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Show I PAGE SIX GIRLHOOD TO : MOTHERHOOD Iowa Woman Found Lydla E. ; Pinkham'a Vegetable Coo pound Always Helpful Vinton, ,Iowa.-loen ,Iowa.-loen years Id "When J.waj seven-I seven-I had to stay at home from school. I finally had to quit- school, I was so weak. I suffered tor -about two years before be-fore I took Lydla 13. Pinkharn's Vegetable Vege-table Compound, then I picked tip one of your books and read it. I began be-gan taking the medicine. medi-cine. No w I am a housekeeper w f t h six children, and I have taken It before each one Was born. I cannot can-not tell you all the good. I hare received re-ceived from It When I am not as well as can be I take It. I have been doing this for over thirteen years and It always al-ways helps me. I read all of your little books I can get and I tell everyone I know what the Vegetable Compound does for me." Mas. Frank Scuxaav 619 7th Avenue, Vinton, Iowa. .Many glrla In the fourth generation are learning through their own personal per-sonal experiences the beneficial effects of Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, Com-pound, Mothers who took It when they were young are glad to recommend It to their daughters. For over half a century, women hare praised this reliable medicine. 1 Stop Coughing Iti more you cough the won you feeL and the more inflamed your throat and lunffi become. Give them a chance tfl heal Boschee's Syrup tiai bean giving- relief for elxty-one year. Try it. 80a and 80o bottles. Buy it at your drug- store O. Q. Orewn, Ino, JWoodbury, N. 3. CORNS Ends pain at once In one minute pain from corns is ended. Dr. Scholl'a Zino-pada do this tafely by removing the cause pressing and rubbing of shoes. They are thin, medicated, medi-cated, antiseptic, healing. At all drug nd shoe stores. Cost but a trifle. DSSdiolTs Put one on tW pain It gone! For Piles, Corns Bunions, Chilblains,etc Try Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh AS titbit are nrtlnrina' I, rtfaail ym mm? fse the lint ttb if Ml raitt4. W. N, v Salt Laks City, No. 2-1928. VS ) The Old Rascal ?, . "1 want yon to make a correction in your valuable Ut'l paper," said ' Joktn' Jim Jopples to the editor of the"C!arlon the other day. "I'm frankly frank-ly afraid o war and hereafter I wanta bj called a battle-scared veteran. More than once and this Is true o' ninny a olilier Includln the bravest I should 'a' been decorated for pallor. Farm and Fireside. U jk su UUvjUUNJ jv s U SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST1 Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds , -HeadachV Neuritis' ' Lumbago ' Pain Neuralgia . Toothache : Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART i - " auwla to the trade aurk of Barer HWrtirt 'of Monwtttc1lMter of SaliejltctelS . Cuticura Heals Mating Rasies Don't suffer with rashes, eczemas or irritations irrita-tions when Cuticura Soap and Ointment will quickly relieve and heal. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry and anoint with Cuticura Ointment. Nothing quicker or sfcr than Cuticura Soap and Ointment for all skin troubles.. . .... . . ... -t ac OiA . Dire Possibility Had Small Girl Worrying Little Marlon, age six, was expectantly expect-antly awaiting Santa Clans with fond hopes and with restrained fears. On the wall of ber East side borne, Marlon Ma-rlon often looks at a picture of her Aunt Lena, who lives In Los Angeles. Marlon's choicest gifts always come from Santa Clans via Los Angeles. Now, since Marlon Is aware that the donor of the gifts Is Aunt Lena, she often looks at the picture of ber aunt and talks of the expected arrival of the box filled with presents, greatly great-ly enthused and wondering what tt will hold for her. , -During one of her perplexing" moments mo-ments Marlon's face clouded as she asked: "Mamma, Isn't Aunt Lena much older tluft ber picture?" "Why, yes, dear," replied her mother, moth-er, "why do you ask?" "Then, Marlon said more solemn than before, "she might die." Indianapolis Indian-apolis News. Audience Warned Not to Expect Too Much Mary Louise, age eight, was to play In a music recital one afternoon, a few days ago. . As the eventful day drew near, unusual effort was necessary neces-sary to master the little piano selection, selec-tion, which bad suffered somewhat by rather Irregular practicing the week before. Mary's mother was much concerned about the slow progress the child was making, for she was to be present at the recital, and she had a very natural desire to see her child do credit to the family. The afternoon of the recital, Imagine Im-agine her chagrin, when ber daughter walked on the stage, turned to the rather large audience and said in a most Indifferent manner: "Well, folk, I Just want to tell you before I begin that I do not know this piece very well." 111 Health the Greatest Obstacle to Happiness Denver, Colo. 