Dancer Who Became a Kahn

a > charming studio portrait of Sarah Jane Heliker, New York show girl,

10 has now become u member of the exclusive House of Kahn. Miss Heliker recently married Gilbert W. Kahn, son of Ott?> Kahn, financier. Kahn was divorced by his former wife. Ann Whelan Kahn, some time ago in llcno. He is a partner in the Wall Street firm of Kuhn. Loeli & Co.

Schwab Elopers Home

Back home after their elopement and marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Knowlton are shown in the Schwab mansion at Morristown, N. J. Mrs. Knowlton, the former Jane Schwab, is the niece of Charles M. Schwab, steel magnate, and her hubby is a New York bookkeeper. They were married in Easton, Pa., after a romantic elopement from

Morristown.

Vassar "Priestess"

A charming picture of lovely Isa- belle Spaulding, society girl, of lialtimore, Md., a senior at Vassar College, as she portrayed the role of “Priestess of the Shrine of Shiva’' in the Hindu love play pro- duced at the college. The Vassar thespians regard the play as their outstanding dramatic production

of the year.

Launching of New French Liner

The new French liner ‘‘President Doumcr,” named for the French Chief Executive who met his death at the hands of an assassin, is shown as it slid down the ways at La Ciotat, near Marseilles, at its launching. The new luxury liner when completed will be a model of safety from accidents Vf every description and, in iddition, will be fireproof. The family of

the la'it President a‘»<e$ded the launching ceremonies.

Portable rort I

Recalling the armor of knights of old, Elliot VVisbrod, inventor of the bullet-proof vest, now conies for- ward with his bullet-proof shield, designed to protect police as they force their way into a gunmen’s stronghold. The cop, safe from flying lead behind his steel shelter, can shoot through the porthole. Wisbrod is shown as ho demon-

strated his device in Chicago.

Royal Mother

Queen Joanna, wife of King Boris I III of Bulgaria, who recently pre- sented her husband and country with a baby princess. The Queen is a daughter of the King and Queen of Italy. This is the fii'st child born to the Bulgarian rulers and the oc- casion was marked by nation-wide rejoicing when the good news waa

flashed from Sofia, the capital.

New Swim Suit

Every year, with the regularity of clockwork, comes something new in beach or bathing attire from the Sunny South. This year it is the crepe rubber bathing suit with cape attached. Here is Margaret Ray- dell, fair New Yorker, headed for the briny at Miami, Fla., wearing

the latest swim suit.

1

CATTLE THEFTS KEEP Hi! BUSY

Voducl of the Southwest Watches Brands at

St. Louis

East St. Louis. Ill —<UP)— Frank L. Campbell never stole a cow in his life, et cattle "rustling” gave him a job he has held for nearly 59 years.

He is brand inspector for the Texas & Southwestern Cattle Raisers’ Association at the Na- tional Stock Yards here. It is his job to check the brand with the name of the shipper and pick out any cattle that do not bear the brand of the chipper.

Campbell estimates he can rec-

ognise at sight more than .1,000 cattl-** brands, tall the name of the owner, and give the location of the ranch.

Raised in Southwest Campbell was raised In the

great southwest in the days when cattle "rustling” was to the open spaces what gang rackets are to the big cities of today.

The racket was operated by or-

ganized bands, headed by power- ful robber chiefs. The penalty for caitle stealing was hanging to the nearest tree by his captors with- out' trial.

It was with reluctance that Campbell finally consented to tell some of the early experiences cf that vast cattle empire of the Old Southwest. "I reckon history was

made in those days that will never

be repeated,” he observed. Large Thefts Gone

"The days of stealng large herds are gone,” he said. "Back 50 or more years ago as many as j 100,000 head were stolen in a year. In 1877 a group of Texas ranchers formed a sort of “Secret Six,” called the Texas <s southwestern

! Cattle Raisers’ Association, to run

| the thieves out of the Southwest, i “Soon after the association was

; formed by Uncle Jim Loving at

Graham, Tex., the *A1 Capone of cattle rustlers’ was driven out of business without firing of a shot. I’ll just call him ‘Can’ because he later turned respectable.

