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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1923)
Sinclair Protests Testifying Before Senate Committee Oil Man Questions Body’s Au thority to Compel Wit ness to Tell of Pri vate Affairs. Washington, Dec. 27.—Authority of a senate committee to compel a wit ness to testify concerning “private business transactions" again was questioned today by Harry F. Sin clair, who raised a similar Issue near ly a year ago, when the La Follette Investigating committee unsuccess fully sought Information about oil stock deals. Appearing as a witness in the In vestigation by the senate public lands committee Into leasing of naval oil reserves, Mr. Sinclair declined to answer questions relating to certain features of the organization of com panies to handle his lease of the Tea pot DorriS reserve In Wyoming. A ballot in the committee resulted four to three In favor of “compelling” the witness to reply to all questions, but when adjournment was taken “subject to the call of the chair,” members had not discussed any pro gram designed to carry out this de cision. Mr. Sinclair was excused un til the next meeting, when he promis ed to supply data relating to the Mammoth Oil, Sinclair Consolidated, Mammonth Oil syndicate, Hyva cor poration and other corporate and co partnership groups which have grown out of his possession of the lease. Fall Sends Statement. Both Mr. Sinclair and Albert B. Fall, who was head of the interior department when the lease was ap proved, denied any consideration has I'Kjp- sought or given In connection Ig^Jlth the transaction. From his bed In a local hotel, where he is confined by 111-health, Mr. Fall sent a state ment to the committee reviewing In detail, phases of his business and per sonal affairs brought into the hear ings by witnesses. Questions objected to by Mr. Sin clair related to the part played by business associates in formation , or financing of companies growing out of the lease and, particularly, to con siderations given by various Indi viduals for stock. “I protest against being forced to onswer,” was his reply to each of a series of questions propounded by Senator Walsh, democrat. Montana. “That Is a private matter, affecting on individual In his personal activi ties and is not pertinent to this in qulry.” * Supported by Adams. Senator Walsh's declaration that he considered the Information sought bore a definite relation to the mat ter before the committee wav sup ported by Senator Adams, democrat, Colorado. “On the witness' own statement," the latter said, “the Mammoth Oil company was organized to carry out a contract in which he considers him self "a partner of the government.’ The government, then, certainly has a deep Interest In the makeup and activities of the oowvpanv:---f, one. hope the committee will Insist upon complete answers.” Senators Lenroot, republican, Wis consin. and Smoot, republican, Utah, ^took an opposite view. In which they joined in the ballot by Senator Cameron, republican, Arizona. The inquiry appeared to be going rather far afield, this group held, and the committee's purpose would bs ade quately served by Information which the witness offered to supply In con fidence to any member. The first clash between the wit ness and the committee came when he was asked to name those compris ing the Mammoth syndicate, a group said to have been formed to back an attempt to “make a market’’ for the ■tock of Mammoth Qil. ^hen the committee voted to require nn an swer, Mr. Sinclair gave 15 names of Individuals and companies, among the former being J. L. Iteplogle, H. F. Whitney, J. S. Cosden, 12. G. Grace, A. W. Kelly, Ferclval S. Hill, Law rence Waterbury, George H. Flynn, C. G. Salisbury and Clarence K. Mc Cormick. Nebraska Pioneer Buried at Shubert Table Rock, Neb., Dec. 27.