Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

30 WEDNESDAY EVENING DaklanD CriOunc JANUARY 6, 1926 RADIO TIME SCHEDULE HOOVER EUESTS RIO MUSIC FEUD STATE ROAD FUND UNDER 8,000,1 On KLX Program Tonight VIRGINIA PORTER (left). ALFRED GIVICH (center) and RALPH L. CAVANAGH (lower left)r who will appear in recital at The TRIBUNE station tonight under the direction of CONTESSA ACCARDI (right), beginning at 9 o'clock: Deaf and Dumb Man Listens to Radio Concert 1CC11II flTIST GROUP TO GIVE PUfll HI KLX 1 -n 4 a 1 I a sir iia i i is v. Tl VT OAKLAND tr f-. OAKLAND IV.

I Oakland Tritmse Oaneral E)ctrte 60S Metar, J81 Keterl TO BACK RADIO CONTROL Passage of Bill Necessary to Save Ether From Chaos, Secretary Says. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. W) New legislation At this session of congress is essential to prevent "chaos in radio broadcasting: and communication," Secretary Hoover today told th House merchant marine committee, which is considering the radio regulation bill presented by Representative Whlta, Republican, Maine. Hoover recommended passage of the btll as meeting "the present public necessity," pointing out that congestion in broadcasting has produced the most pressing need for legislation.

He declared the radio public and Industry were in accord with provisions of the measure. GIVES JURISDICTION. The bill gives the government jurisdiction over all phases of. radio communication as they relate to interstate and foreign commerce, and the secretary expressed belief that "federal supremacy is absolutely essential if this system of communication is to be preserved and advanced." Government control over licenses and wave lengths, as now in effect in the commerce department, also is provided. Pointing out that there are now 536 major broadcasting stations in the country, Hoover said there were only 89 wave lengths to be distributed among them, with many of the wave lengths below effective use.

TOO MANY STATIONS. "The problem," he continued, "has been to try to divide 89 wave lengths among more than 600 stations, which means an average of more than six stations to each wave Satisfactory division has been a mathematical impossibility. Only by time division, power limitation, geographical separation and other expedients, has it been possible to preserve any orderat all in the ether. "There are some 250 applications for new stations before the department now. If they were allowed, and the number thereby increased by nearly 50 per cent, the whole broadcasting service will be effect- vely destroyed.

From the view- point of public service, we need fewer stations rather than more." Hoover approved also the provision of the bill setting up a national commission of nine members to act in advisory capacity to the secretary of commerce in radio matters. The clause stipulating that decisions of the board In controversies over radio privileges would be final and binding, subject only to appeal to the courts, the secretary regarded as "highly important provision." i El Pismo Water Plant Sale Asked SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.W. W. Ward, owner of ths El Pismo Water company at Pismo Beach, today requested the state railroad commission here to authorize sale of the business to a group of citizens.

Ward recently was ordered by the commission to better- the quality of the water furnished to patrons, and to refund money collected on an unauthorized rate increase. W. Clude. Heading', M. Hed-ding, John Plessas, B.

Butler, J. R. Simmons, Adam tjtm, E. P. Eb-ner.

Adoiph Hans G. Skov and Charles -Bell 'are the proposed purchasers of the water plant. WINNIPEG, Jan. Deaf and dumb ilnce birth, J. -A.

Bennett of Winnipeg. 42, "listened in" to a radio concert broadcast by the local station last night. Reading newspaper accounts of the Winnipeg girl who heard for the first time in twenty-two years over the radio last week at the home of H. J. Metcalfe.

Bennett went to the Metcalfe home snd made it known that he desired to try the same test. Im mediately Bennett adjusted the head phones, he heard the music broadcast from station CKY, the first time in his life that a sound had penetrated to his brain. When the concert was over Metcalfo spoke in Bennett's ears and again he heard. Miss Elsie Hayes, the 25-year-old girl who regained her hearing last Wednesday night while listening to a program broadcast by CNRW, is now able to hear the playing of an ordinary phonograph. Wife Cremates Self in Furnace As 'Sacrifice' Religious Zealot Hurls Self Into Flames After tending Revival.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE TO TR1BWWT SHELBYVILLE, Jan. 6, C45)' Her religious nature spurred to fanatical heights by a recent re vlval, Mrs. Margaret House, wife of a mall carrier, today wedged her body Into the-furnace in her home and suffered burns which caused her death twelve hours later. Believing herself "a living sacrifice to the Lord," and singing and praying as she exposed herself to the flames, she was fatally burned before her husband could rescue her. Arising early this morning Mrs.

