Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 28, 1926, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 28, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, THURSDAY JANUARY 23, 1926. HOSEDURG NEWS-REVIEW Issued Oally Saospt Sunday by The News-Review Ce Inc The AaeoelaUd Presa la axolueivalv entitled ta the ass fer republl- atlon of all aewe aleeatcbee credited lo It or not elaarwiee credited la thla paper and lo all local am published herein. All rtgnui at rapubit- Preideot and Manager .Secretary-Treasurer Lulrei a eeooud ciaaa matter May 17. IDiu, at the post oUlot) M mmit Oreejoa, ander IM Act or Marco. J, is. tr - u3u - : 40bUAJITi6N Mat i - Daily, per yaar, by mall M OO ;. "Dally, au months, by niaU .uo .tally, to km awoUu, by " l.oo Dally, single month, by mall . M -tHliy, ky earrtr, par comb , . . M ' ' ROSEBURG, OREGON, THUR80AY, JANUARY 28, tt2. D I II I I II I I I II Z ' 1 'j ' THE G00D1NG-H0CH BILL. ; i . ' ' A biff fight is impending in congress when the Gooding' fioch bill comes up or disposition, and there will be a lot of tinkering" with the measure before final passage, if passed 4t all during the present session of congress. Final approv- :m of the measure is doubtful owing to the fact that railroad .interests are bringing strong pressure to kill the bill. It will ;Jle placed on the senate calendar and considered in regular Itrder, which means that it probably will not be called up for Several months. The measure has passed from the bands of TtJie interstate commerce committee with a favorable report, K like action having been taken on it at two previous ses--ions. However, the report of the committee showed that -4wo 'complimentary", votes were cast by members of the -iiommittee solely because they had a friendly feeling for the Hull's author, Senator Gooding, otherwise it would have fail ?M to reach the senate. It can be seen at the very beginning Hhat the bill is going to have rough riding and that strong Jlpposition is arrayed against it. ZZ From the farmer's standpoint thg measure is of great Importance having for its purpose the repeal of that portion ' , jjjf the transportation act under which relief may now be -frranted all rail carriers compelled to meet water competi tion on long hauls, particularly affecting inland territory I-iith no water transportation, and where excessive rates, it -is claimed, are charged by the railroad companies for short IJttauls against a much lower one for long hauls. Proponents tXjf the measure claim a big advantage is taken over interior rshipping points by the short haul clause, increasing freight "jSktes to that degree that agricultural interests cannot eom rjfete with those sections favored with water transportation 2-the short haul clause, as present invoked, making it im possible for the farmer to derive a just profit on his pro ducts. . ' i ZZ ' The Gooding-Hoch bill would Invoke a law that no com -mon carrier could charge less for a longer than for a shorter distance for the transportation of freight. It is claimed that 3y making excessive rates for short hauls the railroads are JEeimbursed for any loss made by the low rate for long hauls, Uus placing a big handicap on the farmer who ships his stuff t short distance, paying a much higher rate than the farm er or other.produc.er who can take advantage of the long -haul or who enjoys water competition with the railroads. -4 The fact that the Gooding-Hoch bill has the support of Hie farming interests generally is good reason to believe that JJ is paramount to their interests and should be passed by Congress. On the other hand it is being strongly opposed by chamber of commerce bodies in many of the leading western . cities, and resolutions passed opposing the measure. -- Senators Stanfield and McNary both supported the Cooding-Hoch bill at the last session of congress, when