Two Royal Families That Are Soon to Be United
___ __ _
Members of the royal families of England and Greece photographed outside of Balmoral castle, Scotland,
where they were on holiday after the arrival of Princess Marina of Greece and her fiance, Prince George of
England. Left to right are: Princess Nicholas of Greece, King George, Princess Marina, Prince George, Queen
Mary and Prince Nicholas of Greece.
“Picture Brides” Set Out to Meet Their Husbands
Japanese girls, whose marriage has been arranged by the exchange of pictures, leaving Tokyo for Man
churia to be married to husbands who are serving as "armed emigrants."
Hauptmann’s Bail Set at $100,000
Bruno Bicharil Hauptmann (center), indicted for extortion in con
nection with ills possession of some of the $50,000 Lindbergh ransom
money, photographed in Bronx County court when lie pleaded “not guilty”
to the charge. Bail was set at $100,000.
Coast Guard Gun Barks for Officers
Fight Inch gun of the Fifty-second Count artillery at Fort Huncock
shown In action during an lna|>ectlon vlnlt by Hen. Dennis Nolan, com
mandant of the Second Corps area, and (Sen. William E. Cole, district
commandant
BUCKEYE PASSER
•Stanley I’incura, quarterback, a
junior, one of the stars of Ohio’s
great team of last year, and one of
the Ilig Ten’s ablest passers, is In
the Ohio lineup this year.
WESTERN ''MAMPION
Mrs. Hilda HtowuQ of Chicago
! won tiie western sectional tourna
ment for women pocket billiard
plhjrers at the World’s fair and Is
now qualified to compete for the
national title against Mrs Gertrude
Itnker McEvoy, New York, present
national amateur champion. In
Washington, D. C., next December.
Kind of Beautiful
By MARION P. JOHNSON
€k McClure Newapuper Syndicate.
WNIJ Service
upl.A.\MMJ »>ne of these public
i weddings is one thing," de
clared A. H. liinkler. chairman of
tl»e arrangements committee of the
ttayvlew Charity circus, 'but put
ting the fool thing over seems to he
an entirely different proposition!"
“Surely.*' suggested Adolphus
Weeks, “we shall find a couple
somewhere who will agree to be
married—"
A. H. Hinkle waved his arms
wildly. Somewhere I" he shouted.
“But where? Do you realize, man,
that the wedding is advertised for
tonight?”
“And that we've practically crawled
all over that platform on our hands
and knees at every performance
beggiug — literally begging — some
young couple—any young couple—
to please step forward and be mar
ried so that we can give them fifty
dollars In cash and other Junk!”
added Josephus Braun quit* at 'he
top of his lungs.
“Well." said little Mr. Weeks,
softly, placatingly. ”It isn’t our
fault if we receive no response. We
have the prizes ready. We have,
as you say, pleaded. Surely—
’’Surely," mocked A. H. Hinkler,
“they won’t expect a wedding when
we’ve placarded the wh«le city with
promises that there will be one!
Oh, no!”
“Well," growled JosephuR Braun,
"we can keep trying, I suppose.”
One by one the committee had
taken turns pleading, offering
prizes, nnd beaming hopefully it
the vast throng attending the cir
cus.
Josephus Braun, chosen by the
committee to make a tlnnl plea
because of Ills deep booming voice,
stood that evening nnd beamed. He
began by enumerating the prizes.
He dwelt, touchingly, on the Inter
est all these people would take In
the young people to be married
here. It was Just like a big, happy
family, he said. Still, no response.
The crowd sat like a great silent,
breathing mass, waiting. Josephus
Braun left the ring and consulted
his brother committeemen.
“Now listen, ladies and gentle
men,” he beamed upon Ids return.
"The committee will double—ab-so
lute-ly double the cash prize If a
couple will walk up here within the
next three minutes nnd allow them
selves to be married. Just three
minutes, ladles and gentlemen !” He
took out his elaborate watch and
marked the time.
Halfway around the auditorium
a young couple rose, hesitatingly,
whispering. The girl sank Into her
seat again, but not before Josephus
had spotted her.
“Come right along!” he Invited
cordially, waving the watch. "Right
this way! There Isn’t much time!”
The young man assisted the hesi
tant girl to her feet, and led her,
trembling, to the ring. Triumphant
ly, Josephus Braun bore his charges
away. Flurry. Excitement.
Who were they? wondered the
crowd. No one seemed to know.
Well, It didn’t really mntter. They
were young—nnd In love. Anyone
could see that.
A breathless hush. The circus
band began to play Lohengrin, a
little blaringly. Attendants, draft
ed from the circus performers, nnd
transformed by the magic of quick
change nppeared. taking their places
with quiet dignity.
