. I »>.n-* , cent guests at the home of Clyfte Teeter in Abliuvy. I Mrs. Ella Philips, who hns l.eon' sjiending a week with 'her (laughter, Mrs. Olnlr Simfford, and I'niiiily, m Moravia hns returned lo Groton'. Mrs. Olive niillnduy. -Mrs. tlurold Finn. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. llallntlay, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Iluiliulny and Mr. nnd Mrs. Mead Giveim nrten^len die funeral of Mrs Jmnes White mi rhe Groton ltond. liiree mr.es west or Corrland on Wednesday unernoon. Mr. nnd .Airs Nelson Met\ aim Mr. nnd Mrs. Merlon Stevens are on n trip to Texas. The Ladies Aid Society of the con- prresntiounl Church will meet Tucsn.ij- nfternnon. January 8 at the home of Mrs A I) Campbell. A tureen per will bo served. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Lnnp. J’rs. George Laue nnd daughter, Mnrli.vn! nnd Mrs. Penrl Rounds spent Monday nfternoon in Cortland. Mrs. Harold Finn and son, Geof’r., Mrs. Lester .Taquett and Mr*. Ollt'c Ilullndnj ^peiit Sunday with relatlvc.- in Sjraeuse. .r. W. foiling celehrnted his Doth birthday at tho home of his dniiRii- Mrs. L. B Lane on J.uiuary 2 . Ct.ureii officiated in Uie absence of IU-v. J. a . Goodrich, pustor of ‘the Congregational Church who was out of town. The bearers wero Emmett Davis, Charles Hart, Georijo Stevens, Maurice Francis, Hart Fitts and George O'liiwell. Mr Ewing is sur vived by two sons, Ernest of Groton nnd Geoi'no of Cortland besides sev eral brothers nnd sisters in the west Mr. and Mrs. Wiilurd Powers nnd son, Donald, of Kiug Fvrry spent Friday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Miller nnd family. Mrs. D. L. Bradley was a Christ mas guest of her si iter,-Mrs. Helen Putney, in Ithaca. John Blanchard has been spending and Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Kirkpat rick nre also ill. Alfred Badman l« sick. Mr. aud Mrs. Paul Murray were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mur phy in Franklin Street, Auburn. Miss Paulino Murray has been side. Mr. au.l -Mrs. Arthur IUidiimn nnd children spent Sunday with Mrs. Bau man's parents, 'Mr. nnd Mrs. Kimer Bar ron. Mr. und Mrs. Ted Baker have tn.Nen rooms In Auburn for the winter. They, went Thursday, j FAIR HAVEfl R u m Ring R evenge? . Fair Ilnven, Jan. 5—Raymond Acre and Dwight Grant were in Ithaca oh business Wednesday. Mr. Aero 'expects to go to Ithaca to work in the air plane factory. George MelCnehron of .Syracuse wns in town on business Mondnj:. Mr. and Mrs. James MeFudden and son Harry of .Sterling Center were guests of Mrs. Roy Maynard, Mon day. Dwight Grant and Raymond Acre took Miss Mary Grant to Syracuse Thursday, to return to a few da:,-a with his parents, Mr. and ! meiirTheVo.^ hpl emploj' Mrs ii. J Blunehard S. T. MacArlhur nnd family spent Mr. an l Mrs. Merle Nyc and daugh-1 New Year's Day will Mr. and .Mrs. J. ter, Rush, of Cortland, Mr. and Mrs. |W. MneArthur at Weedsport. J. N. Williamson n.'id son. Leslie, of i Thurston Smith returned to Syra- Jihncn, Mrs Hattie Harris nnd smi, cuse rnlvorsily, Thursday Nelson Harris and Mrs. Nina Aslilev •Ur nnd .Mrs. Luther Humphrey nnd Slip- ter. mi’H. Mrs James White. RS. died at her home on the Cortland Rond. Suudav lunrniii',', December n.O. The f.inera'i services were held Wednesdnv at tho home. Mr-- Minnlo l-'ocerty of West Gro ton has been spendinc tho past wn-k at th“ of her daughter. Mrs i-'d \ere at. tlie Republic Inn for Christ- urns dinner. Mr. an-1 Mrs. M. L. Ford nnd Mr. me! Mrs. J Floyd Miller wore in Lud- luwvlllo Monday evening lo attend Ihe 101st rnniversar.v of the Temper- ftoce Soi’lety. Rev. Cassius