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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH Patterns Practical CF.ST LA GUERRE!- - Uncle Sam Seeks New Blood For Enlarged Armed Forces ADVENTURERS CLUB. '.'HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES v . . OF-PEOfM- P- "The Babe in the Blazing House :. TTELLd EVERYBODY: .. ' ... - , v, X! , fl I 0 ... hi York City, who tells ttyS adventure; was only a.ch'ild of. f nine w.hen it happened, and this, for; me, added" particular poignancy to the tale. . . , . . Imagine running 'back jnto a blazing house to rescue your baby brother only. to find th.e smoke so dense see what couldnt you you, were doing. . Thats what happened 'to Mry. .'The time was the fall of J921, around. September, and at that tim'e Marys father and eight-monthe-o- ld niottier and Marys th?ep brothers lived in, Thayer, a small mining town In the. lowes part of West Virginia. .. i , , Thayer .is a alley, situated betwee'n tyo large hills. ' To get out of the vdfley Mary tells us, you ha3 to'rideon a sort It was a affair, the jcar, let up and down, the side of the hill by . 'means of a cable. ?." . . On this fateful morning Marys'.mother and dad had o go to town, where, mother Vas going to, have her teeth fixed. Before she left She called Mary, who: was the eldest child, aside aqd warned herto watch the three younger, children, her brothers, while her parents were away. Mary had. occasion .later; as you will see, to recall that warning..'. .. , Of the tflree John was the oldest brother, thencame old Pete, and last of all'little Eddie, who could show only a scant . .. eight .months. Mary had her hands full keeping them all, out of mischief, and when ni'ght began to fall she began, to glance . nervously out the window, wondering wfiy mothet and dad didnt come. The younger children grew frightened with the approach . of darkness, and, at their urging, not to mention her own uneasi- ' . ness, Mary finally bolted all the doors and windows. . . box-shap- , , fect most becoming to you. Its, smart for afternoon wear and ev- ery day, too. Make it of wool' broadcloth, wool crepe or faille, with the vestee in contrast, or choose crepe-satiusing the crepe side for the dress and the LEMUEL F. PARTON By satin for the vestee a new and In more than four smart combination. NEW YORK.Louis With Slight Military Air. M. Eilshemius For juniors, thei made 5,000 paintings and drawings, No. 1839. d frock with flaring and never made a cent out of them. skirt (1839) is ideal to wear to - WEEK n, basque-waiste- U' A All Vanity Crie, Painter as Cold , exhibitions of his work. One Garlands Arrive gallery is re. V Until Europe t war began, the V. S. planned an average army of 179,000 men thi fiscal year. President Roosevelt's limited emergency boosted it to 227,000. Thus, throughout the nation, recruiting officers are trying to raise their quotas, anxious for enrollees yet particular whom they take. ' These quotas show what a recruit may expect. Above; An officer, having cornered two prospects, takes them back to the office for further discussion. Strong back soldiers are no longer wanted; the army needs intelligent men in this day of mechanization. . ed .' V Children Were Locked fnside House. set the scene for this story it is necessary to explain that . .next to the houe they had a little where Marys dad used to wash when he came home from work. This wash-- . house had a little coal stove in it. On this particular afternoon ' the stove was ligbtedt but with the children, locked inside the ' . house there was no one to tend it or check the dampers. And so it came to pass that as the children sat huddled in the dark. . . To wash-hous- e, Recruits are given forms to fill out. If over 21, parents' consent is not needed. Applicants between 18 and 21 must have their parents' consent. From all, the army demands character references. Physical examinations come next, and after enlistment medical officers are conness, queer red shadows, ghostly and lengthening, began to dance on stantly looking after the soldiers health. the walls of the childrens room. Alarmed, the children began to whim-- . per," and ata length, unable to stand the strain any longer, Mary went to . ported to have sold $150,000 worth of his paintings. All his canvases are in demand at high prices. But Mr. Eilshemius, an irascible little man with a ragged beard and a testy way of speaking, is bedridden in his gloomy, h gaslit old house in East street, and he asks, Whats the good of the whole damn thing?" Hes 75 years old. He warned the world many times that it was going down the skids, and now he thinks its on the last stretch of tho greased chute, and nothing else matters not even money and fame. The late Ralph Blakelock lost his mind after years of failure to stir critical or popular interest in his work. He was hailed as a great painter, and his pictures were bought by great galleries when he no longer knew or cared about money or recognition. There is an interesting parallel between his career and that of Mr. Eilshemius, although the latter is still bright and smart as a chipmunk. But he wont even look out of his narrow bedroom window. He wants no outlook on a world turning itself into a madhouse. Pictures on the floor, covered with dust and cobwebs, may be worth a fortune, pictures of moods, dreams and memories, but that doesnt interest him. He had renounced the pomps and vanities of this wicked world" long before it beat a path