Sisters-To-Be
“look-Alike”
Of Three Types
VOLTA TORREY
nE\v YORK. NOV. 27.—(A’)—Miss
hfl (iU pont. soon to be the aia
„j„.I»w of Mrs. John Boettlger,
“ president's daughter, and Mrs.
" „ Roosevelt, his eldest son’s
,t is their sister-in-looks.
ukP Mrs. Wallis Simpeon. Amer
en friend of King Edward VIII.
three represent the coming
Sean type of beauty says
PMirhvn Stanlaws, New York por
» painter and former motion
«fctUre dirCCtNew Type
onpearance, he finds, they are
typically American. Their faces,
” , Mr. Simpson’s, are more a
Jombinat ion of English and orlen
ui features, but this Is the type
ire acquilinc and more intellec
SLioward which he thinks the
feminine flower of the United
states is evolving.
an artist he sees 10 similari
,is 'in smiling, slender, blonde
Kiss du Pont, Mrs. Boettiger and
Mrs. James Roosevelt:
j well-balanced foreheads.
5 widow's peaks at hairlines.
3 Double-curved eyebrows.
4 well-formed, aquiline noses.
5 prominent, shapely cheek-.
bones.
». Dimples.
7. oriental mouths.
I Prominent, well-formed chins.
3 What sculptors call big-boned
faces 'skulls showing through the
liesb.i
10. Slender, graceful necks.
Especially admirable, Stanlaws
comments, is the balance between
perception and intelligence shown
by the molding of the foreheads.
Portraits of the New Deal trio, he
ays. would differ markedly only in
coloring.
Trend Away From Dutch
In the pretty English face which
they resemble the nose is more
aquiline, the teeth more prominent
and the chin more delicate than In
that of the present-day representa
tive American lass. If depicting the
latter, Stanlaws would make the
nose shorter and the chlnbone
broader than In painting the Roo
sevelt group.
But, studying faces through the
tears, this 59 year old artist dis
cerns a trend away from the broad
Dutch countenance toward the
kind of beauty put on Page One by
the romances of the Roosevelts.
TALK
TO
PARENTS
Only Granin* Pains
By BROOKE PETEBS CHCKCH
Night after ijight, Susie woke up
trying Tilth a pain in her leg. Her
mother trapped the leg in a woolen
blanket which she kept for the pur
pose. and presently Susie would
' till asleep again, apparently feeling
t *11 right.
Only growing pains, dear," the
; mother would say, "You must be
! putting on inches. Wait and see
; bow big you’ll be.”
But Susie did not fulfill her
h mother’s prediction. She stayed a
I 'moll girl and grew up a small
*oman. in spite of the intensity of
ber growing pains. At 16 she devel
oped 8t. Vitus’ dance and a heart
murmur. Both cleared up in time,
but rheumatism and a weakened
Physique were Susie’s lifetime han
dicaps.
Growing pains are not a harm
hw peri of childhood. They are
Wen rheumatism and may be the
forerunners of serious trouble.
Many of the weak hearts of ma
turity are the outgrowth of the
Wowing pains pooh-poohed in
j childhood.
For temporary relief, wool wrap
hod about, the aching leg is very
efficacious. At least the child will
s|oop that night, and his mother,
too But a, soon as possible, the
heat day if it can be managed, the
child should be taken to a physi
(i»n. if the physician makes light
°f the trouble and says that the
chi’d win outgrow it, the parents
•horld not yet rest content, but go
0 ano her doctor and get a sec
^ cvfn a third, opinion to be on
the safe side.
What the doctor’s advice will be,
"f course, depends upon the special
r*se. Thrre is n0 cure-all for rheu
Jhoi sm. The parents will do well toi
ike the advice and follow it impli
"hether it means rest in bed,
* tonsiiectomy or a stay at the hos
hual for observation.
.Growing pains caught and treat
ir| time can prevent far more
.,'ou' ""'ins in later life, for they
Jr riatiirr’s danger signals and
Wnot nejiccted with safety.