it . passed the senate by a vote of 54 to 23, but failed to pass the Aouse owing to the fact that it was held up by the committee jn whose, hands it had been placed for action. - ' o The fact has recently been published that when this year closes, the employes of the Standard Oil company of New '-Jersey,- will own 900,000 shares of the company's common TUock obtained Under a partial payment plan, having a total Xalue of $10,000,000, and representing about five per cent Cf the total common stock. It will be the opinion of the bus lines world that a mighty good thing was done both for .tfcese employes and for the company when this plan was ar- -rpnged. The employes will take a deeper interest in the suc--&ss of the company, will work more earnestly for it. Their -efforts will be rewarded, not merely by the value of the stock owned, but their augmented interest will increase their abil- ZHy as workers and make them more desirable employes, .-Whether they continue to work for this company or not. m GOOD EVENING FOLKS One of the town boya la thlnkln' of a.llln' Hie opan ear and Buyin' a sedan .,.. Now that ha'a given up Chawln' ttrbacoar. - i OUMBELL DORA THINKS . A powder magazine le a eoa tlclana' trade Journal. . While we were aeated In etolid meditation at our gossip foundry thle a. m. tryln' to think up some wise crack that'd make the Grand Canyen look like a piker, a bozo walked Into the aenctum and dur ln' .the courae of the ensuin' con- variational eonfab he eaid, "Oidja hear about Hank Bmlthsi-e boy, Ex. marryin' one of the Connive gale?" And we said, "No, who'e the Con. nlve girls?" And he answered time ly, "Oh, don'tcha know I one of them gale who're allue aekln' 'eonnlva that,' and 'connive this?" H " Gawd pity a poor aallor en a night Ilka thiil The Marehfield Elluka and their wreckin' crew will arrive in the village thle p. m. to brand a few uneuspectin' baby Bills and many a fond parent will be waitin' up with a light a bumln' In the winder for their wanderln boy to come etaggerln' home. After layin' off on thla colvum for a few days we thought we'd be wen euppiied with cute remarke to fill up the epace but It eeema that the longer wa rest the worse we hate to go back to work and there. (ore today's efforta are not noted for their brilliance and besides I we're gettln' so hardened to thle j game that It take a dern good I gag to make us a enicker. Here'a hopin' our kind readers have not dsgensratsd Into that state of be In' and will oe on and on perusln' this strip of nonaenss until Ga brlal toots hie trumpet and the wings are passsd out. , - ; To the feller who likes smart things ws recommand a mustard piaster. ' ' We read today th'ey've Invented a gawf ball for Indoor practice that'll only roll a few feet We've oeen piayin' with one of 'em out eide and didnt have sense enough to git It patented. A little tonic .. . Here and there ' Will raise the hopes S But not the hair. ' 7 A shot or two UV Will make) you cslm . And all your innards ; Will embalm! ' - Marehfield Bills s IOIOH MEETS TUE&DAT s " ' t v An Important meeilaf o( UuiHiua i'oet will be hold e) oa Tuesday- niKbt. Ever member siiould be tber ans) e bring alonf a new one: The conterence prozram -m be e eUaenased ad a pfograai sad l,hine. lalntnAnt at . He 0M AROUND THE COUNTY HUH NUABY Ul4.fi IJfUsj. , Dulo Cornult is agala boms 1 I from HatKf Hospital slid uiauy SunshlDS) and showers are theilrtends are bonus for a apvady oraer oi toe day, one day snow- 'recovery irom bis uinei WHEN WE WERE KIDS Happenings ' Back In the Early Days of Roes bur a. REPORTER. MEUtOetK StiWIi era to aaxt tue (ova old sun- Is onlte basy these days either praalag aw early gar dening. Borne are ntUng their lau ana winter wooa. The whooping cough which ha been so prevallent lu the aebool, baa subilded to tbe extent that nesrly all of the children are back to uoreial health again. Only ,.rv I w -till hmu alivk I and cousha. . f '.,.', Little Vada Mae. daughter of Icomuanied by tbe letters slater. Mr. and Mrs. Kloyd ztetts baa beeallllas Katberine Von Borstal, ail on the sick Hat the past week. I of Portland, are gueau at the Sometime elnca you hare beard from the "Garden of the Gods"; so here goes. - Milton Tavenner, commonly known as "flying Milt", because be travels fast, passed through our. midst last Saturday on hiah have alight loidsjaa usual. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cook, ac- (From Rose burg PlaindeaJer March 8, 18D7.) , ;i , The ladles of the W. C. T. U of Boseburg, held a reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McKenzla on the corner of Main and Caas streets on Thursday evening In honor of tbe visit of the state president, Mrs. I H. 1A0- aiion of Portland. , . , , (, - ash, IU1U tfWilM A. mwii oi vascaue ucti, were in the City last week. They are Interested In mining properly In Northern California and are looking for, In- vestments in Uila locality. , , W. R. Busaell and son and Qeorie atcn.ee oi unicago, are visltlna with B. C. Bartrum and may per manently reside. . j Rlddlei Ceoree K. Oulne was kicked on the leg by hla horse while out with a huntinc nartv iat week at Harrlson'a cabin and retarned without the enjoyment he anticipated having been reaUted. - i NOTICE " - - 'An Important meeting of the Boaeburg Hod and Gun club will be held Friday evening at a o'clock at A. T. Lawrence's oiUce. Fropar atloos for elecUon of officers and banquet are to be. made. Members, pleas be there! , TAX REDUCTION : BILL ..DEBATE i)ut la Improved at thia writing. Mrs. C. W. Groves waa a vlai- tor of Roseburg Saturday after noon. H . . T ; t v ; . Our teacher. Miss Viola Tho mas, waa in Boseburg Saturday attending to business and shop ping. u there from the valley attend ing to business In the metropolis were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spain, Mr. Cooper, Mfh bnrdlne, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, Mr. Massey and Mr. Warren. , Mrs. Johnson la expected home Monday or Tuesday of this weec. she has been spending the past two months in California points. Several oi the neighbors got together tha past week, and are building a house at Mr. Weaver's for his daughter, Mrs. McUlnnis, wnose nusoand passed away a few days ago. The work is progres sing very nicely. Mr. Morrison has been busy tbe past week putting up bis logan berries oi wnien ne has an acre. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Betts and son Frank spent the day Sunday with the Morrison s. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Jenkins and daughter Alice also Mlsa Fred- erlckson, all of Roseburg, weie called at tb Morrison home on Sunday. Mrs. Ourch and daugh ter Ada called at Coopers . and Morrisons Sunday afternoon. Miss Cdoley of the O. A. U. met the ladles of Glengary and Green on Tuesday of last week at the Orange hall and gave them a very Interesting talk and demon stration on amuiinery- A very Nachter horns here. .They expect to spend tbe week visiting rela tives, oetore returning north. "Blllle" McNary and slater of Greens station, were visitors at the Bass home one day during the past week. . - Carl Fast of Portland, honked through the highway of Melrose last Sunday, being headed north. Our genial merchant, Mr. Carl Lindsay is extending his Kohler lighting system. He will, it is suid, furnish light for the Grange hall, and for the Clayton farm. occupied by Vincent freschern. Let the good work go on. Julius ulndt. made a hurry-up trip to Myrtle Creek on day last week and secured a track load of pray for bis orchard. merlck Burslck expects to erect a nice little bungalow oa his newly acquired farm. Our public school, under the efficient and skillful supervisor of