—D. W. King, 81. long time resident of thl* county, died at hie home In Pawnee City. For many yea re he resided on a farm five miles northeast of Table Rock. His wife died a few months ago and was burled at Shubert, Neb., which was their home 40 or 60 years saago. Funeral services for Mr. King held today and burial was at Shmrert by the side of his wife. He Is survived by three children, Mrs. George Eckhart and Archer King of Pawnee City and Charles King, whose home is li) Colorado. BEATRICE—Harry E. Dixon of Wymore has been appointed deputy district clerk by Clerk of Court F. E. Eenhart. Mr. Dixon succeeds Frank Hughes. n lf~nLj 1 wiup* V—tr-Vj W BORRAH MIKEVITCH World’s Greatest Harmonica Soloist In Entlrs Change of Program DOROTHY , "KIDDING DEVORE *■ KATIE” RIALTO ORCHESTRA OF 31 PLAYING "CHRISTMAS ECHOES" TONIGHT AT 0 O’CLOCK to* MOUTH HARP PRIZE CONTEST Only Woman in Congress Has Red Hair r Mr*. Mae E. Nolan, her daughter, Corll*, and her sister, Mrs. Glyn. Mrs. No'un, widow of John I. Nolan, was elected to fill his place in congress by the Fifth district of California. Mr*. Glyn was Mr. Nolan's secretary, and she now holds that position for her sister. Washington, Dec. 27.—Mrs. Mae Ellen Nolan, representing the Fifth district of California, Is now the only woman member of congress. She suc ceeds to the place vacated by the death of her husband, John I. Nolan, and is a progressive republican. Mrs. Nolan is a well dressed woman. When President Coolldge addressed congress she appeared in the house In a tan beaded georgette dress, a dress which not only blended well with the jewels and velvets of the diplomatic and executive galleries above but set off excellently her exceedingly red hair. Mrs. Nolan’s disposition is as quirk and derisive as her hair would indi cate. She takes her new position seriously. She scorns the masculine habit of wasting politeness on newspaper reporters. The only representative of her sex in congress is still s young woman, on the sunny side of 40. Hers is the only biography In the rongressional direc tory which does not give the date of the member's birth. That is her woman's privilege. Her sister, Mrs. Glyn, lives with her and acts as her secretary. Previ ously Mrs. Glyn was Mr. Nolan’s secretary. The two sisters have been in Washington 10 years now. ever since the Nolans were married, and will find nothing npw or unexpected in their present positions. Sirs. Nolan has issued a political platform phich definitely sPts forth her policies. She wishes to take up her husband's work where he left off. She has applied for and received a place on the house committee on labor, whirh the late Mr. Nolan headed as rhairman. ‘LAll legislation directly affecting the wage earners will have my particu lar consideration,” Mrs. Nolan affirms crisply. "I look upon my election as a mandate from the people of niy district to carry on the legislative work in wljirli my husband was vitally concerned—namely, questions affpcting labor.” Mrs. Nolan’s chief desire Is to see that rhild labor is abolished. Here she Is true to the best in all women voters, whose main reason for wishing the vote was to protect tlieir children. "W hile I favor a reduction hi the fax burdens, especially as applied to the smaller Incomes, I do not agree that this desired legislative objective should he used as a method of defeating the soldiers’ bonus,” Mrs. Nolan says. “As desirable as (ax reduction may be, we can hardly get it in good faith at the expense of the ex-service men.” " Nebraska News Nubbins LEIGH—Dedication exercise* for the new school house at T.rnbor Hill were attended hy a large crowd from Creston and Leigh. Speakers were State Superintendent Matzen, County Superintendent LeCron and A1 Bar rett, director of the school district. Vocal selections were given by Mr. snd Mrs. Cam Moran, Mrs. Ritter and Frank Fleming of Creston. YORK—R. A. McCleary and Chsrles F. Blair of York received fitting Christmas presents in the form of Ik nuses from the state of Kansas. Doth rnen served in the late world war, haring enlisted In Kansas. COLUMBUS—More than 400 auto licenses have been Issued at County Treasurer Boettcher'H office since he opened the sale of licenses Saturday afternoon. LEXINGTON—Two hundred snd Ifty Dawson county farmers have vaccinated over 16,000 hogs against cholera during the year, with no out side help except that of County Agent A. R. Hecht in getting the serum and virus from the county farm bureau, which supplied them at cost. POTT