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Home , Adams (pilot boat), Bernard Montgomery, Boxing Day Storm of 1998, Burmese dance, Emil (river), Friend (pilot boat)

Sv W/ANT ADS WEATHER ^kJ\j Get results! Your ad will Partly cloudy nnA w* vr- W w• 7person*wir * dally.""*" '""T" colder tonight, Wed- "" * ^^ i' ncsda r fair , con- ' I , t inned eold. 1 -HISTORICAL socifc. i —nSTTF Hunters Tra pped by Storm , Seven Die , Let-Up in Rescuers , Rescued Reach Fountai n City Fear Three Othe rs Stor m by Drowned in River; Night Seen M any Schools Man y Still Missing Closed , Drifts Block Roads. Five Taken to Winona BULLETIN. Hospital With Frozen Hands , —(#")—Nine duck ' Jtuntcrs were known to have " perished in the severe snow- Feet; Rescue Efforts Continuing. storm that swept tht Midwest' yesterday and at least 16 others The death toll of the Armistice day blizzard in this area prob- - still were missing this afternoon, ably will be at least 11, a survey of dead arid missing hunters some of them probably dead. made at 2 p. m. today revealed. \ Other storm victims, some of " AL that hour there were seven known dead , all identified, and ' them frozen to death in stalled reports of at least 'two three more whose bodies rescuers reported automobiles, ' brought the total seeing but which have not yet been brought to shore for for this area to 20. • Typical of many such rescues of duck hunters from the Missis- identification. Minneapolis— {if)— High winds In addition to this, three St. Paul hunters, whose overturned sippi river bottomlands following a quickly developed blizzard Mon- , driving sncw continued theii day afternoon are these pictures taken shortly before noon today boat was found this morning in Robinson lake near Wabasha and drowned by Wabasha rescue parties now combing tho paralyzing grip on Minnesota to- at the Fountain City, Wis., boatyards. The large picture in the are believed upper left hand corner is that of the United States Engineers' bottomlands. day while highway crews prepar- launch, Chippewa, one of the rescue vessels, just before four Wi- It will be several days before a full check of the death toll ed for a counter-attack as; soon nonans and a Minneapolis man disembarked after .being picked up. of the storm can be definitely established. There are still several as the assault showed signs of a In the background, is the Dlesef tug, Joseph Throckmorton, another unclaimed automobiles parked in different parts of the area. letup, probably late this after- rescue craft. The upper view at the right is that of Raymond The known dead are as follows: Sherin, 14, being carried off the Chippewa in the arms of iPollce Fred Nylcs, 50 years old, 71T noon. , Captain Stanley Duncanson. The lower picture at the left is that Some indications of relief were Main si reel, department man- of Raymond in the boatyards just before he was taken to the ager at II. Choatc & Compnny. seen in reports of clearing weather Winona General hospital for treatment of frozen legs. With him Herman Paprel, 51 years old, conditions in North Dakota, to the is his father, Torge . Sherin, 1004. West Mark street. The lower Hun ters Tell 969 Westv Howard street. Mr. westward, but the Weather bureau right picture is that of Preston Duncanson, 18, son of Captain Dun- Page), a bookkeeper for the Bots- forecast continued high' winds even canson, and his hunting companion, Carleton Boeke of Minneapolis. iences fortl Lumber Company, was a after the snowfall ceased¦ , and the Captain Duncanson and the elder Sherin set out from Minnesota Exper prominent member of the Ma- highway crews planned no imme- City Monday night to find their sons. sonic lodge.^ diate move. With Storm Carl W. Tarras, 43, Minnesota Meanwhile all highway, air and ty road, and his son Ray bus transportation remained either Ci hampered because Tarras, 1C. halted or badly 37 Storm 'Waves Awful / Herbert Jucnemann, 38 years of the driving storm which some Willkie Asks pioneers in the St. *Cloud area de- 'Night Terrif ying/ old, Wabasha, barber, who scribed as the worst in their mem- drowned when his boat 'capsiz- ory during 72 years of residence in Deaths They Say. ed below Wabasha at 5 p. m. the state. Construct ive Monday. of an unidentified duck Harrowing experiences were relat- The body In Nation ed today by duck hunters safely Theodore Gclger, 30 hunter was found near Red Wing. years old , Kail Claire, Wis., f roz- Besides smashing at the commu- home again after a night in the Mis- en. Body found near Alma at 10 nications systems and isolating Oppos ition Snow and Germans Help sissippi river bottoms where the p. in. Monday. ' some communities, the blustering High Wind s 34 yea s old approximately a foot of Russia Pr ospect fiercest November storm in the mem- Clyde J. Deli a, r , storm, with Support F. R., Eau Claire, Win., frozen , body snow in some areas and wind that Cause Damage. Rumanians in ory of many old residents caught and vej ocity of 60 miles an found near that of Gelgcr , about reached a But Be Alert , By The Associated Press. held them Armistice day afternoon seven miles north of Alma at hour, brought death to at least seven Freezing weather and night and well Into today. 10:15 p. ni. Monday. persons, marooned hundreds of per- He Cautions. overspread the p Rescue Work Middle West today in For Pa rtne rshi Mr. Tarras and his two sons Ray the wake ol Many came in with frost-bitten feons, ditched or stalled thousands ' * of automobiles and caused heavy New. York —(£»)— Asserting a furious gales that battered the mid- fingerB and toes, but only three were and Gerald and William Wernocke, livestock and poultry "strong, alert and watchful opposi- continent, causing death ; or injurj Bodies Recovered at.the.hospital today for -treatment. a •fiSMlfeflC , g»i ,the Minnesota City losses to to scores of persons . and extensive road , went out 'at 8 a. m. Monday. $ipn.?.;wdsj a. vltaLelement 4n,the., bal- "" From Wreckage. Cherished guns, bonts, decoys and BoVl'e'hefaiy remaThM^i&sel property damage. In Axis Setup The Werneckc family expressed ^^ other hunting equipment apparent- today, especially in central Minne- anced operation of a democracy, The mercury sank below zero" in After Quake. fears this afternoon that, Mr. Wer- Wendell L. Willkie night the Dakotas, Montana and Wyo- ly counted for nothing In what be- necke was dead sota where hundreds of students Monday By Robert St , but were not cer- to spend the night away told his followers: ming, while subfreezing tempera- Moloto ff Reaches Berlin for Talks . John. came a fight of many hunters to tain. we.'e forced, tures were general from the Rockies Bucharest, Rumania —(A>)— The save their lives. Boats and guns 1.) "Your function during the ' next Tarraa and his son Roy died of (Continued on Page 13, Column four years is that of the loyal op- bo beyond the Mississippi. With Hitler , Other Leaders. German army 's preparation of mili- were abandoned all over the area exposure, -according to Gerald Tar- NORTHWEST ' Atsgleast 37 deaths were attributed and much of the equipment will position." tary bases in Rumania was abandon- ras. The latter said he thought that He spoke of President Roosevelt to the violent wind, rain and snow- By The Associated Press. never be recovered. Wernecke, who wns in the party, whs as "your President" and "my Pres- storms that swept eastward yester- Adolf Hitler today received Premier-Foreign Commissar ed temporarily today as Nazi troops Huge bonfires were lighted by also dead , and said that when he The Weather ident" and said: day from the Rocky mountains. Vyacheslaff Molotoff of Soviet Russia— once the target of Hitler's did rescue work among the ruins some parties, and one group which last saw Wernecke about 2 a. m. FEDERAL FORECAST. "We will support him with our Property damage was reckoned In of homes, shops and factories razed could not find anything but grass Wernecke appeared to be frozen to and vicinity — Partly the hundreds of thousands. bitter scorn—amid indications that Russia would be asked to join and green willows to burn used out- Winona best efforts for our country." by Sunday's devastating earthquake. death. cloudy and colder tonight with low- The gale raced across the north- the Berlin-Rome-Tokyo Axis for board gasoline and oil to set flre to Mr. Tarras worked at the Froed- No 'Mixed Cabinet.' qunke-wrench- est zero to slightly below; Wednes- Willkie said suggestions that op- ern tier of states with guests at- building a "new world order." Reports from the and burn about $40 worth of decoys. tert Grain & Malting Company day generally fair and continued taining a velocity of 80 miles in Presumably, Hitler was bargaining ed oil fields' indicated dnmage to Other hunters, coming into the plant and had lived on the Minne- position party leaders become mem- Wisconsin , 67 in Elmir, N. Y., 65 in cold. Diminishing northwest winds. bers of the government, as some do Three Found refineries was widespread, but welcome haven of woods, shot dry sota City road eight years. , , 63 at St. Louis and 54 in with Molotoff for a Russian "hands Wisconsin: Partly cloudy south in Britain, were based on "a false enough oil remained in undamaged limbs off trees to feed flames of bon- The bodies of Nytes and Pagel mostly' cloudy with occasional light Cleveland. \ off" policy in the Balkans and Near fires built behind shelter of over- were brought to the Minnesota City conception of our government." The violent winds uprooted trees, reservoirs to assure undimlnlshed snow north tonight and Wednes- - WlUkie said: Frozen Dead in East. turned boats where hunters could boat livery at 2:30 p. m. and posi- day; colder east and south to- smashed windows, tore cornices from shipments for the Reich war ma- congregate on dry land and in tively identified by their licenses. "An American President could fill buildings, leveled frame buildings, Unlike other state receptions, night. his whole cabinet with chine. groups waiting rescue. The number of hunters suffering leaders of broke radio bowers, crumbled huge Stalled Autos when German bands have met vis- from frozen faces, hands and legs Minnesota: Partly cloudy, snow the- opposition party and still our Some observers, however, pointed , Waves in some stretches of open flurries north tonight and north- steel electric signs, and ripped away iting diplomats by playing their na- water ran five and six feet high, probably runs high In the area. administration would not be a two power and communication lines. Mankato, Minn.—(/P)—Tw o mem-' out another handicap to the German west Wednesday; slightly colder to- party system. It t tional anthems, the band at the An- and the wind was so strong that one Many of these are confined to their would be an ad- Tornadic winds struck Louisiana, bers of a Franklin, Minn., family of program in the earthquake s partial homes to which they were rushed night. . ministration of a majority President Arkansas and Tennessee. Twenty halter station where. Molotoff arriv- ' man could not row against it , pvenl LOCAL WEATHER. giving orders five were found frozen to death in disruption of agriculture. though the waves did not swamp his by friends without authorities ascer- to minority represen- 5.) ed lapsed into silence as soon as the taining tho nature of their injuries. Observations made by the local tatives of his own choosing." (Continued on Page 4, Column their snow stalled car on the high- German army tanks and trucks, boat. , weather observer, J. R. Johns, for MIDWEST Soviet envoy had finished taking the The following were being treated In a nation-wide broadcast car- way five miles west of here today,1 in Fast-growing ice sheaths were the 24 hours ending at 12 m. today: salute. as well as men, are participating hampering rescue work today. Many at the Winona General hospital: ried by NBC, CBS and MBS, the Dead were Mrs. Clarence Tretbar Maximum, 46; minimum, 8; noon, defeated Republican presidential Nevertheless, Nazis said the visit the rehabilitation and relief work . of the hunters who made a run for Alfred' Loeelln, 14 years old, Even some Rumanians who are 414 Center street, suffering: from 121 wind, west; sky, cloudy; precipi- candidate suggested "five steps for British Turn and a 16-year-olc' daughter. was of great consequence and in- safety in fairly well sheltered wat- tation, % inch snow, sun sets to- our government to take immediate- At least 13 persons were reported opposed to German mllltnry control ers came in solidly ooated with ice . f rozen hands, cars and feet. rises tomorrow 'dicated that Hitler would Invite Rus- of the country have expressed ap- Gerald Tiirnis, 17 years old, night at 4:35; sun ly" to "counteract the threat of in- missing in this area alone today as The water spray froze where it hit. at 6:54. flation and to correct some of our German Air eia to enter the Triple Alliance of preciation for the prompt aid. Families Tense. Minnesota City, suffering from WEATHER CONDITIONS. economic errors. roads were snowbound. One man was Germany, Italy and Japan. German soldiers nnd Rumanian Parents , wives and sweethearts frozen feet. " Iron Guardists have recovered 280 Dan Regan, 28 years old, (119 A storm of exceptional intensity Referring to an administration said to have been frozen between Molotoff , making his first Vis.it to | of missing men waited through the ... -With. . the lowest centra], pressure proposal to Increase the national here and Lake Crystal. Germany, was accompanied by 33 more bodies lrom wrecked cities night and day for word of the hunt- EunI King street, treated for has Raids Back where the total death toll was esti- smoke irritation of tho eyes and ever recorded at La Crosse A third fatality in this area was aids. Ribbentrop and other high I ers, tho majority of whom, begun moved from western Wisconsin yes- (Continued on Page 4, Column 3.) London —(/P)— The German air mated nt 1,000 to 20,000, with untold to get In early this morning, al- released. recorded when the highway patrol