House told her husband she was going to the basement to attend the furnace fire. When she did not return within a reasonable time he investigated, finding her body wedged into the furnace up to the waist. She had been 111 for some time. Until Mrs. House's own remarks Indicated that she had voluntarily entered the furnace, police authorities entertained a theory that some assailant had attacked her as she -descended the stairs and had jammed her body into the heating plant.

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KRE, KLX. GLOVE BECOMES Rv AIUEEV LAMONT Snfcil The Oakland TRIBUNE NEW YORK, Jan. en thusiasts, disturbed over the. number of automobile accidents In traffic In many sections, axe wearing special safety-first motor gloves. These are gauntleted affairs with palms and thumbs in tan tape lenther and backs of white washable cape.

The white backs show plainly in signals by day and night. The backs do not soil easily and when they do are easily washed. HIGH FUR PRICES Furriers are worried. They have plenty of customers, and the customers seem to have plenty of mSney but furs are getting more and more scarce. Mink, which has become a standard style and value in late years, is high, and trappers are securing fewer skins than ever.

The musk-rat catch, even with 20,000 Louisiana trappers In the bayous, is not believed to be large enough to fill the demand. Furriers therefore are predicting higher prices. PATCHED SHOES Not since war times has it been popular for people of wealth to wear patched shoes until this winter. Now they are wearing them again, but the patches are put on as ornamentations, not repairs. Shoes of all kinds of reptile skin are overlaid with patches of brilliantly colored leathers and satins.

For example on a gray lizard, little diamond patches of blue, green or redr -are set In. Sliver or gold patches go on black or brown shoes. FOR THANK YOU NOTES Notepapers that are proper at moment may be either smooth or very rough with cut or edges. Monograms are usually geo metrical and Chinese In character. They are often stamped on a broad band of a contrasting color, running horizontally across the top edge or vertically along the left side.

MATCHING HOSE Gloves and stockings are the two toilet accessories which fashion now demands must match perfectly. This has turned buyers toward the darker brown shades. In some cases the matching shade is confined to the facings or turned back cuffs of the gloves. 1926, by The Oakland TRIBUNE) Paul Rarnum, 47, 155 Dolores street, San Francisco, dropped dead at the wheel of an automobile last night in San Francisco when he was driving Horace Hobbs, Oakland bridegroom and others of a wedding party to the Ferry building, en roule to this city. The machine suddenly swerved on Market street and Hobbs narrowly averted a crash with another car as he seized the wheel from the stricken man.

Hobbs and his bride were returning to Oakland from the home of his wife's parents at 1529 Shra-der street, where the wedding cere mony took place. Barnum was rushed to the Central emergency hospital where he was pronounced dead. He was the cousin of Police Commissioner Jesse B. Cook of San Francisco and had been 111 for some time. KEEP YOURSKIN CLEAR Zemo Prevents Skin Troubles Have no fear of dry winds or warm sun.

Zemo, the safe, dependable snti-septic liquid will keep your skin free from all blemishes. It gives instant relief in even the most severe cases of sunburn, rash, scalds, ringworm, eczema or any other skin trouble. It often banishes minor blemishes overnight. It does 'not show, and may be used freely in daylight. At night you need Zemo ointmf t.

And as a preventive bathe your 6kin regularly with Zemo soap. Then your skin will always remain clear and cool. All good drnggists have Zemo In either form. 60c and $1.00. Advertisement.

BAD BREATH. Dr. EdwaruV Olive Tatlta Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. -Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief throurh Prr Edwards" Ollvs Tablets.

Ths pleasant sugar-coated tablets sre- taken for bad breath by all wno Know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the) "bowel and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics ar derived from Dr.

Edwards' Ollvs Tablets without griping, pain or1 any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered ths formula sfter seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with ths attendant bad brtath.

Olive Tablets are purelj. a vegetable compound mixed wlfh-'OUva oil; you will know tbem by their olwa color, tik ems or two every rjlght for a week and note ths st reet. lta and 10c Advertisement, AUTO SEMAPHOR DRI AUTO DROPS DEAD a WILL BE PLACED BEFORE CONGRESS Song Writers and Publishers to Oppose Fixed Fee for Numbers Broadcast. By TtORFnt; MACK. Spcial Correspondent Th Oakland TRIBUNE WASHINGTON.