HR—Over $100 was cleared at the bazar and dinner given by the ladles’ Aid society. POTTER—Poultry thieves who visited the farm of Peter Parde, In the Pickerell vicinity, used chloro The Great American Romance! rvTumooi knows-ma vnomwir now m on no xuzxi Tindina wi(fc ttuilU adhaal wt* And fdmtd «Utfc (he ptrfmt am! .. Fmm4mm—flam4pUj*tOwmWl*mmJ A P. SCHULUERG rrnm, Virginian x SUNDAY form to stupefy the chickens and made their getaway with quite a hunch while the fowls were under Its Influence. POTTER—Frank Hruca had the misfortune to lose his truck, loaded with wheat, w-hen It became stalled on the west crossing In Potter and was struck by a fast passenger engine. Efforts to flag the train were unavailing. The wheat was left In a pile and most of It was salvaged. BEATRICE—Several flocks of geese passed northward over the city, which 1* an omen of continued spring like weather. Blue Jays and other va rieties of birds nre flitting about the trees, and shrubs and plants of vn rlous kinds are budding and some of them in bloom. BEATRICE—Miss Agnes Kessler and Miss Helen Barnard have been chosen delegates to the national stu dents' conference at IndlanapollB De cember 27 to SO. WIBN'ER—Dr. O. O. Terson of WIs ner has a "dork horse" cornhusker to pit against W. C. Hoover, who re ccntly Issued a challenge to meet any busker. BEAVER CITT—Church services were held In a theater following a Are that broke out during services at the church. BEATRICE—H. J. .Terman aus tained a fractured kneecap when a horse he was attempting to shoe tried to break loose from him. He was thrown heavily to the floor. The In Jury will ronflne him to hie homo for some time. ■ DAYS I BABY IPEGGY V In Her First Big Production 1 “The Darling of I New York” I TOMORROW 31 IS “KIDDIES” DAY IB Taka the Youngsters for a JB Real Treat. ■ children 10c kdet for i ri\LL week PERMANENT WAVE OF LAUGHTER For Evory One Who Sees HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND STRAND THEATER BEGINNING SUNDAY A First National Picture ( Secret of Movie Acting Revealed Instruction Sheet on Express ing Emotion Shown Court —Oral Also Given. Chicago, Dec. 27.—How to become a movie actor. Inscrutable to the bulk of the citizenry, was revealed today in a sheet of written Instructions pro duced In municipal court by a young woman student of Popular Motion Picture Priductions, Inc. L. S. Cal lahan, president, and W. D. Bauer, vice president of the organization, which enrolled a large number of screen aspirants at from $25 to $50 an enrollment, were held to the grand jury yesterday on a charge of operat ing a confidence game. The "A. B. C.” of expressing emo llon was set down in black and white on the Instruction sheet. Mrs. Agnes Beck, however, tsetffled that oral In structions were given her. She said she was told she would have no trou ble getting into the movies because "my figure was so shapely and they taught me to dance In a bathing suit.” Each of the emotions or mental attitude set down on the instruction sheet carried with It a definite ex pression of how to register It. For Illustration, there was "wonderment" explained In this way: "Well of all things' How did ehe ever manage to land him?" And “revenge:” "You have got the upper hand now, but I'll pay you back In your own coin, It I have to follow you to the ends of the earth,” Also “pride:” "And you ask me, Franklin Brown, to meet that man on terms of equality? I guess you don't know who I am.” And there were many others In cluding "passion:” "My darling, I love you! I love you! I love you! And "pleasure:” Hello George, I cer tainly are glad to see you." Insurance Man Dies of Injuries Julius Rosenzweip, Kiwanis Club Trustee, Hurt in Au tomobile Accident, Dies. Julius Uosenzweig, 4S, Omaha In uranee salesman and a member of the Kiwanis rlub, died yesterday at Clarkson Memorial hospital. His death is believed due to injuries received when he was struck by an auto truck early this fall. For 24 hours prior to bis death he had been in a state of coma. He died without regaining consciousness. Mrs. Kosenzweig was with her hus band at the time of his death, to gether with his son, John, a