Nazis greeted him at the station terday noon to the Lake Superior WILLKIE foixe, turned back from London in jand he was driven to Bellcvue others Injured and homeless. though at noon some families still WinonaiiH still missing at % region. Winds of gale force have ¦a found a man named Herreen frozen Disastrous slides .were reported in waited arrival of the lost and wor- p. in. today were: brief morning raid, smashed at castle, where he will stay. Later he j resulted in the extreme Upper Mis- Today ' northeast coast towns early this to death in his marooned car near talked with the foreign minister at Lhe rocky Bucegl range In the Car- ried about their possible death. Richard Guelzer, 372 East sissippi valley and Great Lakes, ac- s News afternopn. |the foreign office. Although fanfare pathian mountains as minor quakes Shrieks of delight greeted many King street, and Harold East- light to moderate Explosions wreck three plants Delft. , again were felt today . man, 320 Main street, who left companied by The daylight attacks which Rescued from the Tretbar car were returning hunters, and hot baths and snowfall and . Drifting and in East. Page 12. . seemed widespread over , (Continued on Page 12, Column 2.) In the oil fields , dozens of villages hot drinks were ready for them. together In Guelzcr's car and strong winds in Germans help Rumanians in Mr. Tretbar and twins age ten, Rob- RUSSIA 'have been leveled. including Chief of Po- went Into the Winona pool blowing snow with followed a night of comparative ert and Rosemary. They were report- One party, , northwestern Wisconsin and north- quake rescue work. Page 1. calm in which the British capital lice August Bingokl , got safely from the boat livery at Minne- ern Minnesota has interrupted high- Pefrersen to continue state was undisturbed after 9 p« m. ed badly frozon ,.They were brought ashore in the Whitman pool near I sota City. way traffic and disrupted communi- fight. Page 4, Stormy weather restricted air to a Mankato hospital. Weaver after getting to a point of! The storm broke over the area, cation service by telegraph and tel- Republicans in operations on both sides. A wild One report was that the mother i Lat e Storm Bulletins land and walking until they found ¦'ihortly after noon. By nildafternoon , ephone. Temperatures have fallen study¦ Willkle's talk. Page 12. southwesterly gale howled through and older daughter died because Schmoker's hunting cabin on the the wind reached a terrific gale, to five to ten below zero in the Da- Mussolini reported ready to the Strait of Dover without abate- they tried to share their clothing West Newton road. whipping high waves In the pools kotas and near zero in Nebraska. ask Hitler for aid against ment today, with heavy seas, inter- with the younger twins. Caledonia, Minn.—(Special to The Republican-Herald)— Kirk Holmes and Julian Neville , 'where many duck hunters from Wi- Lowest temperature is 20 to 22 de- Greeks. Page 4. mittent showers and visibility al- Ben ftrwin of Caledonia , 55, is being treated for exposure at hunting together near West Newton , nona and .surrounding area were grees below along the northwest Russia prospect for partner- most zero. The weather prevented Eight Duck Hunters the Caledonia hospital today following an all-night slay on an got separated in the sudden storm ¦'spending the Armistice day holiday. Canadian boundary. Roads are pass- ship in Axis setup. Page 1. any British bomber raids against island near Brownsville in the Mississippi river bottomlands. and found their way home by dif- The waves und driving snow be- able in Wisconsin northward to the Axis peace plan looks suspi- Germany last night: Rescued From Island ferent directions , reaching haven in 'icame so inten.se Unit' it was impos- cius. Page 6, Erwhi and his son Ted went duck hunting" about 11 a. m. Chippewa valley and eastward to Rescue squads, meanwhile, still in Wisconsin River Monday and were marooned when they could not reach the West Newton cottages. Ben Gurneyjisible to travel with a light duck with gradually di- What war business is to U. were digging in ruins of buildings ' who has a cottage there, rescued!Ibout. Many of the boats wera S. Page 6. wrecked by bombs in yesterday's Madison, Wis. —(#>)— Eight duck mainland during the storm. minishing northwest winds. hunters have been rescued from an a Wabash a man, Roy Goss, from i-twamped and hunters made their NOVEMBER 12 to 16 FORECAST. Poisoned pancakes kill 11. raids, notably in the debris of a They were found after daylight today by members of a in island where he was marooned.

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I Silent tribute was paid the memory of the Unkn own Soldier by President Roosevelt on the 22nd II ann iversary of the World war armistice. Here the President stands at attention before the YAHNKE ICE & FUEL CO. tomb in Phone 3962 1000 East Second Street I Arlington national cemetery as his naval aid, Cap tain Daniel J. Callag han , places the \ wreath. With WINONA , MINNESOTA the President Is his aid and secretary, Brigadier General Edwin M. Watson.

CI I D P I WE CARRY A 3 W II Ca ¦ COMPLETE STOCK OF These three views were taken from , the British cruiser York as she destro yed the Italian destroyer Artigliere in the Mediterranean , MARKLE 'S 80 miles oft* Sicily. The Artigliere had been set afire by the British cruiser Ajax which sent two other destro yer s to the bottom in the V-BELT DR IVES Md SHEAVES same engagement. ' Top, the burning destroy er. Center , the first UNIFORM QUALITY OVER 150 , ^^ ^ ^^ 1 18 ^ ^ ^^^ shell from the York bursts near the Artigliere. Bottom , the York SIZES ^ T ¦ scores a direct hit on the after powder magazine, setting oft a tre- ^^ ^ ^ ^^^ mendous explosion. • ' For ¦ ¦ ^ ^ ^H^^ ^^B ^^ W ^ Domestic L ¦ V^99 FUEL OIL and m^^ V^^M ¦ Induatria J ^^^^¦ ^^^^ Order Your Supply ^^ ^ ^ % ^ _ ^J r ! Washing Machines Hay Hoists Mills Today Water Pumps Compressors Saws Quick Delivery Refrigerators Elevators Wood Workin g Machines MARKLE OIL CO. Lackore Electric Motor Repair Telephone 4468 120 West Second SI Phone 3103