to his door. The parallel between Blakelock and Eilshemius is also marked by the amazing diversity of their talents. Blakelock, the son of a physician, was trained in medicine, gifted Fifty-sevent- er six-yea- r- . Bests Blakelock . In" the black pall she stumbled .. thought." . . against something the crib she . . the. window and looked out. to see what was causing the strange play. of e was on fire! lights on the wall. Then she understood the This was a child Remember, this was no grown-u'with the care and responsibility of three younger brothers on her shoql- -. ders. .And now, as the fire spread to the main house, igniting the old, dry wood .like tinder, the children fled, from the blazing wall into the . open air, Mary as scared as any. . . This will how oh it that explain, perhaps, . , happened looking . . around, they discovered that Eddie was missing. Mary, who was frantic by this time, berated John for leaving . the baby behind, as she had understood he had taken Eddie from . . his crib while she was looking after getting Pete out.. But John protested that he had thought Mary .was taking Eddie, and so , ' hadnt bothered to go after him. . . Meanwhile, inside the burning house, little Eddie lay asleep in his crib. The thought of her beloved little brother in that ' blazing inferno was too much for Mary.. With no sager heads . to dissuade hef, she rushed back inside the burning house, groped halls to the room where the herway through dark, smoke-fille- d . . . baby lay asleep. . : . Smoke Was So ThicR She Could Hardly See. ' By his tjitfe, Mary says, the smoke was getting so thick that she "could hardly see. Reaching the bedroom she found herself in the center qf a flense, rolling fog, choking her, blinding her so that she could not see her. hand before her face. Heat seared her eyeballs, tore at her . lungs. But the girl had made a promise a promise tj a mother who trusted her to care for the younger ones. Mary could hpar her motjier last words echoing in her ears as she groped her .way to .where she thought tjie crib should be. Loolf after them . , while Im gone, Mary. Im trusting you. . The flames were searing hot now, but Mary had but one thought: ..She mustget Eddie out. In the .blacky pall she stumbled against someth6 crib" she thought. Hurriedly she reached down, grabbed thing "what she thought to be Eddie and almost delirious now with the desire . to estape from those hungry flames she rushed out of thehouse into the . open aic . Outside, safe under tfie open sky again, she thought of the . . .. bundle in her arms. In the house, Mary says herself, "I did not know for sure whether I had him or not. Now, obsessed by a horrible premonition of possible disaster she ' dared not ijut into wo.rds, she forced herself to look down. . When how a ; you contemplate easy it.would.be for nearly hysterical child of Marys age. to mistake her precious burden in a fog of tolling smoke you will . understand how close is the line between happiness and tragedy. For had. Marys eye met, not what they did see, but Sbfnething .else, this story would not have the happy ending it now has. . Yes, it "was Eddie; crying for all he was worth. And was Mary glad? Yoif answer that one. Ill just go on to add that when Marys mother ai)d dad got home all that.was left of the house was the standing chimney. wash-hous- nine-year-o- ld p. Our enrollees find at their first meal that the army hardly offers Hollywood reducing diet. U. S. soldiers are the best fed in the world. Also the best clothed, getting new clothes from the skin out. Civilian clothes can be worn when on pass. . eight-months-o- ld nine-year-o- ld ..," m , , 1 1 i " t . Appendicitis Fatalities Show Increased Rate The fiepression is. responsible for an increasing death rate among victims ofacute appendicitis," accord- V ing to two Cleveland dbctors. Drs. F: R. Kelly and R. M. Watkins', observing" the mounting. death rate in a study of 2,000 consecutive . cases at Womens hospital here, "report that appendicitis victims with- out funds hesitate to summon medical aid when' an attack occurs and try to treat-themselve- . " . Half of the. victims studied were hospitalized in the more prosperous to. 1935; the rest be'years of19311930"and 1936. The death tween rate among the first 1,000 was 9 per cent; among the second. 1,000, 23 per cent. The doctors reported their study in the Journal of the American Medical' Association. . During the depression years,'. they wrote, patients delayed opera-tio29 per cent longer than jn better times. ' This surely increased the mortality rate. If economic conditions improve, this delay on the patients part will be lessened, but in the meantime persons should .be told to pocket their pride and seek medical'aid regardless .of their circumstances, if they notice pain" anywhere in the . abdominal region- . mada career of the In Diversity of Achievements piano and mu sical composition. Eilshemius has composed a small library of songs, operas and etudes and used to give piano concerts in his youth. He painted feverishly for 46 years, quitting in 1922 when none would buy his pictures and no galleries hang them. But, in his varied abilities, he far outshone Blakelock. Here are a few of his achievements: When he was a student at Cornell university, he discovered a new species of ichneumon fly. Later he announced a new law governing the ramification of trees. He wrote. somewhat more than 50 volumes of plays, novels, novelettes, essays and verse. The verse, in tone, was written in English, French, German, Italian and Spanish. He published them himself and, like his pictures, they gathered only cobwebs and dust. He invented a new kind of magic indelible ink and several studio devices for artists. He explored various diseases and offered methods of therapy. He was born in Laurel Hill.'N. J., near Newark, the son of a wealthy He attended glove manufacturer. Cornell two years and was a roommate of Robert W. Chambers in Paris when they were studying art under Bougereau. k His is a family of Dutch antecedents, and his name is there inscribed, but that interests him no more than the hang- of his pictures in the Metro--. ' ing politan, the Luxembourg and the Whitney galleries. 