brother. Robert Rosenzwelg, vice president of the Drextl Shoe company, and two sisters. Mrs. A. W. Baxter and Mrs. George Schroeder. Mr. Rosenzwt-ig was born in Omaha and had Jived here all his life. He was connected with the Travtlers In surance company. He was but recently elected a dls trict trustee of the Kiwanle club, and was a charter member. Funeral services will be held Satur day afternoon at 2 from the Scottish JUte cathedral. Rev. Thomas Cnsndy and officers of Capitol lodge of Ma sons will officiate. YORK—Dr. Plumb has been ap pointed city physician by Mayor Col ton. to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. McConaughy. I Vaudeville—Photoplays 7 Days Starting TOMORROW | Happy New Year Bill of ra Comedy Features, Including I WESTON & CO. gjf; in the Musical Novelty ;i1§ Extraordinary I “The Attorneys” I* Chabot &Tortini| “When the Bell Rings’* Sidney Landfield “The Good Little Bad Boy'' Ward & Raymond THE PARKERS RUDINOFF ARTHUR HAYS On the Screen “HOOT” GIBSON In Another Delightful Comedy Romance ‘The Thrill Chaser’ Extra Show New Year'* Eve Starting at 11:15 Mr r. ranine Reserved Seats May Re Secured in Advence _I Henry Allen, Out of Political Job, Would Boost Capper Out of His Way Vice Presidential Nomination for Kansas Member Would Clear Course for Ex-Governor to Run for Senate— W eakness as Spellbinder Is Drawback. By P. C. POWEIX. Uiuliinrloii Correspondent The Omaha Bee. Washington, Dec. 27.—If Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas were an orator there wouldn't he a drawback to the proposed Coolldge and Capper slate now in the making in many mid dlewestern states and already pub lic property in South Dakota. Capper is powerful, lie can reach more farmers and soothe their dis content through the powerful medium of printer's ink than any man in America because of his farm papers. He is rich. He Is a self-made man. He stands well with most progressives and isn't too undesirable to con servatives. But he can't orate worth a whoop. Wanted, a ^Spellbinder. That's where the rub comes in among the politicians in Washington, who want to see an eastern-western fusion on the republican ticket. If tapper is chosen to run with Cool idge, it must necessarily be a battle waged through the tongues of other men besides Coolldge and Capper. For Coolldge, oratorically. is as weak ns Capper, The politicians figure that the country still wants to hear as well as see men on a presidential ticket. In short, the public, it Is believed, con tinues to lovf a bit of drama from the principals in presidential elec tions, and neither Capper or Coolldge are good actors upstage. So far as Is known. Coolldge never aspired to oratory and felt he could succeed without that qualification for public life. Copper, on the other hand, while not like Demosthenes, who used a pebble to make his speech plainer, did use more modern meth ods in an attempt to put himself to the front in the oratorical field. That is, he took a course of oratory In a correspondence school shortly before he dipped into politics in running for governor of Kansas. May Be Nominated. This fact was gleaned by his po litical enemies during Capper's first campaign. It was advertised venom ously throughout Kansas and opposi tion newspapers called him the "cor respondence school orator.” He whipped them even at that, and a qian who in the start shook audibly when he addressed an audience, can now do passably well In a campaign speech. (But, despite, the modem corre spondence school and the Indomitable courage and "I will” spirit of the Kansas senator, he admittedly lacks the firi of a real orator, just as the politicians admit Calvin Coolidge is shy on oratory. A^nd that one orator on the ticket is sorely needed, is the belief of political wiseacres here. While Capper has stated that he intends to continue in his efforts for re election to the United States senate his mail is filled with letters urging him to think seriously of th> Vice presidency. If someone gets op at Cleveland and nominates him. ami he is chosen, there is only one thing lie can do, and that is to accept and withdraw fmm the senatorial race "dear Way for Allen. That