The Value of Advertising J£|Xgp For that is J 0f *gk£ ^ very special ^ ¦r , name on your gift TRIU MP H—Iowa -bor n Mr Henry A. Wallace, vice presi - CUMULATIVE list — no other gift dent-elect who "lost" home staie 'YES ' AND ' N O'—Ambassador to Great Britain Jose ph can vote, flashes s victory smile. equal a trul y fine TALKING HORSE SENSE-Two hesds with but » P. Kennedy of Boston (right) knew the answers —and gave them ^ He's first resident lowan elected single thought —horses—are , —all but the one newsmen most wanted to know, in this Inter- time piece. to tnls office. these belonging to Alfred Gwynne - Vanderbllt (right) and Har ry Parr, busy with breed books at view at Washington. There 'd been hints thai Kennedy, who made • sale of 44 C. V. Whltn ev oni? Vnti.liM.MI * i.«>... _... r>i.,.jA> mj a political speech for F.D.R, immediate ly upon his recent return Make your selections now. from Lendon , might resign from this imaior diplomatic nost. Iv EGULAR contac t with his tra de, Join our Christmas Lay-by Club. plus constant repetition of his advert is* - ing message , is what makes a merchan t 's ad vertising valuabl e —• ' and profitable. J. MILTON DAHM "Repet ition Makes Reputat ion." I JEW ELER « 112 East Third St. ¦ — ' • • ¦ ¦ — i " r ¦ " = ^^^ mm ^^ m OF THIS NEW ALL KINDS OF IRON PR ^a WATE R SOFTENER and METAL WORK Made to Order LOW IN ^Hroj gjlfl AMAZINGLYFor PRICB flC5t ^Hl 1 1(11t ll^H th « time,dots » genuine work Zeolite ¦^ ¦UllHllB^BWi terS.udaMaker Softener everyo ne can afford. ^^ Ilililllllill ^HThe the of I ATTENTION, BUILDERS ! ^^ IHI I softeners costing }80 to 1200 more ^ ¦ 1 I IHlI^^ B —saves fuel , soap, clothing »nd la- ^^ l bnr Order Your Str uctural ^ ¦ I IIIIH - Tr Vthe " FREE for two week* ^¦HUlllltUlB111 wlthout ^ "st obligation! Offer- Steel H ere. ^^ 1 IIII ed on easy bugdet plan, come In or ' ¦¦ ¦vJHu BI^^^Mi H phone today for full Information. E»sy #41 dS Per Terms Zp4faB9f> Month SHAKE WELL BEFORE USIN C—Serles of shakedown flights was riven the U.S. cosst P Al/SI FOR A . of the *•»»«' • ° Winona Boiler Co. guard' s newest and biggest flying boat (above), an unarmed counterpart of navy 's latest PBV patrol CAUSI-One busy "?.™»ys bombers, over San Diego popular actr eises, Helen Hayes , called a halt in her 163 West Front St. , Cal. The craf t has a range estimated at some 4,000 miles, will be used pr i- long enough se»l and P°s'* ' mar lly for rescue work . This Is an official coast guard photo to examine the 1940 Christmas saies. E.W. TOYE SUPPLY CO. . ' Bira Stone, actor who heads theater division of seal ^ Fred Sackreit er E. W. Toy* WILLIAMS WINTER WEATHER "STANDARD PHI HAS ARRIVED! OIL BURNER How' s Your Car ? COAL" Newest easy-to-wear styles —srt in sleeves, stitched . -^ ^m CT . • . got antUfreexe ? %s%JQ botto m and cuffs. Come I f ||jj |g . • • did you thin your oil ? a nd look over tl\is I ^ h:( $07.50 *n m J Install *- | J M Is Good Coal NAM! SUPER VALUE at -m~ *^ lion extra ) ^m m . . . did you check your battery? BtfV ON EASY TERMS BETTER DRIVE IN TODAY FILL YOlJR BIN NOW I FOR WINTERIZING . NASH WINONA ELECTRIC PAN-AMERIC ANIST S-For his activity fosterin g bet- CLOTHING STORE Dr. L. W. Rowe (right ), Centra l Motor Co. Standard Lumb er Co. CONSTRUCTION CO, ter relationship among th« Americas , 189 Market Phone 591« "WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE" fourth and Main Streets L. P KEMP director general of the Pa n American Union , received the union » M. J. Afoliey, M«r. f hont 4S32 gold insignia from Frederick E. Hasler. group 's president. "Butch" EUttU MMt "Wes " Niss»lke swamps spotting survivors and help- slough. It required two hours to Hunters Tell- ing direct rescue work. ci;oss Straight slough. Additional Red Storm Perils Continued From Pago One Two men working as volunteer No Wood. searchers tried to get across SOCIETY and CLUB NEWS knew only as Lundeen rescued a The Gerth brothers' party, like Straight slough in a boat to con- Cross Sewing Shipping on father and his six-year-old son other hunters, left boats and all tinue searching but the wt.id was 90 Attend Dinner Charl otte Kopp near Minnesota City. equipment not absolutely necessary still so strong today that they Crowd Attends Quotas Given "The father was so glad, Rolblec- for their safpty where it was neces- couldn't make it. of A. C. Auxil iary of Tamarack to Be Additional assignments announced Lak e Michigan Five in Group Safe. About 90 were served at the din- today in connection with the vol- kl said, "that when I got close sary to abandon the hunting gear. A group of five hunters Including Liberace Concert Wed on Thanks givin g Muskcgon, Mich. —{&)— A gale enough he grabbed me in his arms There was no wood where this Verne Heln, 1222 West Broadway, ner which preceded the meeting of unteer and production work of the party finally washed up against a Galcsvllle, Wls.—(Special to The thai whipped the, length of Lane and hugged me. The little boy , not ErUng Rtngllen, 476 West Wftbashn the Winona Athletic Club Auxiliary Winona county chapter of the Am- bank, and after burning hay and street, Leon Bronk. Jr., Minnesot Despite Storm at the club Monday evening. Republican-Herald)—Mr. and Mrs. erican Red Cross include an as- Michigan periled shipping today very well dressed, was so cold he grass in a marsh known as the John a City, Lawrence Hengel, Kollingstcne, In observance of Armistice day, John Kopp have announced the signment of 25 layettes to Wenonah and sent at least two vessels could not cry—either that or he Denzer marsh above Minnesota City and Rudolph Bonn, 169 East Broad- Mrs. Harry Smocke read an article Program of Li ght i coming marriage of their daughter chapter, Daughters of the Ameri- aground Including the 253-foot was awfully brave." Lundeen came and falling to find sufficient warmth way, got home at 10 a. m today. Classics Given at on the choosing of the Unknown Charlotte, who on Thanksgiving day, pulpwood carrier Novadoc, fears for to his door About 10 p. m. shouting in that they began feeding decoys in- They had spent the night together Soldier and "The Star Spangled November 21, will become the bride can Revolution, for the fourth quota for help and saying that someone to the fire, burning about 40. Paul on a piece of land near what Is Saint Teresa. Banner" was sung by the members. of Albert Betz, La Crosse. Miss Kopp of the local chapter. whose safety had been felt through- else was crying for help from some- Gerth had an outboard motor and « out the night. known as "The Fork. ' where Crook- Mrs. Smocke's article told of the , is employed as a secretary in La Mrs. Max Conrad, Sr., also haa where quite close in the bottom- used gasoline and oil from the motor ed and Straight sloughs Join in the Despite the storm , the auditorium choosing of four Bodies from the Crosse, where she completed her bus- The Novadoc, with a crew of 19, lands. We got a makeshift boat to start and keep the decoy fire of the College of Saint Teresa was i accepted an assignment of 75 bon- was aground oft Juniper beach be- Winona pool. Alsne-Marge, SRlnt Mihlel, the iness training. Her mnrriaRc will be ready and crossed two sloughs in it burning. The decoys were of cedar About 6 a. m. these hunters de- practically filled for the concert Somme and Mcuse-ArgonTie battlc- nets for the layettes, and has as- tween Pentwatei and Little Point a little piece of land given by Walter , young at the home of her parents in Tam- to get to wood. cided that the water had calmed Llberace fleldfi, the sending of the bodies in arack valley. signed a portion of this numDer to Sauble. Coast guardsmen stood by where the father had found some Toward morning, when they could Milwaukee pianist, at the college on the beach prepared to launch a down enough, and paddled to the identical , un.narked caskets to Chi- Saturday, four aunts of the bride- the Past Chiefs association of the shelter