And then the bride with a great
bouquet of roses, still wearing her
little dark suit, but very lovely!
Her cheeks were deeply pink, and
she was nervous nnd a little afraid,
but there was a soft tremulous
beauty about her that the crowd
sensed nnd approved. A little dark
eyed bride, trembling! They took
her to their hearts nnd loved her.
and smiled at ner. nnd even wept
over her. a little. It didn’t matter
about the groom. Just a good-look
ing young man. a little shabby.
The wedding went on. The gifts
were presented. Josephus Braun
beamed. The crowd beamed. And
the little bride hiuslied nnd smiled.
The wedding was over. The
crowd sighed a little regretfulll.v. and
the circus went o n—while In the
committee room the bridegroom
bargained with the committee, tak
ing some of the prizes and trading
others for cash. At last, with their
little rattletrap car stacked with
booty, the young couple drove
away, alone. Into the night.
And then a quiet roadway, rib
boning into the deeper shadows of
the velvety night.
"Tom." said the little bride, snug
gling against his broad dark shoul
der, “do you think it was all right?"
“Sure," said Tom. slipping his
arm around nor.
"I was awfully st ared,” she said,
trembling a little in remembrance.
“I thought maybe they'd arrest us
—or something—if they knew!"
"They didn’t make any rules
about It," said Tom reasonably.
“They Just said they wanted n
couple to get married 1”
"It's wonderful," sighed the girl.
“With all that money and all these
prizes we can take baby from Aunt
Mary and get iis n room and live
together 'til you get a Job."
"Mure," said Tom.
The little car rattled happily on.
“And Tom—"
“Yes?"
"It was kind of beautirul, wasn't
It—getting I all over again
after three yettrx?"
Crochet Motif
for Bedspread
Bjr Grandmother Clark
A bedspreud lu crochet Is a work
of art, attracts attention and fre
quently becomes an heirloom. A
spread crocheted in one piece be
comes cumbersome ns itie work pro
gresses. How much simpler to cm
chet one motif nt a time and then as
semblo the motifs to complete spread.
Watch your work grow when it can
he taken along with you to social
gatherings.
The above illustration represents
the “Snow Flake” motif and how it
shows up when put together. This
motif when made of carpet warp
measures six inches. Thirty-two mo
tifs can be made from one pound of
warp. This is only one of the 29
motifs shown in our hook No. 27 on
motif bedspreads. These motifs can
also he used to make match sets for
bedroom: curtnins. pillows, chair
bucks, scarfs, etc.
Write our crochet department in
closing 15c for tills book No. 27, Il
lustrated, with Instructions, or send
25c and receive nlso hook No. 20,
with 72 edgings and Insertions In cro
chet for all purposes.
Address—Home Craft company—
Dept. B—Nineteenth &. St. Louis ave
nue—St. Louis, Mo.
Climbing Pike* Peak
At the time of the discovery, Ze
bulon Pike expressed the positive
opinion that the Colorado peak
named In his honor was so high that
it never would be climbed. Automo
biles now race to its summit over a
perfect speedway.
BROWN’S VALLEY
MAN NATION’S
OLDEST CITIZEN
—
Brown's Valley Man hunted the
woolly mammoth and the mastodon
In the Minnesota woods equipped
with spearheads of Hint. That
was 12,000 years ago, a little more
than 10.000 years after the northern
section of what Is now the United
States had emerged from beneath
the mile-thick blanket of Ice that
covered It during the Glacial age.
He is America's oldest known citizen.
The discovery of Brown's Valley
man is the most important tind to
date In the study of ancient man In
America, it marks a decided victory
for those who think that man has
been in the New world for a consid
erable period of time. It Is a defeat
for those who think that man en
tered the New world by way of
Alaska less than 10,000 years ago.
The type of spear with which
Brown's Valley Man hunted Is not
new to anthropologists. The spear
heads of chipped flint, known ns
Folsom or Yuma points, from the lo
calities in which they were first
found, have long been centers of
stormy battles. They have been
found associated with bones of ex
tinct mammals. But one school of
American anthropology has Insisted
upon calling the association an ac
cident. No human remains had ever
been found In association with them.
This time, however, the shattered
remnants of a human skeleton have
leen found in a gravel pit associat
ed with such spearheads. These
splinters of bone, found in Brown’s
Valley, near Fertile, Minn., have been
named Brown's Valley Man,
William H. Jensen, an amateur
anthropologist, first noticed the
spearheads and the splinters of bone
when some workmen under his direc
tion were excavating In the gruvol
pit. He communicated with Dr. Al
bert E. Jenkins of the University of
Minnesota.