Jan. 6. Many of the radio leaders of the country who sojourned for a few days in Washington in November In order to decide what they wanted done with their Interests, have again foregathered In the capital -to explain to Congress their decisions. And simultaneously with the arrival of the radio master minds, are beginning to come the music publishers and the song writers of the nation. Before the radio hearings which began in both the House and the Pen's te this week are many days old.

it is expected that the radio-music feud will have been renewed with even more bitterness than has ever surrounded it in previous meetings of the two interests. I COPYRIGHT IS ISSUE. It may even be possible for the music copyright question to eclipse completely for a time the more Important radio issues for which the hearings are primarily held. Timing their arrival in the capital to coincide with the committee sessions, will come this weekend a pretentious delegation of the music world of New York, including In its ranks John Philip Sousa and Gene Buck, the principal direc- tors ol policies of the American Society of Composers. Authors and Publishers, and nariies familiar wherever music is played.

In between receptions and concerts at the Press club and the While House many of the song writers and musician, who will be included In the delegation are expected to if the capltol and express, whe possible, their op position to measures which will free all music the radio or establish a fixed fee for broadcasting numbers as Is now done in recording for talking machines. CONTRACTS HAXfl FIRE. Until the matter of the copyr'ght question can be settled in Congress, or some compromise effected, contracts between several of the leading broadcasting stations, principally WEAF. New York, which expired the first of this year, and the Society, are hanging, fire. Through temporary arrangements several of the stations will continue to use Society music until a basis for making a new contract can be laid.

The prevailing policy of the broadcasters through their national association, however, is "no compromise" and a fixed fee for every musical selection broadcast. At the same time that the broadcasters are working to have the White radio bill passed by Congress, they hone also to point out to the legislators the necessity for some provision of this sort. Although: attracting 400,000 visl tors-, the German radio show re centlv held in Berlin, is reported in advioes to the Department of Commerce, as commercially unsuc cessful. Practically no business watt transacted and the crowds represented largely the curious portion of the public. That such a number of persons could be induced to look Into radio and inspect the receivers, however.

Is taken as an indication of growing interest in broadcasting. Approximately 46,000 radio subscribers have been ema)lled in the Cologne district as result of the recent erection of stations at Mun- ster. Dortmund and Eberfield. the Department of Commerce has been advised. A steady demand for radio receivers and parts is also reported with many opportunities opening up for skilled radio mechanics.

(Copyright, 1926. ContolicUted Presl Aisn. SONSFIANCEE LEFT $1000 TO LEARN COOKING ROSTON. Jan. CP) Colonel Lyford A.

Merrow. Boston and Osslpee, N. millionaire, thought knowledge of domestic science so necessary for a prospective bride that when he died he left $1000 to his son's fiancee to be used in educating her to be a good housewife. With the filing of his will In Middlesex county it was revealed that Miss Grace I. Wooley of Maiden already had started a course in cookery to fulfill Its provisions.

To carry out the letter of the legacy the $1000 must be used "for her education in domestic science and in developing skill as a homemaker and companion." Miss Wooley's engagement to Parker M. Merrow, son of Colonel Merrow and chief beneficiary under his will, was an, nounced last November. She is a graduate of Boston University. CHESS SHARKS NEARLY BREAK CIGAR DEALER BERLIN, Jan. "Solve the chess problem and win a cigar." This sign hanging in the window of a west end cigar shop nearly brought bankruptcy to the cigar dealer.

A large chess board in the window bore another card saying: "White play and. mate In three moves." Soon a crowd gathered. Tn it was a ches "shark." He walked Inside; made th 9, necessary moves and rarne out puffins; a ten-cent "perfeoto." Outside, the crowd wanted know how he solved the problem. For a few cents each he old his solution of the play. There was a rush inside; and a cloud of smoke from' numerous cigars soon filled the shop.

There was clamor by others to test their ability as chess masters, but in the haze dealer with drew the signs, and declared his offer at an end. Spring Valley Ships Sheep to San Mateo BVNOU Jan. More than 8500 head of lamb yearlings, comprising 20 carloads, were shipped yesterday from the Boring Valley company's lands here to Han Mateo county for winter grazing. Nearly 4000 head of sheep remain, on the Spring Water company's land near I'leasanton and Bunol, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 6.