'I have taken Dr. Pierce's remedies off and on tor several sev-eral years and I know them, to be perfectly reliable, I always found the 'Favorite Prescription' Prescrip-tion' very satlsfao "if f &t v a lory as a woman's 1 Jx y tonlo, and when I rf: f arrived at middle VP j. life I did not for- -ffj 1 jFjethe 'Prescription' carried me tnrougn the critical period just fine. Now I am doing all my housework and am well and happy." Mrs. V. C. Black. 2152 Champa St. All dealers. Large bottles, liquid $1.35; Tablets $1.35 and 66o. Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y., If yon desire free advice. Dawn to Build Fire$ By means of the photo-electric tube the first light of dawr which streaks through the basement windows will automatically start the furnace. And by reverse application of the grid g!ow tube the town's street lights will turn themselves on automatically as dusty approaches and extinguish them selves when the sun comes up the next morning. , .. . , '-. Fair Reasoning Teacher Why Is It always good for you to tell the truth? Mary Because my memory is bad and I always forget my alibis. The width of the Amazon river at Its mouth la more than equal to the entire length of the famous Thames river In England. ' enume. .Accept only "Baver" package wnica contains proven airecuons. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets ! tmfMaa'nf 1 anil 100 -Druffcisti. THE LEHI SUN, iww Most Valuable N THE closest election yet held for the National league valuable player raui waner, ine firate right fielder, in bis second . big league year, won the prize with J ' 72 out of a possible 80 votes cast by the committee. Frank Frlich of J the St. ' Louis Cards was second with CO points. And $ Rogers Hornsby was ? third with 54. Waner has had an amazing record. It Is to be doubted If there Is anything in baseball to excel tbls young player's rrnlnfta In hi first J two seasons under the big tent. Be came to the Pirates In 1926 from San 'Fronclsco and, after 4 a rather ordinary start due to nervwns-J nervwns-J nesa. he swung Into his stride the sec-J sec-J ond month of the Paul seasor and batted and fielded at a dazzling' clip all the rest of the J way. Some people thought Wauer was the batting champ of his j league that year. He played in 144 T J t. l . .1 nni f I ... n I... I KUiMfS aim uuiieu oca), ue nua ieu by Bressler flargrave" and Chris-tensen Chris-tensen of the Reds, by Williams of the Phillies, Earl Smith of the Pirates, and Stephensen of the Cubs, but none of these played In n iimnv n 120 crnmpn. Ilnpcrrivp In 105 games, hitting 35.1, was awarded the crown. But Paul Waner had a technical title to that crown. But he won the batting S etvwn in 1927 without a rival, 5 batting 79 ' with Hornsby his closest contender, hitting only .359. j Waner played In 155 games, miss- Football's Great Freak Play Occurs in South : Football's biggest freak play Is believed be-lieved to have occurred In the Morrls-town-Erwin game nt Morristown, near Knoxvllle last full. Here it Is: Erwin was in possession of the ball on Jlovlstown's five-yard line, where Morristown held .for downs. Morristown" wanted to kick out of danger, but the end-zone w'as too rough for the kicker to stand on. I The Morristown captain then bargained bar-gained with the Erwin captain. - "Loan us five yards so we can kick but," he said to the Erwin captain. ' "When - will " you pay us back?" asked, the Erwin captain. , i "We'll pay you back after the klck.'r ... . The matter was then taken up with the officials. They agreed to the bargain, bar-gain, charging the move to ground rules. . ! The Morristown punter got off with a long kick. An Erwin back' caught the punt and ran it bnck to