someone may do this very thing seems a certainty as political conditions in Kansas are reported In W ashing on. For down in Kansas is none c l her than former Gov. Henry J. Allen, comparatively young, and very ambitious, politically. There isn't a plum in line for Henry Allen excepting the United States sen ate and Arthur Capper Is reported to be unbeatable down there next year, while the other senator, Charles F. Curtis, is looked upon as another stone wall against which Henry Al len could butt his political head In vain. So there'e only one move for Henry, and that is to put Arthur Cap per out of the way. What could be better for Henry than to become a delegate to the n» tlonal convent on and make the nomi nating speech, in the flowery lan guage he commands, for Arthur Cap per for vice president. Do you see where that would leave Henry? He would he the logical can dldate for Arthur Capper’s senatorial toga. Or again. Henry might fit in as a vice presidential candidate himself. He was honorably mentioned for the pon.tlon at the Chicago convention. Anyway, they always have played politics in Kansas that way and they may do It again. Mark Martin Chosen Head of Omaha Real Estate Board Mark Martin, realtor and mortgage banker, wa* elected president of the < )maha re*il **tate board Wednen day. W. (i. Spain wa« elected vice pre * Idf r.t; Wavne Selby, eerretary and John W. Hasp, treaaurer The five director* elected are: I. Shuler, Byron K. Hast ng*. b C. Shoi*-n, C. B. Stuht and George K. June*. Norfolk Dentist Here Dr. Brennan, a dentist of Norfolk, was an Omaha visitor yesterday. TODAY—Last Timet ‘Sis Hopkins’ STARTING TOMORROW Show, at 2:00—4:20—6:50—9:16 GRAVES BROS. PLAYERS Offer the Famous New York Farce “A Bachelor’s Night" The Snappy Stage Play of lingerie and Ladies-Love and Laughtei On the Screen—Exclusive Showing Glenn Kunier in “YOUTHFUL CHEATERS” And 8th "FIGHTING BLOOD” Story I I'bseu LAST DAY “THE | MYSTERY [ LEAVENWORTH CASE”[ SOLVE IT ~] STARTING TOMORROW The King of All Wealern Slara iJomlJllx PLEA-MINUTE l ■ ROMEO »Jbg ' with SJJtoNy ,JitVENDER HORSE jjjrajjl ‘ ^ ‘ tm mJTmniuman' ■£■3^ /•{ J)> M»\ M»«0 Amtihi t* I. 1 *HA*»n NIllVU BRANDEIS Theatre--NOW" The Sensation of New York for Over 400 Nighia STAR ENTERTAINERS Including Sunboam Girla rcwiiiMldMffli Pruoa—Lvo.SOc to $2.SO Saturday Matinee _SOc to $2.00 J,h."!.?‘”New Year's Eve. Mm- Tum, W«S- D«. 31. J*» 1-3 TWO MATS. N£ POST Direction Melville B. Raymond In Locko'a Maater-Play “The Climax" ” PPirre. Wad Mat . SOc to $2 riXILLJ. Nlfbta, $1 to $3 Tuca. Mat. (Naw Yaar'a) SOc to $2AO Sooto Sailing ^Na Phono Or data or Soot a Laid Aaido Does your mouth droop? Are your eves dull? Are you melancholy? Does your wife irritate you? Are your hours weary? Ga ta the LAUGH EXTENSION INSTITUTE CURE IN ONE VISIT TO THE MERRIEST COMEDY OF AI L HER TEMPORARY HUSEAND' STRAND THEATER BEGINNING SUNDAY A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE Th« TUESDAY MUSICAL CLUB Pitimll The Ukrainian Auditorium Snr.fV.u*' l it kata f 1 00 to $2.SO no wav tax. Roi offico open 9 «. m to 0 p in. daily. \V III N IN NI III 01 III I I* n;\ • OMAHA KIKK WANT ADS Heroic Mothers Must Be Helped Struggle to Provide Food for Little Ones—Shoes Out of Question. Cold morning*. Wind getting In through the crack* in the wretched little house. Children huddled In bed. No shoes. Father dead or sick or de serted. Mother struggling heorically to get food for Jier children. Will you h< ip buy them the shoes which can be obtained in no other established way except the Free Shoe fund of The Omaha Bee, provided by generous readers? Each case is investigated by teach ers, approved cases are sent to School Officer Carver, who gives shoe orders and children th'n are fitted at shoe stores and the bill is paid by the fund. There is no overhead ex pense in this fund. Mail or bring check or cash to "Free Shoe Fund." The Opiaha Bee. Omaha, Neb. Acknowledgement will be made in this column. Previously publislir.1 .fl.01S.06 E. O.. Missouri Vnlloy. la. 2.IMI t Irjrlnla Earl* Bowen. Wayne. Neb 2.50 W'r-rfnf ( lull No. '■ Ilrst Method ist Church 5.00 M. C <i. . l-hO Anna H. Mrf'orland . 