Less than $8,000,000. will ho available for the construction of new marls Hnrlns 1 1 9 P. th RtfltCl Highway Commission announced today, due to depletion bond Is sue funds and veto of the bin passed by the last legislature which would have increased the state gasoline tax. Adequate maintenance funds will be secured through motor vehicle fees and, the gas tax, It was stated, but this money must be used solely for maintenance and reconstruction. Approximately $2,500,000 will be received during the year from the federal government for new roads-Only a small portion of the now on hand is not obligated.

CORKSCREW GOWNS. PARIS. A leading modiste la creating a new vogue by draping gowns in spirals so their wearers, look like corkscrews. WhnYms i mimmm to work off thd cause and to fortify the system agamst an attack or linp or influenza, A Safe and Proven Remedy, Price 30c. The box bears this signature Wireless Courses If Private Clauses Western Radio Institute Hdte! Oakland DoStS pg On Wyj m.

a at fT Singers and Instrumentalists Follow Educational Hour at Station Tonight. After an absence from KLX studios for more than two years. Madame Countessa Aocnrdi and her artist students, assisted by KUest musicians, will pive con-Cert from the TRIBUNE station tonight beginning at o'clock. Under the direction of Madame Accardi. the following: will take part: Virpini.i Porter.

soprano: Dolores Dnbrmann O'Brien, con- tralto; Rulj Cavanngh. b. ri-tone; James Vaughns, pianist; David Wollner and Alfred Givich. violinist: Georpe Ilynes, cellist, and K. A.

Schmidt, flutist. Madame Accardi and Xona Cavanach will provide the accompaniments. The program will open with' an nsemble selection drawinp up the services of all the artists. and there will follow a series of solo and instrumental numbers. The educational propram.

which opens at o'clock, will present. Jn addition to the regular series Of talks on arts and sciences, an Address, the first of a series, by T-iOuis C. Towne. psychologist and lecturer, entitled "Freak Sales Systems." The music will be pro-Tided by Xadine W. Phephard.

Marjorie Siord and Mary Jack-fon, artist students of Kdna Oollyer DePrez, will be heard in musical tfelectiona this afternoon during the Women's Hour, 4 to 5 p. m. M. A. Peck of the Pout hern Pacific Will ppeak on the Yellowstone National Park; Professor Walter Btronsr will continue bis lectures on dieting; Madame Juillerat, in terior decorator, and members of The TRIBUNE sta.

all will contribute to the hour of instructive entertainment. Uncle Henry will be on hand at o'clock" trf entertain the children and at :30 the Athens Athletic Club orchestra will be heard in a half hour of dance music. The regular news-broadcast wiTS-lake place at 7 o'clock. New Balzac Tragedy In Verse Is Found PRINCETON', N. Jan.

6. W) A hitherto "unpublished tragedy tn-tire acts by Honore De Bal-Vac, Entitled "Cromwell," is made public Jy- Walter Scott Hastings, professor of Prench at Princeton university. It has little literary the' opinion of the professor, aside from representing the S00 copies received. 150 have been sent to the. Bibliotheque Bal-racienne, in Paris, and 450 retained Princeton university.

Professor Hastings said he found the manuscript while doing research at the Institution of France at Chantilly. and obtained permission of the French government to have it published. The play was in the handwriting of Balzac's mother. Research established' that the play was written when the author was 20 years old, and while living In an attic in the town of Arsenal. The five acts are all in verse.

Welch, Grape Juice 6T. PETERSBURG. Jan. 6. W) Charles E.

Welch, manufacturer of grape juice, died at his winter Home' here today after a short illness. He came here from his summer home in AYestfield, N. last week, driving down with, only his chauffeur. Mr. Welch had had heart trouble for several years but friends said that something he ate here caused fatal illness.

Feel Splendid! Nicest Laxative, I i "Cascarets" 10c Don't stay bead-achy, dizzy, bilious constipated, sick! One or two pleasant candy-I I "Cascarets" takn any time will mlldlv Imu-lata your liver and start vour bowels. Then you will both look and fel clean, iwett nd refreshed. Vour head will be tlear, tomac'i sweet, tor sue pink and your fcki'n rosy. because "Cascarets never gripe or sicken. It lias become the largest sUling laxative in the world.

Directions lor men. women, children oe each box any drusutor. Advertisement. Cuticcra Talcum The Family Comfort For The Nursery, Toilet And After Bath 1 Ths Dnrlty of Cuticura Talcum, with its delicate medication and an-tisentic oronertles. make it the ideal toilet powder for the entire house hold, it pievents cnanng ana no tation, and soothes no conwprw baby's tender sUn.

ftui 9 OiKUwrt airf M. Tlmni Bold rwlwr. hw.J di frw. WMum tlqit. JTT, M14.