L. Myers ot Solva.v, n former Groton pastor was one of the speakers of tlm even ing. Tho annual meeting cf the Cres cent Class will be hold in tho parlors of the Congregational Church Friday afternoon. Reports nf the past year will be n*nd nml officers for the com ing year elected. Checked at start RUB your chcst with Vicks before your little cold gets BIG. Vicks acts two ways at once to check the cold and prevent complications: (1) It is vaporized by the heat of the body and inhaled for hours di rect to the inflamed air-passages; (2) I t acts through the skin like an old-fashioned poultice, “draw ing out” the tightness and pain. w ays at cnce K S „ J ? / V A P O R U B O ver i z M/ l u o n J ars U s e d YE arlj CAYUGA C'nyuga. .Inn. .1-—The Beacon Milling Company entertained ail the employes nnd their wives at a dinner last Sat urday evening at Lakeside Inn on Own .leu Lake- Ninety were present. The members ot the Ladle.-.' Aid So ciety of Ihe Presbyterian Church held a business Hireling Thursday after noon at :In home of Mrs. William Jen- ner m Stiijo. Mrrot. Mnnstield is ill T3*-y oil members of the Prohvtorinn Chiinh here motored to I’nlon Springs Monday night to attend a New Year's purl) at tho home of Bov. and Mrs George F. Ionics. Miss \rciniu i ('lark of Seneca Falls was a recent guest of Miss Marjorie \llen in Court Street Ihe village school will open Monday morning after a two weeks’ h o l i d a y . Mrs. Perkins of Hnnnibal were New Year's guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Allan Perkins. Mr. and Mrs- Allan Perkins nnd Mrs. Herbert Bi.cgs, spent Sunday at Rochester. The Americnn Legion is planning lo give a piny in February. Arthur Humphrey leaves this week for Pulaski, to resume his work on the State Park. Mrs. Adelbert Van Patten and son Charles. Mrs. Mary Sahin of North Fair Haven, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mack A’an Patten or Minetto. Rev. and Mrs. A. T Clark and daughter Johanna were entertained bv Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Woodruff, New Year's Day at dinner. Mr nml Mrs. William Kirkpiiirick Roy Horst, above, city marshal of OrrvilJe, 0., and uncle of the missing Melvin Horst, four, whoso disappearance has stirred the Ohio town, is believed by police to be the person aimed at in the sup posed kidnaping of the boy. Horst, in his capacity as marshal, has been active against alleged boot leggers. preparing a play, Scenes From a Union Depot,” to be given in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. .T. H. Pearson have left for Florida (o'” spend 'the re mainder of the winter. Dorothy Scott spent a few days the past week with her sister, Mrs. Mack VnnPatten, nt Minetto. Mr. and .Mrs. Ear) Hewitt of H a n nibal and Alexander O'Brien, were guests nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert J-iewitt Tuesday. ' Mrs Osgar Elmer and infant son re turned to their home here Saturday from the Fulton Hospital. Mr and Mrs. W. M. Jameson and fnmily of Rochester, were New Year’s gi'e.sf.-t of Mrs. Jameson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Maynard. Miss Ida M. Wilde hns not returned to her school work nt North Syracuse but is helping care for her father, who is improving in health Mrs. Ilarlow Smith returned homo from Jainesville. Weddnesday- Mrs. Elva Davis Installed Matron Of Eastern Stars Union- Springs, f Jnn. 5— Installation ceremonies were held Wednesday even ing by the - Order of Eastern :Sjfars when officers for the coming, year as sumed their duties. Clayton Smith, past patron,- acted as installing officer. Ho 1 was assisted by