Prof. J. H. Basard and Mrs. allien Penny of Roseburg, is progressing very nicely and the pupils making rapid and thorough progress. ' David Daniels has -just com pleted some fencing on his farm. C. J. Andgrson, did the same oa his farm, and makea a very no ticeable Improvement. ' broccoli will be tha pass word soon, 'lis pants- and rubber boots. -- Thos Scott has Disced a new addition to his barn. Gilbert Sul livan did the work. Carl Bloomberg, George Barter and Johnnie Galla. crawled out of their nests, and sought ireeh air , A SMALL MOUTH A small month la not necessarily - - - - I a sign of beauty, Indeed, we nrejTd need. , ;'vw -i getting so far .from the old early- ' . ' : "' -j Victorian -ideal tot the beautif I t Young School Teacher Soak girl with the rosebud mouth, that "e hair thoroughly with kerosene kat -S At I S at-a, jaaaiaa t alt t aVa aW 1 II aL. e are going to quila to opposite,;""1 " "" tm. ' 'A good attendance waa had on sucu I and sunlight by swooping . down short notice. Frank Spain was compelled to IS OPsENeED TODAY Mt Mn oa th 1Ut wort m iruKreuuiB oa ius powr lino going thru tbe valley be Lime Quarry. . . A SUBSCRIBER. Thoai (Continued fromrage 1.) " - prises, reacting to beuoflt all of the people, and an additional tax contribution to tne government must result in subsequent years from the corresponding increase in corporation earnings and dl- viueau aistnoutiona; those who and la able to nave large Incomes for the first jagaln. nine in ineir lives mat is, in comes in excess of (lvO.Ouu are -certainly -makdng a proper contribution to the governmtuit juuler. a law that obliges them to turn over one. fourth of their profit In the form of taxes." . -Advocating repeal ot tha nro- vlalon allowing publicity of In- CA.WONVIIXE KUWS. Mr. Cal Dubell is recovering from his Illness of the past month be around town come . tav nkvmpnli Ranatn, WIU' . UhM. i . - . . I . . 1 . . visit the local brethem this even. because ot obvlons meana of mak " J '"XXPfnU in the I ing false returns which could he sands of time 'cause they're tna ur. M,.i,iua.inR - dsrn busy coverln' up their tracks, j treasury, he said, "has been wn- aoie to trace any additional tax receipt from tha fact ot the pule Vfer-" ipplin$Rhi)mQS flaaaS.Vv' n . THE BACKD1TER. 1'jJ remarked to Gashlcigh Gandor, when I met him by the dump, "Albert Ajax Alexandor is an everlasting; chump. All his lifetime he is giving to delusions fln and jrrand; he might make an honest living sawing wood or pounding sand ; under humble circumstances he might play a winning game, but he's writing cheap romances, hoping thus to conquer fame. He's no artist, he's no thinker, he has no poetic fire; to the guerdon of a tinker he might sensibly aspire. But ho is not built for gaining laurels with a harp or pen; all his striving, all his straining, merely draws the jeers of men. . lr's a man who's framed for farming, built for grooming Jorrel mules, and he s trying to be charming with the gifted author's tools." "It is strange," said Otis hleigh Gander, peaking tangled .whiskers through, "that you jump on Alex ander he is always boosting you. He is always roundly say ing! up and down the village stntct.'thnt when.Shnkespenrc's Tnrne's decaying, yours will stUl be good as wheat. Of your lifts he's always blowing, saying you've .nobjo. dome, that your fame will keep on growing till tle spangl4 dows-come home. And it sort o' stirs my dunder, rouUs thougnts of lurid hue, when you Climb on Alexander, who is always prais Ivg you." Then I left him, feeling cheaper than a balo of jnusty hay, and remorse was striking dot prr every minute T)f tbe day. With my idle, thoughtless spielings I have hurt a faithful friend, carelessly I've jarred his feelings, brought a friendship to an end. For old Gashlcigh will inform him f the bitter things I've said, and a righteous