MM. inn I to 4, to p. in. Women's hour. 5 to 5:30 p.

in. Aunt Elsie's Sunset matinee. :30 to 7 p. m. Athens Athletic club orchestra.

7 to 7:30 p. in. News broadcast. to p. ni.

Educational program, featuring Koy Harrison Danforth, Ad Si'iiusttr. Harry Noyes Pratt, Nadine Shephard, Professor E. K. dcOiig, It t. St.

l-'red Heere snd other experts. Weekly Safety Council. to ,10 p. Concert under direction' of Onuntessa Accardi. TOHOBHOW, 7 to 7:30 p.

in. News broadcast. Silent night. KPO 6A5 TEAKCISCO EI Katin 5:15 p. m.

Children's hour. 6:15 m. Stock quotations. 6:30 p. m.

"Ye Towoe Cryer," amusement Information. 6:40 p. m. Orchestral music 7 0. m.

Concert. 8 p. m. Studio program. 9 p.

m. I'ance music. 10 to it p. ni. Orchestra music TOMOHHOW.

7 to 8 a. ni. Dally dozen exercises. a. m.

Domestic science talk. 10:30 a. m. "Ye Towne Cryer," amusement information. 10:35 a.

m. Market reports. 12 noon Time signals. 1 p. m.

Orchestral music p. m. Guitar. solos. 3.30 to 4:30 p.

m. Concert. KRE BERKELEY BtrkeltT Daily Guttt 119 MeUn. 7 p. Current news.

9 p. ra. Dance program. 9:30 m. Special entertainment.

.10 p. jn. Intermission solos. TOMORROW. 7:30 a.

m. Good thought service. 11:15 a. m. Physical exercises.

KHJ 103 ANGELES Lei Angelet Tim 40t Matin 6:30 p. m. Children's program. 8 p. m.

"Astronomy" lecture. 8:30 p. m. DeLuxe program. JO to 11 p.

m. Dance music. TOMORHOW. 12 noon Orchestral music. 12:36 p.

m. Luncheon bnoadcaaf. 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. Alatince pro-pram.

KFI LOS AJTOEXLS lull C. Anthony, Ia. 439 Motert 6 p. in. Nightly doings.

6:15 p. m. Seeing Caiifornla. 6:30 p. m.

Vest Pocket concert. 6:45 p. ro. Radiotorial period. 7 p.

Detective stories. 8 p. m. Musical program. p.

m. Studio program. 10 p. xa. Orchestral music, vocal S0l05.

TOMORROW. p. m. Matinee program. 5:30 BY POLE FLIERS Alaska.

W) Ten "double ender" sleds for the Detroit Aviation Society, to be used In hauling planes and supplies to Point Barrow for the contemplated flight across the North been -ordered from Cal I. Brosius. Seward manufacturer of sheds, he has announced. Because no horse shafts have been specified for the sleds. It is believed here that tractors will be used in pulling the sleds over the snow.

This1 hag never been attempted before in the remoto interior regions of Alaska. Oregon Rail Hearing Set for Feb. 4-5 "iVAPHrXCTON, Jan. 6. JP) Two days.

'eh. 4 and 5, were set aside today by the interstate commerce commission for hearing arguments in the controversy of railroads serving Oregon over the right build new lines in the eastern and central sections of the state. The difficulties have been brought about by proposals of the Oregon Trunk Railroad, a subsidiary of the Hill group, to build southerly through the center of the state, while at the same time the Southern Pacific, by construction and purchase of existing railroads, proposes to build northerly through much of the same territory. Talk More, Radio Announcers Told CHICAGO. Jan.

6. P) Rome radio announcers may be verbose, but others do not talk enough. That is. the consensus of many listeners here who complain that microphone conductors often fail to nialie known their station and locution sufficiently during a program. Take Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS la hit water for cramps Same formula since 1824 Recommended by physicians tjlt Driigglsta, Grocer and Delicatessens LED 0 0 RO When children cough p.

1'inner concert. 7 p. m. News items, weather, stock reports. TOMORROW.

7:15 to 8:30 a. m. Health exercises, pep class. 10:40 a. m.

Classroom instruction. 10:30 a. m. Luncheon concert. 12 noon Time signal.

1:30 p. m. Weather report. 1:30 p. m.

Stock reports. 4 to 5:30 p. m. Concert orchestra. I r-r BAN TBANOISCO rl City of P.rit 5:30 p.

m. Children's hour. 6:30 p. in. Keports, announce ments.