Morristown's six-yard six-yard line. "Now pay as back our five yards," said the Erwin captain. ... The Morristown captain fulfilled the bargain he had -made. . The ball wa?' again placed on Morristown's Mor-ristown's one-yard line. Erwin bucked the ball oyer for the iouchdown that won the game, 6 to 0. Dislike Ingwerson TV itvriTtvn 1 President Waller A: .Jessup of tlie University of Iowa confirmed reports that alumni from different sections of the state had conferred with him in regard to the football dtuation. The group demanded that Burton Ingwerson Ingwer-son be removed as head coach. Al umnl criticism of Coach Ingwerson be-san be-san after the Illinois defeat this fall The photograph shows Ingwerson. British Tennis Body to Bar All Money Players The Lawo Tennis association, ttu? xuUrolllng body In Creat Britain., has Jeclded to bar from any connection alth the game all players who, with mt permission of the council of the a&foclntlon, accept nir-ney foj their services. By an overwhelming 'majority the association adopted resolutions bar ring .from , matches and tournaments jlayers who receive money, or mon jtary equivalent, for broadcasting writing articles for th press under :eir own names or a recognizt bit? seudinym, or permiiting the u of tioir names -for press interviews, on es the conenl of the council prevl usly has tn obtnlced .... Y r . v rv r LEIIL, UTAP Player Voted ing only one contest, led uls league In bits with 320. made 41 two-bag-. gers. and led his league in three- baggers with IS and scored 1 A' "ball hawk in right field, fast, keen, earnest, of high character, Waner Is a most worthy winner of the desirea prize, j Waner was burn to his present role. Ills father was a semi-pro player, In an Illinois town of such promise that X I'od Anson once of- J fered him a Job on the White Stockings. After the family moved to an Okla homa farm the el der Waner's playing j skill became tradi- j .1.. 1 nmllit 11(111 IU IUC loiuiy Paul was playing ball in the feed lots at nine years. He sharnened his bat Waner. ting eye hitting at corncobs, the most elusive of all thrown objects. fie was pitcher . for his blgh school nine at fourteen. At sixteen six-teen the Oklahoma City Western league club wanted to sign htm. but his dad Insisted he attend the state normal. After three years In school he left In 1921 to pitch for the Frisco club. He was nineteen then. The first thing he developed on th Pacific slope was a sore arm. As a pitcher with a crippled wing he mourned on the Frisco bench, in 1924 he got his chance to play regular in the outfield and batted ,350. In 1925 be batted .401 and won his big league trial. He was married at the close of the regular season last September. jportinSouibs University of Virginia has made boxing a varsity sport - The Illlni eleven gained 2,651 yards this season. Well over a mile, by heck. New ' York university has been dropped by Nebraska on Its 1928 football foot-ball schedule. Vincent Richards, who has been visiting vis-iting In the Philippines, plans to tour Europe soon.. The foul strike was Introduced In the National league In 1901. In 1903 the American league adopted It "Pop" Warner has in four years couched Stanford football teams that beat California three times and tied once. . . ; ' ' r A model polo field Is to be built by John It. Bradley, noted sportsman and Kentucky horseman, on his ranch In Colorado. The rule compelling the catcher to stand up behind the plate continuously continu-ously was placed on the books as a taw in 1901. .'.. Phil Struber, -Philadelphia, has earned three letters at Princeton In 1927, the first time tills feat has been done in years. . , Mayor Thompson of Chicago is In favor of changing the boxing law of Illinois and lengthening championship bouts to 15 rounds. Ernie Krueger, a member of the Minneapoils catching staff for three years, has been signed to manage the Peoria team of the Three-I league for 192S. Herb Joestings successor as captain cap-tain of the University of Minnesota football team will be a lineman-George lineman-George Gibson, guard for the last two years. Raymond Empey, who stands 6 feet 111,4 feet nnd weighs 252 pounds, has been signed to play for the Original Celtics In the American Professional Soccer' league. " Tommy Hitchcock. America's crack polo