for his son. We got the boy to see, this group risked passage over Stantz , livery in their own duck last night. cago, where Sergeant Edward F. Pythian Sisters. breeches buoy as soon as the wind heater, Mr. Liberace displayed to-be were in general charge as land and Into a car with a Burley creek in a i6-foot strip boat, boats. a deft younger placed a tiny bunch of pink more than 50 women and girls gave In connection " with the first aid subsided. Two broken lifeboats and and undressed him there and wrap- and George Winslow, refuge ranger, ¦ Mr. Hem's father William Heln , touch In his program of light clas- several lifebelts had drifted ashore. and white roses on the ."third from iher a prenuptial shower at the Cen- land lifesaving program inv the, ped him warmly. Everybody was helped get one of the men to safety, was working with Ranger Winslow sics. His smooth technique and sym- the right" casket which was then county, Christian Walle, chairman, At least two members of the crew hurry that we don't know pathetic i tervllle Methodist church. Hostesses 1 in such a Oscar Gerth. niost of the morning, but did not interpretations were much taken to Arlingtoi cemetery near E. Mossberg conducted a two-week course in were visible on the vessel yet who the father and boy were." run into his son's party Winslow enjoyed by the audience. were the Mesdames R. Pears for the safety of other lake Getting finally to their automo- Washington, D. C, for burial. and Donald Kopp of Galesvllle, Er- ! swimming instructions at Lewiston In the Alma pool, four Wisconsin biles, they found these frozen up but and Heln took in only one hunter The program opened with three Winona vessels and their crews also rose boats last The next meeting will be heia at nest Kopp and Byron Kopp of Tam- this year in- addition to the men who burned their at last got Sackreiter's car started they thought would suffer any se- light compositions by Scarlatti , Pas- 7:30 p. m. December 9, and will be course of four weeks. First aid in the wake of the lake's worst blow night to keep warm were rescued at and he got home by 9 a. m. rious consequence ol his night In torale in E minor, Sonata in D ma- arack. in years. them was Dr. Rup- in the form of a Christmas party at Decorations in green and pale yel- classes were also sponsored by the 9 a. m. Among Captain Stanley Duncanson's all- the pcol , and they bundled him up jor and Sonata In C major. The ! chapter. Several weeks were devoted In southern Lake Michigan two pert O'Keefe, Menasha, once cap- so fast and were in such a' hurry which gifts will be exchanged. Elec- low and covers at long tables were 1 night search for his son Preston and pulsating rhythm of Beethoven 's tion of officers will take place to practical study and application fishing tugs, the Indian with a crew tain-elect of St. Mary 's football team to get him Into , other hands so Theme and Variations in C minor at in brown, centerpieces being of fall a hunting companion from Mlnne- that time. Prize winners last night , a miniature of fi rst aid. Dr. P. A. Mattison and of five men and the Richard H. and later at Marquette apealols, Carlton Boeke, succeeded that he might get some place where were skillfully presented by Mr. fruits. At each place ¦ with a crew of three, were unreport- college, and three men from She- he could have medical attention and were Mrs. James Farrell in bunco, umbrella signified that ft "shower" Dr. S D. Whetstone offered their about 9 a. rrr. when these two miss- Llberace. In his second group, the Mrs. Carl Zaborowskl in 500, Mrs. professional services as Instructors. ed, as was f coast guard power boygan, Dr. Carl Pohlenad, Dr. Liter ing men were located.somewhere be- warmth, Mr. Hein said , that they artist played entirely Chopin com- wns to occur. On a special table, two lifeboat with crew of four which set anrl 'R.nVfll "Finn. did no't learn his name. William Jacob in schafskopf and character dolls, Raggedy Ann and Dr. Mattison 's group was composed tween Minnesota City and WJnona. positions, the charming Nocturne In 1 of persons connected with the local out late yesterday to search for 17 Rescued, The Winslow-Heln boat made F sharp major, Opus 15, No. 2 Mrs. Rudolph Edel in bridge. Raggedy Andy, were dressed as a marooned on an Winslow, refuge ranger, found these ambulance and police patrol. Seven- them. Rescue of 17 men two and said they were all right, t'early a complete tour of the pool , handled frith delicacy, and the more bride and biidgroom. Each guest To the ¦ north, the carferry City island a mile and a half above Min- starting from Fountain City and wrote her favorite recipe for the teen 'passed the test and were cer- except that they could not get their vigorous compositions. Etude in F tified . Dr. Whetstone's group wns of Flint, 390-foot flagship of the nesota City was started by Cal later from the Minnesota City boat minor, Opus 10, No. 9, Etude In A Athletic Club to coming bride, and prizes were given Pere Marquette fleet, was aground 1054 West King street, when outboard motor started or make any liverv. composed of members of the Wi- Volkel, headway with oars. They had got to flat major. Opus 35, No. 1, and for games and contests. Wednesday, off Ludington, pounded by heavy no other help could be obtained. . Fosburgh Back. Hold Poultry Party Miss Kopp is to be given another nona Business and Professional Wo- Fountain City by noon today, Cap- Etude in C sharp minor, Opus 10, men 's club. Nine passed the test and seas. Some of its crew were brought Volkel knew that his friend, Ed C. G. Fosburgh , 257 Market street, No. 4. shower by a group of girl friends in Minnesota City road, was tain Duncanson notified his wife. another of the men missing until were certified. ashore by coast guards today. Whitten, Wardens Warn Hunters. In his closing group, Mr. Liberace Saturda y Evenin g La Crosse. Winds that registered velocities as on the island and when Whitten had late this morning, was in the vicin- played the rippling "Silver Cascade" Volkel set out to find Game wardens and rangers went ity of Big lake yesterday when he Among the activities of the Wi- CIRCLE ONE— great as 78 miles an hour lashed not returned, into the Whitman pool area at 3 by Nlemann, the definitely rhyth- nona Athletic club this month and shipping all over the Great Lakes. him around midnight. saw he couldn't make it salely back. mic "MouvemenU Perpetuels" by ' Circle One of St. Matthew's to the Island in a p. m. Monday and warned hunters With him when rescued was John next will be a poultry party Sat- Woman's club will meet at the home Volkel rowed, to get out. This action is believed to Poulenc, the amusing "Les Cloches urday at the club, the annual milk KIDNEYS boat and found the 17 men huddled Zenk, Lake boulevard. de Geneve" by Liszt, with its vary- of Mrs. Herman Mlcnnert, 1258 large bonfire on the island, have cleared this area early. It ap- "I tied the boat to the willows at fund mixed doubles bowling sweep- West Third