6.30 p. m. Concert. 8 p. in.

Symphony concert. 8:15 p. ni. Intermission talk. p.

in. Studio program. 10 p. m. to 12 Dance music.

TOMORROW. to 8 a. m. Physical culture course. 12 noon Inspirational talk.

4 to a p. m. Orchestral music. KFUU OAKLAND lUtthewEon Hotof g0 Katan 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.

Mammy Cloe club. TOMORROW. 10:45 to 11:45 a. in. Concert.

KFUS OAKLAND erman-Schwl 158 Mtt.ri 8 to 9 p. m. Sacred song program. TOMORROW. 5 to 8:30 p.

m. Children's novelty program. KJR i SEATTLE Jt. V. Bidla 184 Ktttn 7 p.

m. Srudio program. p. m. Studio program.

10 pm to- 12 Orchestral music. TOMORROW. 10:30 m. "Facts to know when buying linens." 1 p. m.

Time 1 p. m. Matinee program. 5:40 to 6 p. in.

Closing quotations. Extension Courses Open, in Oakland Lawrence S. Tinipson, practicing public accountant, is conducting a. course in accounting, which Is classed tis one of the mot Import ant courses that University Extension Division is offering Ithis season. It is course in the theory of accounting treated ifrom a strictly scientific point of View.

The first imeeting of this ioliiss took place 1 t-t evening at 8 o'cloek, 304 Ei- Itensioa Center, 1513 Franklin street. Mrs. Wilhelm-lna It. Randall will open her IIMFBON. oourse In costume design, tomorrow night at 7 o'clock at 303 Extension Center, 1512 Franklin street.

The first meeting in the course fn general psychology was held on the evening of January 4 at 304 Extension Center. The 'course is being conducted, by. Dr. Esther. AU len Gaw, associated professor of phychology at College.

WILSON AWARD FOR UNSELFISH ACT DELAYED NEW YORK, Jan. 6. (A3) The Woodrow Wilson foundation intends to" make- for. the most unselfish act of public' service for 126. Sach' an ward was made xear ago to Viscount Cecil of Chelwood, and was expected this year, but Herman H.

Davis, president of the 'fotjnda tion, announced after a -meeting of the trustees, that they. had not been able to agree upon a recipient, and had. voted to make no award for the past year. It was rumored the trustees Had decided to vote the award li three prtzesr to Atfstert Cham" berlaln of Great Britain, Jirlund of France, and. Dr.

Gustave ytrewomann of Germany for their services in negotiating the Locarno treaty. It also was aid that Dr. Stresemann had declined to accept such a prise if it was voted, becauso "Woodrow Wilson, by not insisting that the fourteen points bo carried out, literally betrayed the German' people," UGLIEST WOMAN IS 'BEAUTIFIED' WILLBE WED ASSOCIATED PRES 'v-LEAKED WIRE TO NEW YORK, Jan. been made beautiful by application of 31 lotions anjj various processes of beauty hop owners in convention. Miss Ionafc William, selected an tne ipiem: woman in New York, 1 now going to be married.

But if was all arranged before aha became beautiful. CAtMFI-OWKIt RHirPED. CENTKRVIlXE, Jan. 6. Two more carloads of Centervllle cauliflower wars shipped tha first of ths week, according; to Htanley Ramos, manager of the H.

P. Carlo, company. The cauliflower Is destined for markets oa ths Atlantic, seaboard. 1 Mothers, UB their sore lit tle throats and chests with Vlusterole. It will give them prompt relief, and you may forestall or worse.

Musterole gives all the advan tages of the old-fashioned mus tard plaster without the blister. AddIv it liehtly with your finger tips. Itsfirst gentle tingle is followed by a soothing, loosening sensation as the oil of mustard in MuFferole penetrates the skin. Doctors and nurses recommend Musterole for both children and grown-ups. Keep a jar handy at all times.

Try Musterole for bronchitis, pre throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, OTHER OF EIGH I IT1 KEEPS THEilt HEALTHY ftiedlcmo trtit Father John's Medicine. Mrs. Stellabotte lives at 406 18th Her axperienca Is similar to that of thousands of other mothers Who find thai they can depend upon Father John's Medicine in- the treatment of coughs, colds and as tonlo and body builder, I is sife for every member of th family to use because It Is guaranteed iree from alcohol or dangerous drugs. It has proven its value by more than 70 years of success. ment,.