TSanV-givin* Hunter
MIDDLETOWN. O.— I/T) —Mrs.
JcllaeI Comele’s inconsiderate
hsnksgiving turkey flew to the top
J' » nearby building, almost ruin
11‘e t..nnly dinner. Siie called
Wine Pud Rergt. Charles Porter
v'ulnf'. hauled out a shotgun
r,M1 ir. tored the bird to Mrs.
Former ‘Angel’ Sues
Aimee For A Million
Th« long-smouldering hostility be
tween Almee Semple McPherson
snd her former co-pastor of Angelus
Temple, Rheba Crawford, once the
Salvation Army’s “Angel of Broad
wsy,” flared up In the open when
Rheba sued Sister Almee for $1,.
080.000 In Los Angeles. The former
‘angel” claimed Aimee alandered
• her. (Associated Press Photo)
HOW'S t/am
HEALTH
Protecting The Young Against
Respiratory Infections
Because infants and young chil
dren are so highly susceptible to
respiratory infections, and because
in the young this form of disease is
serious, it is of great importance to
do everything possible to prevent it.
Prevention nowadays begins with
proper nutrition. Modem medical
science has clearly demonstrated
the potent role which good nutri
tion plays in arising immunity oi
resistance to the respiratory dis
eases. By good nutrition is meant
not only an adequate food intake
in terms of total calorie equivalent
but more particularly the intake ol
the essential vitamins, notably the
so-called fat-soluble vitamins.
The undernourished child, thi
one suffering from partial starva
tion, has a lessened resistance toali
aypes of infection. But a child maj
not be r/arved and fret its diet maj
be deficient in vitamins, notably A
and D.
In the. disease rickets, due to de
ficiency in vitamin D and possiblj
also to the lack of adequate cal
cium intake, a tendency in the suf
ferer to develop colds and bronchi
tis is a marked symptom. Vitamir
A present in cod-liver oil, halivei
oil, eggs, milk, butter and spinact
is not a cure for colds, but an ade
quate intake of this vitamin ap
parently increases the child’s re
sistance to respiratory Infection
Children whoee diets are deficient
in eggs, meat, fish, butter and cod
liver oil are therefore particular^
prone to respiratory infection.
Proper clothing also contributei
to the pevention of respiratory in
fections. Proper” means adequati
in the sense that the child will bt
protected against sudden or pro
longed chilling. While some chil
dren are overdressed, it has of lati
become the custom to underdresi
children. The latter may be desir
able during summer, but is not t
safe practice in winter.
Adults suffering from colds anc
other respiratory diseases shoulc
avoid Intimate contact with chil
dren. The parent or nurse who hai
a cold and who perforce is obligee
to handle the child should wear s
gauze mask which covers the nose
and mouth. It is equally desirablt
that such attendants should was!
their hands In warm water anc
soap, employing a hand brush ir
the process, before attending thi
child or serving its food.
Respiratory infections are serioui
complications of certain childhood
diseases, notably measles. The pre
vention of such complications i!
largely effected by prompt medical
attention and by isolating the chile
when it shows any evidence of ill
ness.
No Laughing Matter
DETROIT.— </P) —Robert Georg t
Punni doesn't like his last name
He petitioned the court to make the
name Robert George Howard be
cause people think it Is a funni’
name and that ‘tt is hurting me
in my business.” He is an account
ant.
Don't COUGH he°doff
askforMENTHOMULSION
IF IT FAILS TO STOP YOUR
COUGH DUE TO COLDS ASK FOR
your money back ZnTy 75 f
Sunday School Lesson
Paul Gives Advice
international Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Dee. 6.
Devotional Reading: Psalm 1*1.
• • •
'pHE intimacy of Paul’s per
sonal letters, such as those
written to Timothy and Titus,
emphasized the essentials of his
practical philosophy of life.
In the larger Epistles are em
phasized the deep and profound
matters of Paul’s religious faith,
but in the personal letters these
things are interpreted in terms
of attitude and action in daily
life.