“Loving hired Jim Roberts, a

buffalo hunter, who had killed 12 men and had never been tried be-

i cauee he killed ’em right, to run

Cap out of the country. Roberts and a picked band of men caught up with Cap and his thieves with their stolen herd near the border of Texas and Oklahoma, then In-

dian Territory. T’m takinb these cattle back

to their owners,’ Roberts an-

nounced. Cap fussed and fumed, but he knew bettor than attempt to draw his pistol, and thus be- come No. 13. Those were the last cattle he stole.”

Old Reliable. From Muskete, Vienna,

i "I'm thinking of applying for a ; job at the weather bureau.”

"What qualifications have you?" j “Oh, I’ve got a couple of pretty

reliable corns."

Per Sports Wear

Here it a tmart little tports (treat, •rorn by Anita Page, M-G-M actrest, which may also be worn at a street frock. It is of toft tan wool, beauti- fully tailored. Two bates on the bodice and a toft belt of the same material at the dress are the only

ornaments.

Turkey Gizzard Carried Six Gold Nuggets

Toronto, Ont. — UP) — A tur- key, whch might have laid a

golden egg, was killed here before it had a chance to do.

George Smith preparing a large meal, bought a turkey. He took it home and was in the act of cleaning it when he found six gold nuggets in the gizzard.

He says that he took them to a minerclogist who claimed they were the real thing and worth ?

substantial sum.

CAR DEALER USES BARTER

Cleveland — <UP) — William Fessenden believes something really big might come from the barter and exchange idea.

He lias several cats, a couple of ducks, a police dog, an ice box, several pieces of jewelry and two raccoons to support his assertions. Behind a modest sign over his of- fice, which proclaims, “A New Deal,” Fessenden does business in used cars, or what have you.

‘I'll take anythin^ in exchange for a car but a vacant lot,” Bill said. "Home sites are absolutely cut.”

Since he has been accepting goods as part-payment on cars, Fessenden has received such things as pianos, harps, a white owl, a monkey, rabbits, a pony, a

motion picture lantern, dogs, sax-

ophones, and an accordion. “Once I took two pigs as a down

payment on a car.” he said. "Then I took them to my butcher, had him kill them and put the meat in his icebox so I could get it as I needed it.

"This is the best way I know of to sell used cars these days.” he said. “It gets people who are short of cash, to buy. And once they have a car they can get out and hustle around and find work. Then they can make tlieir payments on the car. It works fine.

“Swapping things like this puts a little personality into the bus- iness. I have a lot of fun. One day I took two cats I got in a trade and placed them in a cage in front of the store. I tacked a

sign up that said: ‘Wild cats cf St. Clair.’ You’d be surprised at the number of people that came In and wanted to know If they really were wild cats.

“My watch dog here came in an even trade for an old touring car,"

Sick Headache Doctor’s Case

EYES, NOSE. SINUSES SHOULD HE EXAMINED IN SEARCH

FOR CAUSE RY DR. MORRIS FISIIBEIN

Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of

Ilygeia, the Health Magazine Sometimes sick headaches come

on without any warning, but in most cases they are preceded by a

feeling of depression, by an unwill- ingness to work, or to go about the daily affairs of life. Since there seem to me many possible causes for headaches of this type, the at- tack on them must be made from various points of view.

It is believed that they may on occasion be associated, as has been said, with eyestrain or disease of the sinuses. Obviously in such cases careful examination must be made by a competent specialist in diseases of the eyes to make cer- tain that the vision is properly cor- rected with suitable glasses.

It should be made certain that the eyes are not abused by working under conditions of improper illu- mination. The nose must be exam- ined most carefully and, if neces-

sary X-iay pictures made of the tinuscs to make certain that they do net contain polyps or infection. The physician will use the oph- thalmoscope to look in the back of the eye to make certain that there is no pressure within the skull due to any disorder. Some- times it is necessary to X-ray the skull for possible observation of an

abnormality in the brain. It is believed that migraine is

associated with such disorders of hypersensitivity as hay-fever, ec-

zema, asthma and similar condi- tions. It is possible in such cases to test the reaction of the patient to various foods and proteins by skin sensitivity tests or perhaps to try elimination diets, in which food substances are eliminated from the diet when their consumption seems to be followed by an attack. Ap- parently not all cases are due to such sensitivity, but a considerable number may be.

In some instances the attacks seem to ccme on when the di- gestion of the person concerned is not working properly. In these in- stances, it is well to have a thor- ough study of the gastro-intcstinal tract to make certain that there is

neither constipation nor a residue of putrefactive matter in the bowel.