player, started the game at the age of thirteen, and was tutored by his mother, one of the best horsewomen horse-women in the country. ''. Big Ten officials not only turned down the one change In rules sng gested by Bob Zuppke, but they de elded to chose officers of the associa tlon In alphabetical order. Something we Intended to ask during dur-ing the football season was when the eminent right guard is out three week?, with a' cracked collar bone. Is he confined to his studies? Ernest .Orsattl. outfielder, who starred for the St Louis Cardinals after he was obtained from the Houston Hous-ton club or the Texas league last summer, has been releaJed to Minneapolis Minne-apolis of th" American association farticlpatlon in the Olympic yacht-lag yacht-lag regatta and in a challenge match for the Scandinavian gold cup. together to-gether with the Spanish-American transatlantic- race, means that American Ameri-can yachts will be quite conspicuous in -European' water seit 'summer - nmn RELAYS ARE NOW UNDER WAY Fifth Annual Athletic Contests Con-tests Are Announced. While April seems far removed from winter, athletic officials at Ohio State university have set the date of the fifth annual Ohio relays at April 20 and 21 and are already preparing for this edition of the big Buckeye cinder party. The overwhelming en-entry en-entry net of 1927 is given as the reason rea-son for the two-day schedule for the coming spring. , . . Ait individual and sprint relay track events are set for Friday, April 20, all high school field events for Saturday morning and the big finale scheduled to start at 1:30 in the afternoon. Several improvements are being planned- by the director of relays. George M. Trautman, and Manager W. D. Griffith. Among them are the Institution In-stitution of a 440-yard hurdle race, permanent trophies Instead of the rotating ro-tating cups of the past and a close adherence to Olympic procedure aud events so as to offer au early-seasoa test of America's Olympic material. - Since the first Ohio relays was first undertaken by Trautman In 1924, this monster track and field carnival has grown each season nntil 1927 saw well : over 1,000 athletes competing from 14 states and Cuba. With 30 diversified events on the 1928 program, pro-gram, an even greater entry list Is expected with resultant new records. The contestants themselves are to be cared for with the splendid facilities facili-ties of the Ohio stadium; spectators are to be catered to with a rapid fire of successive events. The coaches are also to have their "party." The annual coaches dinner is set for Fri- day night at the Ohio union, where last-minute details will be discussM with them. On Saturday. morning they are to be invited to one of Columbus' country coun-try clubs where a golf tournament designed de-signed for nonexperts is open to their endeavors. Prizes for the winner and runner-up of this feature offer the mentors a chance to take home trophies tro-phies of their own. ' Wins at Billiards The photograph shows Miss Joyce Gardner, seventeen-year-old, who defeated de-feated Tom Reece, known as London's best billiardist, in a match at London recently. Miss Gardner's appearance was her first in public. Gilbert Welch to End . Big Season on Coast One of the outstanding gridiron performers per-formers of 1927 found a fitting climax for his football career when he led the undefeated University of Pittsburgh Pitts-burgh eleven into the tournament of roses at Pasadena, Calif. Gilbert Welch, captain and halfback, half-back, having played three years on the Pitt varsity, made his last appearance ap-pearance in collegiate football in the New Year's clash with Stanford university. uni-versity. Welch this season has drawn unto himself attention that places him among the leading candidates for all-American all-American recognition. Fast, and a good broken field runner. run-ner. Welch's play has been featured by long runs. In Pitt's eight games tins season, with only Washington and Jefferson gaining so much as a tie with the Panthers, Welch gained a total to-tal of 1,213 yards. In several of the games he played only a few miuutes .. In the game with West Virginia he took a kiekoff back of the goal and ran 105 yards to a touchdown. Against Nebraska, be ran 97 yards for a touchdown. touch-down. Welch's