Mrs. Edith Shoe maker, marsh/.l and Mrs. Annabelle Schenck, assistant marshal. The new officers are: ' ' ■. Worthy matron, Mrs. Elva D a v is; worthy patron, C. D. Fessenden; asso ciate matron, Mrs. Elizabeth .Frank; secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Hammond; treasurer, Mrs, Adrn Johnson; con ductress, Mrs. Eunice Carr; marshal, Mrs. Wilhelmlna Schenck; chaplnin, Mrs.' Ina Creager; organist, Mrs. Edith Shoemaker'; historian, Mrs. Margaret K. Eggleston: ■ warder, Mrs. Leona Carr; sentinel, Howard Davis; Ruth, Sirs. Olive Schenck; Martha, Mrs. Ollie Salvage; Electa, Mrs. Annahelle Schenck. After the business meeting an oys ter supper was served. • Gay Adventure By Mildred Barbot 'TheaJ \Who U lind aa their guests Tuesday, Mrs. Mary Grant ilauahter Boulali, Rus sell Grant ,-uid Nellie Marvin. Mrs. Harriot Stevenson spent the past week with her son Itaipb and fnmily iii'ii daughter. Mrs. W illiam Andrews and fnmily. The Parent-Teacher's Association is THROOP Tln-oop, Jan. 5—Frederick- White head- is very ill at the Auburn City Hospital. Mrs. Myron H ill is visiting relatives at Randolph, W. Y. Miss Ella Mae Laurence of Syra cuse. a member of the Oakfleld High School faculty, was tho week-end guest of Miss Trene Cole , Mrs Mav.v Shaver who is spending some time at the home of her cousin. Parker Van Dusen, hns been quite ill. The Throop Unit of tho Cayucn C’eunty Home Bureau will meet at tho home of Mrs Roy Bailey at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning. January S. for nn all day session. Eacli lady Is to bring her lunch. A remodeling lesson will be given by tlie county agent. Mrs. Ada Hall- The Port Byron Unit will unite with the local women. Mr nnd Mrs. Joseph Martin. Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley Lawson of Aub.urii, Mr and Mrs Myron Hill, William Lee and family of Sennett wero enter tained at tho home of Mrs. Martha Ilill on Christinas Day.. Mr nnd Mrs. Herbert Northrop en tertained a party of relatives on New Year’s Day WHERE THE HOOVERS WILL WORSHIP IN WASHINGTON . l L \ i t 11 .. NILES Niles. .Tan o.—Mr und Mrs. C. B Hall, Mr and Mrs. Will Knhler and son entertained Mr au.l Mrs. \<lnm Forbes, Mr and Mr**. John llcwltt. and sons Stephen and John Jr.. Mrs Mary Dewitt, 'Mr and Mrs D. S. Dewitt daughter, Ethel and grandson Jackie at New Year's dinner. Private funeral service were 1 eld Thursday afternoon for the infant daughter of Mv. and Mir Karl Cudde- bnek with burial in Owasco Rural Cemetery. Mrs. William Frost spent New- Year's with relatives at Auburn. Mr nnd Mrs. Bert Carpenter nnd “on James spent the weok-«iiil at Sd.i-. Pennell’s homo Glenn Cottrell nnd fam'lv are j'j with influenza. Mrs. Nellie Cliunji This will be the most talked of church in Washington during t>,e next four Tnends meeting house, which Presidcnt-elect Hoover ^nd Mrs Hoover. ~ VSHr-e! ars. It is the Orthodoa both inset above, will attend Mr. nnd Mrs. David Ross of Elmira were guests Sunday of .Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Van Dusen. -1 Mr. and Mrs. AV. A. Counsell,' Mr. and Mrs. AV. D. Van Liew and daugh ter, Beatrice, attended the Oounsell New Year’s dinner held nt - King Ferry, nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coynsell. 'Mrs. Mnrlettn Smith returned to her home here Inst week. - Mr. nnd Mrs. Eucene Myers enter tained at New Year’s dinner. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clark Bush of Auburn Miss Alice Myers nnd Mr and Mrs. Fred V. Myers of Union Springs. Mr. and Mrs- Harry INntt of Shade- lnnd nnd Miss Irene ’ Dunkle of Au rora were New Year’s- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coral D. Nutt Hcv. nnd Mrs. Glenn Brewster and son of Lawrenccvlllo, -Pa* were mid week guests of Mr. and Mrs. I.. N. Brewster. Fred Turney nnd fnmily moved lest week to their new home in Homer Street. Miss Helen Bush nnd Mr. Owlett of Auburn wero guests Sunday of her aunt,* Mrs. Lillian B. Osborn. C. H. Kuykendall has purchased the farm known as tho Carpenter farm, south of Aurora. Miss Martha Steenburg returned 'Sunday to resume her school duties at tho High School. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Woodward of White Plains were holiday guests ot Mrs. Woodward's sister, Miss ‘Mi-liel Casey. Mrs. D. L. Young Is* recovering from grip. At the Presbyterian manse at Au rora, December 22 occurred the mar riage of Miss Beatrice Nickerson of Springport to Karl Francis Brightmau of Aurora. Rev. Charles Walker of ficiated Miss Hannah Pethyliriflge anti Keith Brlghtman attended them. Miss Margaret Bradley nnd Miss Ethel Abbott are recovering from grip. The watch night meeting held at the M. B. Church .Monday evening wns largely attended Gordon Brown of Syracuse Univer sity spent the Christmas holidays nt his home here- Mrs. C K. Harris accompanied her grandchildren to their home in Roch ester Thursday. i Miss Marjory Harris left. Thursday to spend two weeks in Fedonln,.N. Y. to assist in evangelistic meetings be ing held at Rev. II. J. Snellsrove’s church at Fredonia. .Miss Elizabeth Graves returned to White Tiains New Year's Day to re sume her school duties Mr. and Mrs. William Sweeney and sons nnd Miss Elizabeth Hort»» - m- ' * ■ self, -after all Irving D. Horton of Binghamton spent Wednesday with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. I. Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thurston of Cayuga wero guests Saturday of Mr. nnd Mrs. AY. II, Myers. Charles Tippett Is very ill with grip. Hny Myers nnd son Homer of Flem ing. Clayton Myers and daughter Ger trude and Mrs. AA\ H. Myers spent Sunday iu Rochester guests of rela fives. A family indoor picnic of the Hus sey family was held nt the home of Mr and Mrs. Gail Mosher, New- Year’s Day. Guests from Elmira, Rochester. Aurora, Poplar Ridge Union Springs. Sherwood and Num ber One were present. Mr. nnd Mrs. Beach Chapman of Portland, Ore., have moved to Au- burn for the winter after spendin\ several weeks with Mr. Chapman's parent.!. George Beech of Nevada who spent the past two weeks with his sister, Mrs. D. R. Mosher hns returned to his home. Miss Alice Haznrd of Guilford Col lege nnd Miss Bernice Ilenlcv of Greensboro N. C. have returned to \orth ( nrolina after spending tlie olidays nt the home of Mr nnd Airs I P. Hazard, Miss Hazard's parents ' C H A P T E R 43 “W h o Are You?\ With his heart In his throar i Mac walked into Constance', Sho looked-up at him for ancl then closed her cye« other doctor,” was the thon.ir went through her mind. He drew u chair to the bed, meanwhile looking at th* „ dismay. \.Sheila’;” ho m|d don’t you know me?” ^ She opened her eyes and 1^1 him for a fu ll moment. motioned to tho nurse, she , asked wearily. Doctor Mac’s heart sank n, the nurse aside. “I ’m soinx t>, you home, Sheila, as soon u. , well enough to.be moved,\ h* 11 “Home?” Constance whljpetJ, father'send you?” 1 “Father?” repeated Dodo, < nonplussed.. , 1 Constance appealed to th*, “Who is he?” she whispered *u know him. B u t the doctor Wld( was a young man who was comil see me. Is he here now?:* * The nurse-looked helplessly .u tor Mac. He lifted his h*ni,J gesture of complete puzzlement i motioned him to leave tho rooa, 1 he went, looldag so dejected thitl heart ached:for him. The poor young man!’