street, Wednesday eve- around a peared that everybody was out of the ing clock tones, representing small stakes December 1. the election of British Reduce all apparently still able to withstand both ends so it wouldn't drift and and large clocks, and the military- Ining. with Minneiska-Weaver area by 10 p. m. made a windbreak of gunny sacks officers December 4 and the annual MUST REMOVE the weather. Whitten went back like "Mazeppa Etude," also by Liszt. s Christmas party Decem- Volkel, the two men using four oars One Winona man walked up to his which carried my decoys. I slept in children' PARTY POSTPONED— Lisbon Hops As neck through part of the marsh As encores, he played "Consolation ber 22. The card and bunco party at St. to struggle back through the storm. | the bottom of the boat, using my No. 6" by Liszt and "Night Wind." Whitten returned to his home at after his boat capsized, to a farm oars to help keep me above water In There will be five shifts in the Mary 's parish hall tonight has been EXCESS ACIDS Help 15 Miles of and Volkel went house -where he was put to bed. the floor of the boat. When my feet milk fund sweepstakes and those postponed until next Tuesday be- Kidney Tubes 2:30 a. m. today Flush Out Poisonous Waste Winter Measure back early today to try to rescue The Whitman and Winona dams got cold, I took off my boots and participating are asked to sign with cause of the weather. were covered with ice. The railings C. D. A. to Dfsc uss If you have an excess of arids In your blond; > others. massaged them with my hands," he J. P. Chapman. Election of offi- your lft nulen of kidney tubm may ho over- London—<5)-rBtitish land plane looked like a ship that v LEAVE FOR FLORIDA— worked . Three tiny One other man known to be had gone said. . cers Is to take place at the next fill cm and tubes ar e uorkintf service to Lisbon has been suspend- j through a winter storm at sea. At Welfare Work With regular meeting December 4. Mem- Mr. and Mrs. H. W Wolpers, 61 dnv nnrl nicbt to hrlp Nature rid your system ol ed as a "winter measure," it was among the 16 remaining on the This morning he started out again East Sanborn street , left Sunday oxresn aciHb nnd poisonous waste. island was Tom Klee, 459 Harriet times last night waves broke over but the wind drifted him to an bers also will vote on amendments When disorder of kidney functio n permita disclosed officially Monday, but the roller gates- Poor night for Florida. poiso nous manor to remain in your blood street, Wlnona. Later the men were at the Winona dam island. Com mission ers to two house rules at that time. A ' , it twice-weekly flying Voat service Is to a height of four feet. The power Members free lunch will be served after the ma y cnuio nnp pinfc barkarhe , rheumati c pains , being continued. Land planes have taken off two at a time and the "I shot at a duck," he said, "and of the Catholic Daugh- A. O. IT. W. PARTY— lejt pains , loss of pop nn d* ener Rv , Rcttin ir ur> rescue work was completed about line to the dam went out early in John Zenk of Winona came run- ters of America are asked to meet meeting. The card party planned by the nights , swellin g, putline ss unde r tno eye*, hea<[- operated on the Lisbon run Mon- the evening and for more than half next Monday at 2:30 All children of members in good nrhrs nnd dizrmf«rt. Fr C't urnt or Hranty pa.i- days, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fri- 7:30 a. m. today. Most of the men ning up. He thought he was rescued. p. m. at the A. O. U. W. f or this evening has MR fn with Bmnrlin u nnd burning Bomctimos an hour the dam was without lights, city relief office to standing, including those up to the rihowfl Ihrro is days; flying boats on Wednesdays were, unharmed except that smoke We built a fire in a stump with discuss problems been postponed until further notice. (omnliini wrong with your from their bonfire had affected then the emergency power plant gasoline he had with him and kept concerning social welfare in the city eighth grade, are invited to the kidnev s or bladder . and Sundays. was put into operation and the with Mrs. Ruth Hill, city poor Christmas party December 22 nt RETURN HOME— Kidnry n may nrrd help the name an bowcl.i, These planes provide connections their eyes, causing much discomfort warm. Zenk said he was kept warm com- lo »t your driiBRist. for Doan 'a Pills , u «od mic- whole dam lighted to act as a guid- during the night by his dog while missioner. 2:30 p. m. Admittance cards are to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Carland re- cra afiilly by millions for ovor 40 yearn . They for trans-atlantic Clipper' planes and pain. jivo happy relief King ing light for hunters . who might be he stayed in an old blind. Miss Evangeline Helm , was named be sent out later. Schafskopf tour- turned yesterday from Janesville , and «ill help tho 16 miles o{ " and for American steamers which Clarence Anderson, 608 West " at the sldnnv tiibn flush out. poisonom waat o from street, was among the party first trying to make it. The two men had prepared to re- meeting of the group at the naments for members are held every iWis ., where they were guests of Mr. your blood. Get Doan 'i rills. call at Lisbon but which are pro- A total of 13 hunters was taken Knights of Columbus club last night Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. land Mrs. J. M. Burns. —Advertisement. hibited by United States neutrality located by Voelkel. Voelkel, getting main on the island another night first out at the dam during' the night. but were picked up an hour or so chairman of the committee which legislation ¦ from visiting belligerent soaking wet and chilled in his will choose a trip, went home and changed clothes They were all wet and suffering after they had met. place for the Christ- norts. from exposure, and after being mas crib scene displayed during the Travel Link Still Open. and before 5 a. m. had again reached Both were found by Edward C. Christmas the marooned group above Minne- warmed, were taken home in cars. Jasmer, 165 West King street, who season by the organiza- Although flying boat service be- Most of them lost their boats and tion. tween Lisbon and London will keep sota City. with another man was searching The committee Anderson went across with him on hunting equipment. the bottoms In a motor boat. Both named in charge open the last remaining link for of the December activity of the Americans traveling between this the first return trip and then An- Many Rescue Attempts Made. rescued men had been out since O. D. of A. back to the Many attempts were made early Monday morning. includes Mrs. Freo country and besieged Britain, sus- derson made two trips during Sladen, chairman; Miss Barbara pension of land plane island to ferry over others to safety, the night to reach the 22 Winona Steffes , co-chairman; service will hunters gathered Mrs. Catherine further limit such access to the after which the men took turns in the Winona Schneider,, Mrs. Hannah Schneider, British Isles'. bucking the waves and wind. pool about half a mile above Minne- Iowan Marooned Mrs. Fred Seeling, Mrs, Bess Shot- The flow of passenger traffic to "Waves Awful." sota City. They built a big fire lnski, Mrs. Leo R. Smith , Mrs. Mary London- has been confined to air The men in this group fed a huge which could be seen plainly by the by Storm Dies Smith, Mrs. A. W. Spuhler, Mrs. and ship travel from this*-country bonfire with dry Unbs which they rescue groups. Every attempt to get E. P. Steffes, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan to Lisbon, a neutral port, and from shot off trees. Whenever anyone a boat across Straight slough failed. at Hokah Hotel Mrs. Walter Sullivan and Mrs. Max there to London by plane. Italian wandering around for warmth found Several boatmen and their boats Caledonia, Minn.