ire will warm Urn, and he'll doubtless punch my head. Col.Mltchell resigned from tha army after his pay stopped which was a vary sensible thing to do. . . V Isn't It funny, but meat :imaV the girl we knew the shortest time ie the one we remember the long '- -If you marry a blonde, feller. jrou wont notice, tne hair In the soup and on the other hand If you pim a Brunette you wont notice it on the steak. Her Spring outfit Is pretty. That's true without a doubt: when ahs nets inside llelty.1 - Defending - the repeal ot the estate, or inheritance tax, the committee chairman declared "it would seem quite proper at this time for the federal government U withdraw from a field of tax ation which is so fundamentally and naturally within the peculiar province ot each Individual state." Mrs. L. E. Henninger has beon visiting in Salem the past week. Mr. HennUger baa been quite ill at his home since his wife's ab sence. Mrs. Henninger Is expect ed home today. The families ot Frank Sullivan, D. E. Moore. E. A. Dubell and iCarol Converse are contemplating a move to Wolf Creek In the near future, to continue the work ot repairing the highway. ! .Mr. Henry Mather has sold nearly all ot his largo flock ot White Leghorn hens and Is going to raise Iilack Minorcaa instead. He expects to raise 1500 of tham this spring. Mrs. O. H. 'Watxlg left Satur day for' Portland to attend to business matters. She expects to be gone a wek. the But thin The moat of her stays out vf. " 6sl wss a good gsl. As pure ae the drifted snow. But like the snow she driftsd. All the fist tires a feller goes out ridin' with are not on the wheele of the fllwer. The auto business la lunuin' by leaps and bounds and the poor pedestrian ie decreasln' in spite of his leaps and bounds. f- HI French and wife were given Surprise ysstlddv n n. h k. Umpqua Chiefs and their Squawks. The occasion was honorin' thsir I weaain' anniversary and many of those present who've only been married four years sat around the sidelines and wondered how HI and hia wife could still keep grin. In. , Someone Is always spollln' things far us. Now comes ths early bird who Is braoaln' ihn.ji hL.i.' planted his 8prlng garden already. van i we poor unobtrusive fel lers be nlven a rest from this early bird" hokum f TEACHER SUES V BOARD FOR LIBEL ' (Aaxriatnl hia Uial Win-.) ' ' OntOON CITY, Ore, Jan. J.--Afii-r a hearing in which romance, human lntercat and a dash of sor row were Interspersed, arguments were today being made in the 2.., VUu libel damage suit against I lie Canny school beard by Mrs. Clif ford Samuolson, teacher, who wan dismissal after marrying a l-yt-arold pupil. The defense sought to show by wiinessee that the teacher fre quently at late hours visited the boy In a drug store where he was employed. These Incidents were admitted, with the qualifying stsie- ment that they occurred after the teacher and rlert secretly. MIbs Sarah Devore. a tearhrr. testified that after the Cauby allium noani tiisraisHTd Mrs. Bant uelnon oa charges of conduct un- Drmining a srnool toucher, nsu a struggle with Ihe ar-cimi-d Watcher to prevent tier from taking poison. T o . ' upon our neighborhood laat Sat urday evening. Tbey are all three fine boys, .but they can t help It. A. H. Doerner, Mayor of Cle veland, was a week-end guest among relatlvos and friends , In Melrose. W e are pleased to chronicle the fact that Uncle John Busenbark, who has been on the sick list for some time psst, ie much improved in health, we are reliably In formed. One of the most pleasant social events of the season, was the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. V. 8. Woodruff in their new house at Ulgarose. About one hundred triends called to put the. finish ing touches to the floor, and for aDout lour nours uynge s orcnes tra was busily engaged In pour ing out tbe strains of music wnicn caused