One need only consider the
whole Christian movement since
the days of the Master’s life on
earth to realize that professed
faith and dally living have not
always been the same thing.
Men have professed great and
noble convictions, but oftentimes
these great convictions have not
beautified or ennobled their
words and deeds, or their rela
tions toward their fellow men.
It was the glory of Paul’s life
that his practices matched his
profession. In these personal
letters, we find emphasized, in
an intimate way and with con
crete detail, the great teachings
that for him were implied in
Christianity.
• • •
JN the letters from which our
lesson is taken, we find the
mature flowering of Paul’s
thought and life. He was now
an old man, nearing the close of
a busy and active life of great
achievement and of profound
satisfaction.
Paul described himself as a
soldier of Jesus Christ. ,He had
fought the good fight of faith,
and in old age he was reaping
Little Soybean’s
Versatility Waits
New Explorations
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Though the
little soybean has amazing possi
bilities, it really can not be ex
pected to become a solution for all
agricultural and industrial woes, it
was pointed out by E. F. Johnson,
of the National Soybean Processors
Association, at the Soybean Insti
tute held here recently.
Reminding members of the Agri
cultural Club that the experimental
stage for many of the new uses of
soybean had not been passed, Mr.
Johnson warned against excessive
optimism and over-exploitation', ae
the rewards of fidelity, consecra
tion, and courage.
Me had staked his life upon
the things that stood the test of
time. The material gain that
men sought he had despised as
beneath the concern of a Chris
tian man, and now, as he drew
near the end in death, he found
this attitude vindicated in the
realization that, as he brought
nothing into the world, he could
carry nothing out
The love of money he saw as
the root of all evil, whereas god
liness with contentment waa a
great gain, and contentment, tf
a man's heart was right, could
be established with very little.
“Having food and covering,"
said Paul, "let us he therewith
contented.”
These were great words to of
fer a young man nearer the
threshold of life. They were the
offerings of a rich and profound
experience to one who had the
opportunity to work them out,
and test them in years to come.
• • •
W/liAT a profound thing for a
” man to feel such confidence
in God, and in the integrity of
his own soul! What a tower of
strength to a man to feel that
God was with him, and that he
could depend through faith up
on the power of the Almighty to
support and sustain himl
A man may make the mistake
of assuming too readily that God
is on his side, as Paul did In the
days of his persecuting zeal. But
when, with open mind and heart,
a man has given his life to the
doing of the will of God, when
all worldly considerations are
denied, and all years are passed,
the sense of peace that fills the
soul of a man dependent on God
is also a source of power.
daring that excessive enthusiasm
might harm the very situation
which it is hoped can be developed
to its fullest value.
Misinformation, widely circulated
has encouraged new processing
plants which are beyond the need,
he said. “Not including any cot
tonseed plants,’’ he continued, “wc
have today a processing capacity
capable of handling a crop double
the biggest ever processed. New
processing machinery is rapidly
being installed where more than
enough facilities already exist.
"We are, of course, proud of what
has been accomplished. The little
soybean bids fair to take up those
extra acres some think should not
be planted in com and wheat. It ii
providing a wonderful feed for live
Blind 21 Years,
Girl Sees Anain
i
Totally blinded by Infantile paraly
tic when the wee four yeare old.
Jane Boreeh, 25. euddenly became
able to ace flaehea of light while
attending claea et Arkanaae State
college In Helena. She la shown
reading a book by the Bralle eye
tem at the school where she waa In
training to become a teacher of the
blind. (Associated Press Photo)
stock and is turning large quanti
ties of oil to the edible trade. In
the paint industry It is making
genuine progress. As a priming coat
for motorcars soybean oil seems
definitely established. It to replac
ing linseed, to an extent, in some
articles such as printer’s ink. core
oil, semi-plastic compounds. Soy
bean flour is meeting with growing
popularity.