* ah*. saying to herself. ‘‘And only ( j while ago he was so happy* To Constance, she (aid “I ’m afraid 1 the orderly showed iji wrong person. Very stupid of k Juet He here quietly, and I'll joj stairs and see what happened.\ Doctor Mac was sitting on th* J dow seat, with his'head in hid while she Reached the hall. “Don’t feel so badly,’’ she * l d just that her mind Is still befojl Give her a little time.\ B u t Doctor Mac refused to btJ forted. ‘:AVill she ever , he bettaf groaned. “AVhy, she*looked at a if she had never seen me before, I this Is terrible!” \ I ’m going to call Doctor Gib! said 'the nurse. \This Is AVill you wait here.” ■ In a few, minutes she was t “Doctor Gibbons Is not at hie 1 or his club,” she said. ‘‘But II word at. both place3 for him to j I ’m going hack to Miss Allen ( AViil you talk to Doctor Gibbons* he telephones?” Dr. Mac nodded and went doij the little sitting room. His in a whirl. AArhat did all tills c| How would it end? The nurse, meanwhile was I to quiet Constance, who insisted| the doctor had told ' her that a ! man wanted to see her. “But he said that he was very soon,” shid Coustance. ov over. -AVas It Mr.' Edmonds-4 Edmonds? Please ask?” ’ • '\There's no ono here now, too late for visitors tonight, nnjil said the nurse gently. But Conn fussed, and worried and’ finally J herself to sleep. [ ' I t was almost midnight whetl Gibbons returned to his homfl found the call from the hospital) telephoned at once, and Doctor f told him what 'had happened. “ I can’t understand It,” said i Gibbons. “She-didn’t'know you?. Again I can only advise patiena| call in Doctor Bernard In the I ing. . . , Meanwhile, you hcftl I go back to your hotel, nothing you can do.” Doctor Mac spent a miserable t in bis hotel room. Unable to i he walked the floor until dawn. | left his breakfast untasted bathed and changed and rushed o the hospital as early as he da The night nurse met him hall as she came oft duty and a a him that her patient had bad a i night. He tried to find what cos tion he could in that. AA7hen Dr. Bernard and Doctor I] bons arrived, he joined them, discussed the case for an hour, i he left more hopeless than ever,' kindly, cheerful assurances faflt lighten his gloom. When they) they had decided that, for the J ent, everything must be left tot and careful nursing. “ Surgery has done all that i do,” was Doctor Bernard’s final* “Now we can only hope and Doctor Mac went miserably Qj Constance's room and peeped In i' door. Sho was lying there, start the celling. lie motioned to the a \How is she today?” he whisper “Well, it’s just as the doctor s she rejoined. “Her mind's foggy-J| that.” Doctor Mac swallowed t waV.v.:’, over to the window. these wti-Ao and waiting, all I can do is worrM w a it some more.” ,1 AA'hen he want back to Ills hot\! stopped on tho way at n floristss- where he ordered roses sent to] hospital. ., “It ’s the first lime I’ve sew j flowers,” he reflected, “since her ’ ing. And now she doesn't reme-l who I am. AVill she ever know again, I wonder?\ (Continued Monday.) (Copyright, 192S, Metropolitan * 1 paper Service, New l'orl'.) Falcons Ready I For Dryden FM * W ith six victories and no the Polish Falcon cage artists ■ enter the lists fpr the seveni meeting the Dryden five o n tne - H a ll court in Pulsifer Strew night’s affair is the only game week for the Falcons nnd • exceedingly eaeer to tu r jH t ^ j seventh straight win. The _ swing into progress nt ’ o’clock. It will follow a P«‘‘ between the Falcon Res®r!f lg other local quintette whlcn to start at 7 :30.