Dr. Frank I.everett, authority on
the Glacial age, examined the pit
nml pronounced It as ii geological
formation twelve thousand years
old. — David Diets, Scrlpp-IIoward
Science Editor, in the New York
World-Telegram.
tt—-'g=— I
iTCHinq SKm
IDherevcr it occurs on the bodg—honv
ewcr tender or sensitive the parts--quick*
Ig and aajelq relieved bg ^
STRUCK THROUGH
She (admiringly)—Jusi look at
that man's chest development.
He—Chest development! He got
that bulge patting himself on the
hack.
Why Hospitals Use
a Lipid Laxative
—
Hospitals and doctors have always
used liquid laxatives. And the public
is fast returning to laxatives in liquid
form. Do you know the reasons?
The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can thus be
regulated to suit individual need. It
forms no habit; you need not take a
"double dose” a day or two later.
Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate
the kidneys.
The right dose of a liquid laxative
brings a more natural movement, and
there is no discomfort at the time, or
after.
The wrong cathartic may often do
more harm than good.
A properly prepared liquid laxative
like Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin
brings safe relief from constipation.
It gently helps the average person’s
bowels until nature restores them to
regularity. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
Pepsin is an approved liquid laxative
which all druggists keep ready for
use. It makes an ideal family laxa
tive; effective for all ages, and may
be given the youngest child.
The After Effect
It’s strange, but trfllue, that hot
words often cause n chilly feeling.
— needs more
than cosmetics
Beauty of skin comes
from within. When con
stipation c!o,';stheporee
with intestinal wastes,
CLEANSE INTER
NALLY with Garfield
> Tea. Helps relieve the
l cloRRedsystcmprompt
l ly.mildly,effectively.A/
B your drug store 2Sc & 10c
Mr. Coffee -Nerves
finds himself out of a job
SAV, JOHNSON, I WISH YOUdY 7'teuThiM IF HIS KIDS GOT
KEEP YOUR CHILDREN OUT zr ENOUGH TO EAT AT HOME <
OF My ORCHARD* iVi TIRED T>IEV WOULDN'T always J
OF SEEING THEM AROUND * BE AFTER YOUR APPLES • J]
L_. ALL THE TIME! 'I j
Awee
rH
you MUST OVERLOOK BILLS FITS ' T
OF TEMPER .HE’S HAVING HEADACHES p HEY, YCU BETTER
And indigestion!... and heS not [ watch those women !
SLEEPING WEU.I ^ ( TVIEV Rfc HATCHING SOME,,
■ rr-t^L-uafr-''^ .r-ATBIfr PLOT THAT WILL DO i
- VAlfiSS you NO good!
1 I UNOERS7ANO... MY 1 xL^T'zSl
HU£3AND USED TO DE i ‘£L$t\
W IRRITABLE. TOO. *
Si - M-- i A _
g THOSE JOHNSON OOYS ARE
a CERTAINLY NICE LITTLE LADS. I
11 ENJOY H AVI NO THEM AROUND! I
THEY SEEM TO THINK ’
MOT OF VOU,TOO WHV
SHOULDN'T THCY... SINCE
you switched to P05TUM
you’ve been you* olo
lovable self again !
30 DAYS LATER . . . .
I’wny, D'll".'; . 'no way-! V
I TO TALK TO A NEI6H0OR . j OTHER PEOPLE'S KIDS >
~—L S~~ AROUND UNDER TOOT,
/ SHE OUGHT TO START /
( I DON'T CASE ... I NEVER
l DIO LINE THOSE PESKY
> kids anyway!
a the doctor TOLD My husband he 'm 1
I HAD COfTEE-NERVES. HE CUTOUT ihnmv i tiust TWO WOUIO
CCFFt E AND switched to POSTUM SPOIL My FLANS! I CAN'T
... AND TVIE CHANGE WORKED STAV AROUNO
I WONDERS IN HIM . WHBRE
^ V ■ — y- l'M GOING TO GET BILL
/ j ; TO SWITCH TO POSTUM
I--I ... AT ONCE »
TO BE SURE, many people find that coffee does
not disagree with them. But others—and there
are lots of them—cannot and should not drink it at
all. You may be one of these—without realising
it. The caffein in ccffee may be working night and
day to rob you of sleep, upset your digestion, or
undermine your nervous system.
If you suspect that coffee doesn’t agree with you
... try Postum instead for 30 days. It is simply
whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly sweet
ened. It is a delicious drink and contains nothing that
can possibly harm you. A product of General Foods.
FREE —To help you get started in your fight against
coffee-nerves, let us send you your first week's supply
of POSTUM—Free!Fill in and mail the coupon below.
Gwiul Foods, Battle Creek, Mich. * * “ »o it •«
Please semi me, without cost or obligation, a week's supply
of Postum.
bisute
So—I
City_Bute ______
Fill in completely—print name and address.
This offer expires July 1. ISIS.