BLllM TRIES TO HALT
CAPITOL LABOR BREAK
PARIS. Nov. 30.—UP)—Premier
Leon Blum in a lightning like
maneuver today obtained his cab
inet’s approval for a compulsory
arbitration bill to combat a criti
cal break between capital and labor
without even calling them into ses
sion.
The Premier hurried from min
ister to mlnlstey to get their in
dividual consent" to the measure.
Christmas Bonus
GREENWICH, Conn., Nov. 30 —
UP)—The Conde Nast Press, pub
lisher of magazines, announced to
day Christmas bonuses would be
distributed to employes with the
Arm one year or more and wages
would be increased affective Jan
uary 1, 1037,
Peace Meeting To Climax
400th Anniversary Of City
By PAUL SANDERS
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 30.—<*V
For Buenos Aires, world's largest
city below the equator, the Inter
American peace conference opening
here December 1 will climax a year
long celebration of the 400th anni
versary of the city’s founding.
The Argentine capital, 2400.000 In
population and growing at a rapid
dip, wlU be at Its best, when repre
1 sentatlves of the 21 American re
publics meet In the congressional
palace to consolidate peace agree
ments of the western world and
study neutrality plans to keep out
of European wars.
Full Of Energy
Parks and plaaas will be green In
December, the beginning of the
southern summer, but visitors are
not likely to find the laay atmos
phere Anglo-Saxons look for In
Latin cities.
Argentine energy is a byword In
South America and Latin neigh
bors sometimes call the Argentines
"the Yankees of South America."
This energy has taken Buenos
Aires out of the depression years
with fewgr scars than those acquir
ed by most of the world’s great
cities.
A building boom has been under
way since 1032. Hundreds of new
apartment buildings, In the best
American architectural style, have
arisen. Doxens of new office build
ings have sprung up. Buenos Aires,
which likes to be called the Paris of
America, now looks like a combina
tion of Paris and Chicago.
Mayor Gets Things Done
Typical of the era In Buenos
Aires Is Its mayor, Dr. Mariano de
Vedla y Mitre, unique combination
of poet and go-getter.
Writer of excellent verse, trans
lator of Oscar WUde's works into
Spanish, Vedla y Mitre has been
one of the most energetic execu
tives the city has had since Pedro
de Mendosa came out from Spain
in 1538 and set up a small colony.
Streets have been widened, new
monuments put up. A 25 year old
project to widen the colorful Calle
Corrientes, the 5 town’s Broadway,
into a modem avenue was slapped
into execution with dlssy efficiency
and completed in 18 months under
the poet-mayor’s drive.
Property owners who thought he
didn’t mean It and were tardy In
leaving condemned buildings were
chucked out without a minute’s ex
tension of their time limit.
A shaft to the nation's founders.;
pbelisk-qhaped like the Washington
monument, was put up In one of
the town’s most Important plasas
with breath-taking speed.
Peace conference sessions WlU be
k
held In (he imposing congressional
palace, similar in architecture to
the capitol in Washington, which
overlooks a broad plasa. Commit*
tee meetings will be held in the
new foreign office place, recently
purchased from the Anchorena
family which had made it one of
the biggest and finest private resi
dences in South America.
Outside of protocolsr dinners and
balls, conference delegates will find
amusements as varied as those in
any of the world's capitals.. They
won't find much natural beauty, for
Buenos Aires is built on a plain be
side the Rio de la Plata, but they
will see plenty of man-made im
provements. Buenos Aires' cosmo
politan population, largely Spanish
and Italian by descent but with
strong mixtures of English, Irish.
Ocrman, French and Hebrew, has
gone in heavily for broad avenues
lined with trees, boulevards and
parks. Transportation faetlities, in*
eluding three subway lines, outrank
anything else In South America.
UPPER CLEVELAND
PAST WEEK NEWS
(Special to The Star.)
CA8AR, R-l, Nov. 38.—Edward
Whisnant delightfully entertained
twenty-five of his young friends
with a birthday party Friday night,
honoring his fifteenth birthday.