3.00 One Who Iso rs Children, HI. Ed wards. Neb. . 1.00 Mrs. E. H. . t.OO I’unlls of School District No. 33. Oakland. Neb. tM Totals _ . ft,035.56 No Trace Is Found of Missing Doctor Geddes, S. I). Dec. 27.—Where about* of Dr. Fred K. Fyle, wealthy physician of Gc-ddes, continue to re main a mystery. Search is being made on a wide scale and lodge; have taken up the hunt. Dr. Fyle has been missing since December 11 when he was supposed to have left Sioux City for Geddes In his motor car. I'rrifiil Influenza The Tone and I.axaMve Effect of Lax* tlv* BROMO QI ININK Tablet* Kill keep th® *•> stem In \ healthy condition and ’ hu* ward off all a'tuck* of Coidx. (ir.t or Influenza The box bears the siirra tur* of E W. Grove. 30c — Adver U»*-m*2nt “Cold and Clear” Is i Mercury Drops Below Zero Mark in Canada Forecast for Today Omahana are to enjoy another day of "cold and clear” weather today, ac cording to predictions of M. V, Itol> ns, meteorologist. "Fair Friday, not much change In temperature” Is the official forecast. Zero temperatures yesterday wer* common in Canada and parts of th» t'nlted States. At Swift Current Canada, the mercury sank to 20 below zero at 7 a. m. Prince Albert reported fi below; Calgary, 14 below; Edmon ton. 4 below. At Havre. Mont., the mercury regis tered 8 below zero, while Bismarck, ' S. D.. nnd Sheridan, Wyo., expei I enced even zero temperatures. In Omaha the Initial temperature was 35 degrees. Eater it sank to 28 decrees. At 3 the temperature was 31 degrees. Snow fell In Colorado and Mtnne sota. Rain was general over parts of Iowa and Illinois, and pastern cities --- Wurzburger Tomatoes Vie With Beer for Fame Wurzburg, Bavaria, Dec. 27.—To matoes threaten soon to vie for fame with the beer and breweries dowt where the Wurzburger flows. Tb* Germans, prior to 1914, scarcely S knew' what a tomato looked like, but people everywhere eat them now lr summer, and put them up Tor use r winter. The taste for tomatoes wa* cultivated during the war, wher. food of all kinds wes scarce and it • was "discovered" that tomatoes wer* wholesome and palatable and that they were easily grown. Tomato catsup, too, has become ex ceedingly popular among the Ger - mans, something virtually unknowt In this country some years ago ex ceptlng in the larger hotels which catered to Americans end Enpllsh ’raveiers. Seven catsup factories have been built in the vicinity of Wurzburg within the last few years. STARTING SUNDAY I A spectacular production centered around ft an infamous plot to blow up the Panama |S Canal. 9 WHAT GREAT I MINDS THINK Q OFTHIS PICTURE! “I have seen ‘The Silent Command’ and I con- 9 sider it an effective, intensely interesting and in- j spiring picture that should stir the heart of every ■ true American.” B GENERAL JOHN J. PERSHING, I Commander-in Chi2f U. S. Army I “Nothing like this has ever been done before. 9 The picture thrills me, and my opinion is that ■ it will thrill the whole country when it appears B in the theaters.” B THEODORE ROOSEVELT, Jr., E Asst Secy. U. S. Navy B ICHQ Last 2 Days j “The Leavenworth Case" fsoffE | H Saturd w jl TOM MIX jjl l» a Coikinjf Western “MlI.K-t-*IIMTi: ROMEO* NOW I’lAMNC .’ ."0 AMI * SO Town A d’Hortya POLLY A OZ BFKT BAKER A CO7 DFMARFST A COLLETTE KIRK A WESTON JOSEPH K WATSON NEWHOFF A PHELPS Chnuneny Cray's Orchestra ntuinauKtiUUD MLe.itj<5 | m ANO IfiK • ««! RmN» w au ah. Reid ina m wr Daniels I >w “MCI PltMnr_ Vk/ Oaaaka'a Fob Cntcr Mat and Nits Tad., ♦.*» CfcoueM B-1a al Halidajr Ckm “YOUTHFUL FOLLIES” £££■ ! «v.'«»ly lypilwa :Ba Ss.nl at Yauth Eddie Cole f 24 t'ance-Mid Girl* ^ SpK»*fM'*r “Br^kinf tk* Baakars* ao r» 25c Bargain Mat . 2:18 Wk D«ra ! Sat. Mat. A V* k Batkin* Knutie* < N«* I •Gel Set” Nr Ik* Gayety's Orijiaal Idea. TWO COMPLETE SHOWS SEAU hOW Mon. Nito. Doc. 31 Star tin# at *;30 anJ 1130. Naval, Tlnoa'r | Surpnoor on Strafe* MIDNITE OwoKo o On# lia* Ifot MW YEAR'S EVE A!l Othac •’Mwlnltaa*' nr# Kwt copTMto. _ N N P O w w She wanted what many women want Mono. luauty, |e>t yeowa tlcthea. ‘THE WANTERS’ A riay of the l usury Lovers With Mane Preveat, Huntley Gordo* Kohort I in*, teuton F a sen da Goa t« ude A a tor 1 _