—(Special to The Stelnbauer. a dead tree he would summon the tipped over or were swamped by,the and German commercial planes also ' ¦ -¦ ¦ Republican»Herald)— . Mrs. Philip Abrahamsen won the others and all would blaze away.at waves. -, - -: ;.'» . - - '• ' Leslie Wood, attendance prize". Cards were play- have been operating out of Lisbon, Dike, Iowa thus giving Americans access to a single Minb until the shots cut it This grtmp was taken off one by , who with a man friend ed after the meeting. Prizes were other parts of belligerent Europe. off. one in a powerful rowboat between were coming from La Crosse and won by Mrs. Abrahamsen in schafs- taw Forbids Ship Travel. "The waves were awful." said An- dawn and 8:30 a. m. today. None of were forced to remain at the hotel kopf and Miss Steffes in bridge. Re- The American neutrality derson , "but we didn't suffer so them was in a serious condition,', al- freshments were served. act for- though all at Hokah overnight last night on bids American citizens to travel to much from the cold as from smoke, were suffering from cold as we had to practically sit on the and exposure. account of the storm, was found W.-K. P. I. A. PARTY— belligerent zones ir ships of bellig- The Washlngton-Kosclusko school erent countries and fire to keep warm." The boats were At noon today there were still dead in his bed by his companion American ships several parked Parent-Teacher association will are forbidden to travel In bellig- piled up as windbreaks. cars near the Wi- this morning. He had talked with Vernon Campbell, 714 East Mark nona, Whitman and Alma pool areas, his friend at about 7 a. sponsor an amusement party in the erent waters. m. and an school auditorium Wednesday at 8 Except for air street, was one of many hunters according to ranger and warden re- hour later when his companion routes out of Lis- , p. m. • Mrs. Wilbur Dalleska , chair- bon, Americans have been shut off who made their way to the Wiscon- ports. Whether the hunters had again woke, was found dead. been rescued and man, is being assisted by the fol- from all forms of travel contact with sin shore from the Winona pool in taken home in Dr. D. C, Rhines, Caledonia, lowing committee In making ar- the United Kingdom and duck boats. Campbell found himself other cars, or are «tlll unaccounted county coroner, was called and said Ireland, as for could rangements: ,The Mesdames Fred well as the, belligerent and occu- trapped by the weather but decided not be ascertained. A list death was due to natural causes. Mr. Praxel, H. H, Dornfeldt, Harvey pied countries to makp a try for the . Wisconsin of car numbers was to be made this Wood's family was notified and on the continent. fl.ff ,prvtnnn Rogers, Clarence Chuchna, A. L. Even when land plane service be- shore, getting back about 6 p. m. He were expected here today to take Hitt, Valentine Lilla , Dwight Stah- tween Lisbon and London offered was opposite Fountain City in the Hurricane Wind. the. body which is at the J. W. mann, Carlos Olson and George four round trips area where the old river channel The wind whipped the Winona Potter, funeral home here. Krage. a week,. Americans pool often were compelled to wait many and nresent channel Dart. like a hurricane last night. It days in Lisbon to obtain accommo- Two Frozen. was suicide to venture out on it in WOMAN'S SOCIETY— dations. Winslow, In his travels over the a small boat, William Drazkowskl, Six Reformator y The Woman's Society of Christian British subjects have been using WinOna pool, said he encountered local warden, stated. Service of McKinley Methodist many hunters who were in posi- Ice formed along the shore strong Inmates church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 this London-Lisbon-New York route Safe p. for heavy westward travel, but they tions of safety bu:, heard that two enough to bear the weight of a man SU Cloud, Minn.—(/P)—Six St. m. in the social rooms of the men had . been badly frozen but today. This interfered with rescue church with Mrs. Willlnm Jncobs still have available the perilous Cloud reformatory inmates maroon- and members of her circle as host- North Atlantic ship route in British would probably live, and about 10 work. a. m was organizing a searching E. W. Stark, 359 West Sa ed overnight at a farm house caused esses. Mrs. Stanley Coe will lend Razzle-dazzle vessels. . rnia party to set out from the Louis street, told how he led a party of rumors today that they had escaped . the devotions and Mrs. V. C. Whi te Stantz boat livery at Minnesota ten other hunters to safety from the The men were trying to round up will give the lesson. There will be 50 Communities City. closed area line below Fountain City 18 colts and mules belonging to the a food sale. Donald Mulholland of Lewiston last night, the group reaching the prison when the animals balked In the storm late yesterday and refused TO BE MARRIED— People who read the sports pages know what razzle-dazzle means. Without Power and Albert Stuve, address not giv- Winona dam lockhouse before 10 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flnnell, Pon- en, were reported to rescue squads o'clock last night. to budge. Albert Lea, Minn.—\JP)—It was re- Knew Way Out. The prisoners turned the colts tiac, 111., announce the forthcoming flashy ported as having got safely to Minnesota marriage of their daughter, Nora It stands for football brilliance. The team tha t has it is here today more than 50 City at 9 a. m. "If some more of them around loose and they found refuge In a communities to the west and south there had followed and listened to farm house. The animals had not jMae , to Vincent A. Ralph, Bloom- of here About 6:30 a. m. today A. W. ington , 111., former Winona resident. with unexpected passes and trick plays. A razzle-dazzle ham were without power or light Haake, 119 East instructions they'd have got out beeli' found today. Monday night and are still without .Sanborn street, and The marriage will take place Nov- Reynold H. Lillquist, 319 Franklin quicker and with less suffering," he such service today. * said, "for I knew a good way out. ember 21 at 9 a. m. at St. Mury 's gives the spectator s plenty to yell about. street, got to safety above Minnesota church at Pontiac, Mr. Ralph was City. . , Only trouble we had was a short Suez Canal crossing of Polander lake and then formerly manager of the Postal Tel- Razzle-dazzle is one of the spiciest ingredients of good foot- Mother and Son Joseph Knopp, who lives near St. egraph Company office here. Mary s college we got along the bank ol the, old Zone Bombed ' and went hunting river channel and in the lee of a Foun d Shot Dead alone, , got home at 10 a. m. today , Egypt—(/i>~Axls aircraft MASONIC DINNER— ball. It packs them in, and the customers go home satisfied. land, following that all the way dropped some bombs in the Suez in Burning Hous e , too tired to talk, said his mother, down. One of the party was Vic About 200 have made reservations Milwaukee —(U.P.)