After many games were enjoyed by
everyone refreshments were served
by his mother, Mrs. John Whis
nant.
Miss Essie Hunt of Charlotte Is
spending some time with her cou
sin, Miss Oennle White.
Mis Oertrude Morris of Morgan
ton spent last week with her par
entss, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mor
ris.
Cletus and Malon Newton of
Hickory spent the week end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan
Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. Therman Morris of
Ashboro and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hull
of Morgan ton were the week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Mor
ris.
Roland Self and son, Jack, of
Raleigh, spent Monday with hts
brother. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Self.
Miss Beadle Melton of Golden
Valley spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Camel Brackett.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Whisnant
and daughter Junle Mae spent
Sunday with the latter's brother
Mr. and Mrs. Bam Digit of Lincoln -
ton.
vjr/E-nr. beginning to
~ rnbbit has the <“**“■
doesn’t have to ..
nor carry » shotgun
climbing through a
fence.
• • •
The giraffe hi the one mammal
that does not have the power of
making a aound with Ha vooal
corda, though man aomettm**
reveala the rfame trait when
making a speech.
It la said that St lingers art
only twice aa loud aa one singer,
but for some reason we cah't
make our janitor believe it.
• • •
In Bethel, Alaska, a girt bar
ber who chargee the "soar
doughs" $5 for a shave, seem-,
to be taking the dough out of
sourdough.
• • •
That Salem, Maae., man who
hit hia wife on the head with Hie
clarinet must have thought leea
of her singing than he did of
his playing.
Childrens Colds
Yield quicker to
doubts actlbn of
visits
■——■m
AUTO REPAIRS
On All Maks Cara
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STOP j?
T H AT
H » M M \ •
BEFORE
Hsrinf your hraks
linkago chan«od—
T • . / i _
Lot u« twt your front
axl# for twist—
For axis twist oftsa
throws brmks links**
off. ,
A-.* ■'* • '>*» V* ^ V*
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SHERER &
FOGLE
Paint * Body Works
N. Norton Rtrsst
PWOMB US; n
For Digestion's Sake
• ••Smoke Camels
Good digestion helps
bring a sense of well-being
and contentment
THE delightful effect of smoking
Camels with your meals and after
wards has been proved again and again
in the great laboratory of human ex
perience. Explorers, champion athletes,
people in hazardous outdoor work, as
well as millions of men and women in
homes and offices, find that Camels get
digestion off to a good start and male*
the perfect ending to a meal. When
you enjoy Camels, you are rewarded
with an increased flow of digestive
fluids — alkaline digestive fluids —so
important to good digestion. And you
can enjoy Camels as often as you like!
Camels don't get on your nerves.
. -.-TO?
W’
• ‘w .y"M'g!7ir
i'im,
**.*.•
tan
A PLIANT BIS*
PATCHCR. "I often
cut my meals on the
job," ssys H. G. An
drew*, TWA flight
dispatcher. "Camels
help my digestion
bchare itself. Being
mild, Ca'melt don't
get on my nerect.’’
Deep in the fungi* fastness
of Central America amid
the ruins oi a lost city . . .
Lawrence T. K. Griswold fright)
has headed expeditions to Tibet,
Komodo, the Amazon, and the lost
cities of the ancient Mayas. He lists
Camels as one of the necessities on
the traiL "At best, eating in the
jungle is no picnic," says Griswold.
"I've found that smoking Camels is
an aid to my digestion. Camels ease
tension and give me a 'lift’ in en
ergy when I need it most. They
never get on my nerves.”
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A
ft
THIS CO-ED SAYSi
"Camels set me right.
Mental work often has an
effect on digestion too,”
adds Miss Josephine
O’Neill. "During meals
Camels are a big aid to
digestion. After meals
they make food seem
twice as good.**
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Carnal* ara mad* from flnar, MORE
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS -Tkirkiah and
Domastic—than any othar popular brand