1 school and to business. The little-bo- y collar enables you to keep it and always fresh and its such an easy style to make. This tailors beautifully in wool plaid, challis, velveteen or wool crepe. i The Patterns. No. 1839. For juniors, the 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 4 yards of material with long sleeves; 4 yards with short; yard for vestee. No. 1839 is designed for sizes 11, new-lookin- g, 39-in- 13, 15, - V, 7-- V J-- : LaSt' . I f VN Neatness and orderliness is stressed. Even the trunk tocfers are packed uniformly. This is one way of inculcating discipline, which army officers insist never hurt anyone. blue-boo- Louis IN HIS book, Dynamite, Adamic says the Los Angeles 17 and Size 13 19. re- matequires 2 yards of rial with long sleeves; 2 yards with short; Vb yard for collar in 54-in- contrast. Fall Pattern Book. Special extra! Send today for your new Fall Pattern Book with a stunning selection of a hundred perfect patterns for all shapes and sizes. Save money and know the keen satisfaction of personally planned, perfectly fitted garments by making your own frocks with these smart, carefully cut designs. cant go wrong every You pat- p sew tern includes a chart to guide beginners. Price of Pattern Book, 15 cents. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New step-by-ste- Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) each. (Bell Syndicate WNU Service.) ' Correct : rv Constipation Before Not After! By-ron- ic smoke-suffuse- d (Released by Western Newspaper Union. m . ef- narrow-hippe- d high-bosome- THIS picture. T.hats wHyT chose for.thistime a story I found unusually gripping. because it demonstrates so clearly howdClosewe may be at any time to tragedy. Mary Ann Grob . Do you take a large Then the beautifully long-lin- e dress (1840) is one that1 you should make up right away.i With slenderizing panels, it has the' NEWS 0 ; 'O.size? 18.40. Cl tOURSELFI. 11KT E f As Well as Smart WHOS An ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of emergency relief. Why let yourself suffer those dull lifeless days because of constipation, why bring on the need for emergency medicines, when there may be a far better way? That way is to KEEP regular by getting at the case of the trouble. If its common constipation, due to lack of bulk in the diet, a pleasant, nutritious, ready-to-e- at cereal-Kello- ggs straight to the cause by supplying the bulk you need. Eat this crunchy toasted cereal milk or cream, or every day-w- ith baked into mufflns-dri- nk plenty of water, and see if you dont forget ail about constipation. Made by Kelloggs in Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer. But Dangerous Game wars a game, which, were their subjects wise, kings would not play at. Cowper. Times explosion of 1910 forever ended militancy in the American labor movement. In Times Explosion that year Sam. uel. Gompers Put an End to and Frank. Labor Militancy. Morrison were Bronchitis, acute or chronic. Is an sentenced to .prison terms on Inflammatory condition of the mucous membranes lining the bronchial charges growing out of the Buck Creomulsion goes right to the stove case. This was lost' in the tubes. seat of the trouble to loosen germ , shuffle, with the dynamiting excite-laden phlegm. Increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, ment: The terms were never served. Inflamed bronchial mucous Thereafter neither Gompers nor tender. membranes. Tell your druggist to sell Morrison was militant. Currently, you a bottle of Creomulsion with the Mr. Morrison, the highly esteemed understanding that you are to like the way it quickly allays the cough secretary-treasure- r and conservative elder statesman of. the A. F. of or you are to have your money back. L. retires from office, after 43 years in that post. He will be 80 years old for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis ' ' . next month." . A native pf Frankton, Ont., he is a doctor of laws of Lake Forest university. He entered law practice, but turned to the printing trade and became a member of the Typographical union in 1873. He is a member Can Be CONSISTENTLY Advertised of the. executive council of the BUY ADVERTISED GOODS Churches of Christ in America.' How To Relieve Bronchitis ". Rifle drill 'and, other recr.uit instruction, fuddamehtals of military service, are taught every enrollee no matter what branchy he eventually enters. Even qar rtermasier corps men learnfirst to be soldiers before starting their special training. Within a few riwnths these raw recruits will b seasoned soldiers, ready to choose their career .in the army which Uncle Sam hopes icill be one of peace. .... n CREOMULSION a Good r.lEnciiAnoiSE . r' . (Consolidated Feature WNU Service.) |