many wild toes to switch and glide until the clock said 12 and Mrs. Woodruff retained her well known reputation for provid ing lota of good airs. Eating and visiting waa the bone of conten tion until each and all said enough", then all returned to their many homes contended, tired and happy, wishing the host and hostess many many years ot Joy yet to come. L'lMJl-fc JUS11. extreme, xne new luuai la tne sirl with a large and generously shaped mouth. Wtatevef the ac- tual aise, tne montn. snouin -snow firmness and sweetness and re po&e, in .short real vhatacter. tin not wnrrv over t-ia aise of your month. If it seems to stand out more than It oaght. Its the iHUlt oi your jaw anu your teem, ana jj i you are not too old, a really good dentist ean correot- aome of the mal-formatlon. Or, If you have bad adenoids, it will affect tbe shape of the mouth and the chin, having the adenoids removed will not only let you breathe properly, but will let the lower part of the face take a better shape. Thla of course, if yon are not too old so that your bones are "set." Rempving bad' adenoids does wonders In improv ing the looks of girls eight and 12. for instance, and la grown upi women, too, in lesser' degree, ! doctors tell men. - - -. ' ' I If you bite your lips, your mouth ' won't ever look nice, for the lips will be sore and swollen and lrrl-' tated. If you have had habits of : twisUng the lips, of pulling at the lower Up. yon will spoil the shape! of the mouth. Watch yourself for ! this! If your mouth doesn't seem, to count in the expression ot your , face, perhaps the lips are too pale. ; r.xpnrimeni just once ny otting Here are useful hints , them to redden them and look in I active vermin. Shampoo next 'I ' .ostf:T--rT aT -r i - the' glass to see it this improves your appearance. Then take blood making tonics, pale lips mean anemia, most likely. . Keep your mouth relaxed, don't get into nervous habits of holding the lips rigid. Don't try to reshape or make over your mouth with red lipsticks, all lip rouge comes off, and I've yet to see a brand that waa natural or invisible. A white lipstick to keep the lips soft is all morning until there Is no traco ot the oil left If there is any return of the trouble after a few-days, re peat the soaking and the shampoo. If there are any shells left cling ing to the hair shafts, you can' re move them by combing with a fine toothed comb kept wet In vinegar. Miss O. B. The little halt moons at the base ot the nails must be natural, to you or ou would t;ot itve them. msekm Lsaur-flt A.KirKmar THE NECESSARY CHINA m . s --m a . TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Sauce from Dried Peaches Cereal Criddlecakes ' . Maple- Syrup - Coffee Luncheon Tomato Souffle ' Wholewheat Bread 'T": . Left-Over Celery . iam Cocoa Dinner Baked Tuna Fish Baked Potatoes Beet Lettuce Salad Lemon Meringue Pie Coffee i THEATRES 1 year old Apache, who has been a Oovernment scout forty - eight years. Anient Theatre. not provide more, breakfast ware j than they themselves will need); j six after-dinner coffee cups (most ) open pattern china sets have these too, and they pre nice for serving 'black coffee at a gnest dinner); 'sugar bowl - to-match the set; a cream or milk pitcher also to match; two vegetablo dishes wlth- opt covers; one. vegetable dish with , a cover; one large and one small ; meat platter; at butter plate. The above-earned articles are all to be Included In the $25 spent for the open-pattern china. We now "have 25 left for other things. Five dollars of it may be appor tioned 'for a set of six glass salad plates. For glass salad plates, both I white and green, are extremely papular now, and the most reason able that one can boy cost around 1 110 dozen. I A lustre-waro tea set (to -go on iea cart) is necesnaiy. These I have been asked by a Bride Header Just how much