In other cases the glands of in- ternal secretion may be involved, and it is necessary to make a thor- ough study of the body with a view to determining that all of the

glands are neither overfunctioning or underfunctioning.

This is merely an indication of the necessity for studying every case or recurrent sick headache with all of the means known to modern medical science.

Missed Appointment. From Der Wahre Jacob, Berlin. “I must go out because I have

an appointment.” “With whom?” “With my tailor. He is bringing

his bill here at 8 o’clock.”

The death rate of Tennessee, 10.8 deaths per thousand population, is below the average rate the country over.

Bride Wears Ring She Once Gave Back

Alameda, Cal. —(UP)— The en-

gagement ring that she gave back following a lover’s quarrel 48 years ago now adorns the finger of Mrs. Fannie Emma lino Harris Mc-

Ilvory, but this time it is worn

next to a wedding ring. The former Mrs. Harris, now 64,

became the bride of Daniel Mc-

Ilory, her Missouri schooldays’ sweetheart, here recently. The

ring had been in the possession of Mcllorv’s sister, in Missouri.

Don’t force children to eat! The girl or boy who has no appetite has stasis—which means the child is

sluggish. But cathartics have caused more constipation than they ever

cured! The “California treatment” Is best—just pure syrup of figs. Try this for a few days, then see how eagerly your youngster will eat.

Stimulate the colon and that child with a finicky appetite will devour

everything set before him. Here's the simple treatment that does more

for babies or older children than all the diets, fad foods, or tonics.

Nature lias provided f.he “medi- cine” you’ll need to stir your child's colon muscles into proper action. California syrup of figs. Pure, de-

licious, harmless. It acts on the lower colon—where the trouble is. It has no ill effects on the intestines.

Begin tonight, with this marvel- ous “California treatment.” Any druggist has California syrup of

tigs, all bottled, with directions. T’se enough the first time to cleanse the clogged colon of every bit of poison and hard waste. Then just a little twice a week until the child’s appe- tite, color, weight and spirits toll

you the stasis is gone. Whenever a

cold or other upset clogs the system again, use this natural vegetable laxative instead of drastic drugs.

WARNING! There are dealers who practice substitution. Be sure to protect your child by looking for the name CALIFORNIA on the bottle.

Blemishes on Face and Shoulders

Almost a Year Cuticles'a Healed

"For almost a year I was troubled with blemishes that took the form of pimples and blackheads. My face and shoulders were the affected parts. The pimples were large and red and my shoulders became sore from the rubbing of my shoulder straps. The pimples Itched and after scratching them they festered and were so sore

that I could not sleep. ‘‘People suggested many remedies;

I tried all but to no avail. CirficTira Soap and Ointment were suggested and I was completely healed, after using three cakes of Cutlcura Soap and two boxes of Cutlcura Ointment.” (Signed) Miss Helen Mann, 7515 Claridge St., Phila., Pa., July 21, 1932.

Cutlcura Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and 50c. Talcum 25c. Proprietors: Potter Drug & Chemical Corp., Mab

den, Mass.—Adv.

Suggestion, &as Asisesnla

IF you’re troubled with stomach

distress, gas, and your blood needs enriching t h e r e’s nothing so good as Dr. Pierce’s Gold- en Medical Discov- ery. Mrs. Chas. Trainer of 302 West

10th St., McCook, Nebr., said: “I was not feeling well about four years ago, was troubled with indigestion, had. no ener-

gy and seemed to be anaemic, but Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery rid me

of the Indigestion and toned up my entire system." Sold by all druggists.

Write to Dr. Pierre's Cllnlo, Buffalo, N. V., for free medical advice.

CATARRH Can Now Be Washed Away

Get a little nasal douche and an econom- ical bottle of S1NASIPTEC from your drug- gist and in • few minutes you can start to wash away every trace of matter caused by nasal catarrh. Keep using SINASIPTEC in warm water and soon all stuffiness dis- appears, catarrh pressure is gone and your nose, head and throat feel marvelously clear. Tear this out. SINASIPTEC is pronounced Sina-sip-tek.

It May Wai n of Kidney or

Bladder Irregularities A persistent backache, with

bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of some dis- ordered kidney or bladder con-

dition. Users everywhere rely on Doan’s Pills. Praised for more than 50 years by grateful users the country over. Sold by

druggists.

A Diuretic for the