yardage record In 19"6 W? !Ve" betteP-",B niDe games he gained 1,964 yards." tJSSV?,"?11"1118 Pitt Welcn t-ended t-ended Bellefonte academy and starred in his hlgh school football days at Parkersburg, w. Va. Collins Had Chance at Indian's Helm, Report The hot-stove league of baeball lieuteDant Philadel-pb,a..had Philadel-pb,a..had a chance at and declined the Job that everybody wa JJ der..og ever was 0!Jered to Ir, Fletcher. Eddie's desire to stick w'th the Athletics rather ttan ' SS f 5 the man-serai reins at Cleveland has to the beLei that Collins eventual ly wdt succeed tlu. man who brought Mm into big um, baseba'l from lumb.a university Mack U now tT-five rears old. : K V J' ' 1 I . & i 5 r- - - Thursday, January 12, 192, frairii Tale BROWNIE'S WALK , Billie Brownie had been taking man, walka lately and be had always coo'1 io tell th, others In Krom nd and raa land what he bad been seeing. u Tey liked to ave Biui, ' Brownie tell the, the news. Um enjoyed hearW what was goJ on. The'e wer, some people am creatures W came hack fron, a walk and ner-er ner-er had anythinj to tell. "I Saw Maggie'." them what they had seen, they would t?ay, dully: - "Oh, nothing much." But biiife Brownie told what be saw, and Uie Brownies and the Fairies were Inter, ested. "I heard some one saying," Billie Brownie began, -that It never, rains but it pours. "Now that is an old expression, and in this case It had begun to rain, and then it bad poured, and they also meant that one thing had gone wron; 'that day and then a whole lot more things had followed. "But often It rains a little and then stops. Often one thing goes wron and nothing else follows it. "It's not really a true expression at all. "Then I heard some children telling each other their faults, each pretending pretend-ing it didn't hurt, but of course it did. "I don't believe in telling faults very often. "And I eaw some children who were saying: " "Beg your pardon, Grant your grace, Hope tha cat, Will scratch your face.' "Of course, they didn't mean anj fmrm by thatand I had to laugh, for that Is a funny old, old verse that I heard first so many, many years ago when these children's grandmothers and grandfathers were children. "I saw some other children playing In an attic and enjoying the rainy day. '.'They were walking over the big old beams, they were swinging in an old swing, they were pretending to coast down hill on an old sled and were having a fine time. "And then I saw something very lovely. I saw a little girl named Edna ruslrto save a bird. "A cat had caught a little bird ia Edna's back yard. Edna had seen It from her window and she had shrieked after the cat, as she had rushed down the stairs. "The brave mother bird had come down and was picking at the cat's back to make him let go of her baby. "Oh, what a brave mother bird that was. . . , : ; - ..- "And then Edna got the cat off before be-fore the little bird had been more than frightened, and oh, how Edm did admire that mother bird. "But I love Edna, too, for the way she rushes to save any hurt animal or bird. , "I saw some children who had pet doves and rabbits. I do like twts doves and rabbits! "And I saw a little dog shaking himself him-self in the snow after he had run out of doors, and a little after him came his master with a coat and hat on. "The mastei had had to stop for his coat and hat, and I thought the little dog grinned because he didn't have to stop and put on extra clothes when he went out. "And I s a w Maggie arriving for a visit, paying: pay-ing: " 'I didn't hr!ni Jolly Dust Broft era. ; anything with me as you said. 1 brought myself.' "And I saw that there was a ne stove In Christine's house, so now fit-tie fit-tie Christine can make cookies cake without worrying over the oii naughty stove. "And I saw the Jolly Dust BrottJ rus-hlng back where they had 1 been asked to leave, "Oh, I had arfine walk today f And the others all agreed that had had a fine walk and bad seed great deal to tell them. Baby Wat Aggrovoking Sylvia, aged six, who has a V not nluara V. irilS 6 'jo fcv: i iuau iie'"i -.l tn ,.,.. ..tat or v. vaiiuuu lt lit T UUUJ DiCi--, dear, how aggrovoking you are! Like a Locomotive . Why is a pretty girl like a. live? Because she sends ol sparks, transport the mil's, and a train following her. ISO IglfVi ' |