and what china and glass 1 would buy if I could spend only ISO on it. The Inquirer has only her kitchen men- j eome ,nw ag ,i0 fo Blx juds sils and a nickel percolator, at.nd wun.r. , mdWduaT Sk! or sandwich plates, a tea pot. JAMES J. CR088LEY ' Portland, Oragen Candidate for the Republican nomination for United States 8eaa- Plr. V.llon-I h. (.,-. fcrnnrht lUr " f- to this country a new and rigs i' tic mI?.??' . ' . . ,h. plcturliatiou of Henryk Slenkle- L wm w'r P"f nt Jrhen ,h wiex's classic. "Quo Vsdls." ThelSe1""8 sslon looking after production waa filmed In Rome '" lnteresu of all tbe people) on the site of Nero's tyrannies, i" Oregon lust aa loyally as he did; and it is said that zv.oou men, oir, o. uin women and children, not to men- in Alaska and a soldier in France. tlon one hundred lions, are in i Represents no special Interests. the cast. Kmil Jannlnrs. whose i (Paid Adv.) work In "Pssslon." "Deception" I o and other good pictures, brought p A nifa FAN HFAR kin. I.m...lml nvemiirht has I SxrSVlV r ftlW niWt the role ot Nero. "Uuo Vadls" will be shown at the Antlera Theatre tonight present- To begin with, I would decide upon an open pattern in china ware, for economy's sake; it is less expensive than other sets and can be replenished when there is breakage. I would provide for six persons (allowing for four guests). cnougn enma ror six persons will cost -$25, possibly under. The cream pitcher and sugar bowl. I wouia aavise you to choose the lnstre-ware In a color to match your open-pattern china, so that pieces from the two sets may be combined when necessary. Wo have now accounted for S40. With, the .remaining; ion t .i,i T.1!!.?1-' -TT- cover la'TnicTZZJl u K" unner ainner mates, si ici. . . etc.): six dinner tH.ua fmadinm Z7 ii 2 Jfl ?!""" "aler EUROPEAN STATIONS Cook with gas. (.taanrlatrd niaj Laaafd Wm.) KIW VnltK. Jan. t Afler hat. .Majeauc near re. tllna aeslnst static and storm em it you miss i'The Palsre Of rtltlona for the first half of the tiuiill had boen m.r-! r""-"' " ln,ra international oroaacasung -- - --- - . . iron, rauiu uui mtw wttuuimf w oay, you iu mma ouo m get into their stride. SZ..ttai..tli. e Last night's teats were consider SiST. ih, i5 rarln. e mMl auccessful thus far by STn??"1 1 ".."."tSTl .m.7dCr ! . "o are hopeful that slin . aji. ... .-i ni tonignt win see even better re- Montes," based upon historic in-i ' cldeiits In the madcap life of En-1 Reception of European programs rope's most celebrated and no- I In this country haa been excellent, torlous siren. 'th'T "Id. ten foreign stations be- Hetty Compson, abandoning the 1 ng heard. Only meagre reports demure roles in which she hss i have come through from Europe been presented, Is transformed on American broadcasting. Into spirited, dashing Queen ot static that prevailed during the Love, and offers a new person day. . subsided to such an extent allty with whom you will go last night that New York and oth through as exciting a aeries of er points heard programs broad episodes as you have seen oa tbe cast from Hamburg. Madrid. Brus screen. Isels. Prague, Breslsu, Birmingham, 11 Vienna and Moscow in Europe and Antlers Thratrr-. Lima and Buenos Aires In South ' Having made four pictures In I America. Arisnna. llobart Bosworth, the Reports to the Associated Press veteran screen star, had little-dlf-told ot Denver fans hearing Orv, at Moscow ., HEARS OF NORTHWEST. (Aanrlatnl FTraa L-aard Wlra.r- WASHINOTON. Jan. IS. Ttust ne rondllinns In Ihe Pscific noiihwest were nut lined to Presi dent Ooollilge today by a delesa tmn from Seattle larludlng Worrall Wllaon. Ira Bronson and William lvert. They urgid appointment of a Waahlngtonlan to the Unlnd Stales shipping board if the nrl. dent decides' to supplant Cnmnils-i ficulty In talking Apache, when 'at Vienna, and RDW Lather Barnes) almost cut his. n m,n tne enin and the ""ner u. r. nanny of Oregon. -Ihe met hundreds of tbe Indiana Pittsburgh hearing 51T. Binning- wa.n dowi mis a. m. while sersplrf tne nreeiing the delegation assembled at Fort Huacbuc for hm, and stations at Vienna and the cutlcura with hla trusty cheese I ""Pxrted that the name ot Judge I the filming of "The Oolden Breslau; and Boston getting Man- -ira. mnar win hereafter re. i aanwics, Democrat, of f train, r ox Mima version oi aCmster. frsln from talkln to hlsself, which Kplll'. s mentioned for appoint, i Peter , IV I Krne , . slnry. hlch j Moscow wss heard at Slnnx City, is about the only thing a tgroer j n"'nk ' u,e hoard.-. . . jromear to the AalleVs Theatre Frl- and two British aad Uttee Soulh csn do -when no customers art Idey aad Saturday. .American stations were heard In around. Mra s soils cleaned and pressed, j Thle woa for the famous chsr- Los Angeles. rf. j. j, 1150. Roseburg Creamers, phone .actor delineator and handsome Tonight's foreign broadcasters . T-L ' present. Tbe Indisns were so jfrom 11 P. m. until IS eastern time. vv. 'r pleased that the btg wnite ,rt: tun, Ixmdnn: OAX, Lima. " .J tw r , I nn M r rs n a c I rn,el "" aim... , i-eru; um, Buenos Aires; IX)X, (rfeviavJti-ajfTSJiKi I UK, ntKUAS I In their native tongue, tbat thy , Imenos Aires; LOZ. Buenos Air-a: r- TJ .. - - I DFNTl.T I necinen 10 arna mm pars io nm- ikaj. Msnr HI: Mamhnra Hlutl, . .,, ...., I lywood with a token of remem-1 grt. Berlin. Brussels, nreslau, r'lU m.ll T I brnnee, I Vienna, Prague and Munich. "The eospln' nelahb. wrould oil eZuT I" " "J" l,c " i are say in' abeut her, I betcha." Apache Reaervation. six dinner nUtes imedlum ! V, .i -J P'lcuer mmMmmm-mmmmm Ieenvan ewiTkiauTv DietandHealth Dy juuiu Hunt Fciem M n four 2ici mi aaJthamj))iet j, CZdfJrmj TO WRINKLE OR NOT TO WRINKLE? Recentlv when t waa mil u-atv. ' ' .V ing. an overweight, ungainly Wo- 'V, Wfrj an'f1 man waddled towards ms wlih her "' 1 "end' w.h? re ".- hand outstretched. She .reeled ,m . "'?L""".e - l?k.tn. ' me affectionately by name. I re- , .nL 1Ka Ta .ponded, but with evident emblt S.?0" t0 b:'come ras.ment, for I could not nlsM k!I ,. . c',pDled n re her. No wonder, it had been year. ' Ev7n ,k. .. J. "OU" al'or,'r" since I had seen her last, and sh. 'JS. certainly had changed her physl-' L?,m ?"' "J? ed by reducing cal appearance completely. J" 1 .ZllL"",""! ,h wrinkk'8 ,n"t "Good Heaverfm EUal" I expost-; if ..J" J. a ""O ulated. after our first greetings tttmbu bl- j were over, "why have you allowed Muit you winkle while reduo yourseif to become so tat and why ln"? Must you look older? No, don't you reducer' I'"1 Ym- Probably 60 per cent of "Oh, I'm afraid to reduce. Hil,no"e ho reduce do look drawn to look wrinkled." Dd unhappy during the process. "Nonsense, girl, there Is no need ,nw w Per cent steadily Im of your wrinkling, and even nrov "i looks. If you are at the though you siiould wrinkle aome, w when 'you, would normally have wouldn't the rerainlnc . nf v.,,,. ' wrinkles and Ihov are t,.l I girlish -.flsjure ,ud .-sraeeTOrOfp'-''",.,,,ml',t flcans'e yovfr. skin Hs . nam-iur lew wriiiKiin! i notice "ul "n iat, tney wm nn- that your arches havo fallen sd ucbtedly be more marked while that It is evldnotly ., painful to IH1 r" reducing. But It yon ar alk." , t . under th age of wrlnkllne tthat tsi' "Oh. yes. that's tinifint thin Ihe age Where (he din l. .tin I can't walk very much now. and "c'' """r " reason at all ,by I would have to get moat of my lJ"u "nnld' be wrinkled, reduction Uirough dieting, and Mi-1 1 can give you this hope evr'n If gosh. 1 lore to eatr . . you are over 40. No matter how Before 1 left Ella I rertalalv ant badlv run lnnk kii. ' " . urw. i,-, 1'iiviieaea for ana oucuia:. arrer vm. k... - . de on the - . tor sne uutuin, alter you nave reduced aad ; presented by Tshnehjeh, - -- -,. ) w9- :