— but would be all right. Two friends, canal zone last night, a communique I for the dinner meeting of the Wt- Now, you might think such a satisfactory football ingredient , The shot- Pellowski, who swamped nls big boat of the Egyptian ministry riddled bodies of a mother and her Michael Llbera and Robert Pellow- but got it righted; We brought in of home |iiona Scottish Rite Bodies at the eight-year-old skl, were searching for him last security disclosed today, but dam- Masonic temple this evening when would be a pretty nice thing to pass around to business in general. son were discovered one fellow in a very narrow duck- age was said by firemen who went to a south- night but gave up the hunt at 3 boat." to be Insignificant. John H. Cowles, grand commander side home this morning to put out a. m. Stark said he thought there were of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish To merchants , for example. But you'll suddenly realize tha t a flre. The woman, Mrs. Alma Experiences of a group which In- only about ten or 15 men lrtt strand- Hibbing Snowbound Rite of the Southern Jurisdiction Katzenmiller, and her son, Noel, ap- cluded Paul Qerth, 1026 Gilmore ed in the Winona pcol at noon to- of the United States of America, will razzle-dazzle is the last thing you want to find in a merchant ¦ parently had been killed by blasts avenue; Alfred Gerth , 659 Huff day. Behind High Drifts be the guest speaker. Dinner will from a. shotgun street; Oscar Qerth, 655 Huff street; A party five men including two Nibbing Minn. — {#>) — Hibbing be served at 6:30 n. m. . of i _ you're dealing with ! Firemen were Fred gackreiter, 615 Winona street, from Lewibton , one from Minneap- was snowbound today with no| summoned to their vehicular V. F. W. DANCE— home by Mrs. Emma Conerton, who and James Knopp, 1015 Gilmore ' olis and two from Winona was dis- traffic of any kind into avenue, Illustrate the difficulty ! I or out of the community or with- About 150 attended the Armistice ; Brilliant trickery is fine and dandy on the football field. But says she saw smoke pouring from and covered by a refuge ranger. The par- night dance given by Earl the basement of the hardship of the men caught in the 1 ty had spent the night just east of !ln it. Neville house. All city post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at Now police are seeking Mrs. swamps by the storm's fury. where the Straight and Crooked streets, highways, and it 's a different story in the marketplace. You want to dodge a Burned Decoys. ploughs second roads were blocked with (the Eagles hall la«t night. Dancing Katzenmlller's husband, Peter Join. Th< party included ¦was from 9 to 1 o Katzenmiller. The Before they got home at 9 a. m. Gunnar Miller and Prigge of Lewis- drifts. Snow, falling for 30 'clock with Milke's razzle-dazzle merchant ... couple had con- orchestra furnishing the music. or manufacturer ... as you would ducted spiritualistic seances together today after what Paul Gerth de- ton, Preston Duncanson and Joe straight hours, was 12.7 inches high and, according to neighbors had scribed as a "terrible night" this Knoup of Winona and a Mr. Boeke en the level. The temperature was 8 above zero COFFEE SOCIAL^ the plague. And luckily, it 's not hard to do. quarreled frequently. Police records group had burned $40 worth of de- of Minneapolis. The regular coffee and ice cream show that Mrs. coys to keep from freezing. The group built a wind break and !i with a 45 miles an hour northwest Katzenmiller had Wlnd whipping the huge social will be held at Bethel Presby-j Patronize those merchants and manufacturers who advertise. hfev husband arrested several years They were caugh t in Pickerel run a fire which they kept going all ; snow into : drifts. There was no milk or gro- terian church Wednesday, beginning j ago on an assault and battery in the Winona pool , about midway i night long. None was badly frozen , ! at 2 p. m. Hostesses will be Mrs. ' ' charge and between Minnesota City and Foun- Knopp reported here, but Knopp , cery deliveries with drifts ten feet Th ey re calling all their plays out in the open ... for everybody that another son ac- ' ¦ high on main streets. Frank Rackow and Mrs. Elmer cused him of pointing a gun a year tain City. said his cars and fingertips wei e Wachs. The nubile Is invited. i ago. However, both counts were "Worst of all," said Gerth, "was frozen. to see. Merchants who advertise are bound to keep faith with the dismissed. our finding something which looks Bodies Under Boat. Wisconsin Junior Fair RETURNS TO LOS ANGELES— like It may add up to some pretty j The party found two men tlead | Board Plans for 1941 Miss Mildred Volkart of Los An-! pub lic ... if they intend to remain in business. Kochester Ma bad news for folks whose people are under a boat four blocks from their MUdkon, WU.—(U P.)—The jun- geles returned to her home Sunday! n still missing. windbreak and flre. The men evi- ior btate fair board already is mak- night after visiting three weeks Surv ives Fall "It was a place out in the swamp dently had pulled the boat up and ; mg plans for 1941. The board will with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wai-! near Pickerel rim where a black dog i turned it over,,and slept under it . : meet in Madison November 15 and ter Volkart , West Burns valley, and. From Bo&ton Hotel was lying In a blind beside threr Knopp reported through G. J. Cm-is 16 to adopt policies lor the Junior with friends In Winona. Boston —W— A man who regis- guns, and near the blind was one who brought Kuopp back to Wino-j fair, which is conducted In con- tered as Rudolph Vetter, 716 Sev- overturned boat and two duck boat*, na. The men could CIRCLE TEN— have walked j junction with the state lair. Ralph Circle Ten enth street, Rochester, Minn., which had swamped and were on over to the five if they had onl y, of St. Thomas Pi'o- E. Ammon, director of the state Cathedral will meet with Mrs. Mary plunged from a 10th floor window the slough bottom." , known , Kuopp said. j department of agriculture, an- of a Bo&ton hotel today, but was The men In hia party, Gerth said ,; Other workers including the Fockens, 262 Laird street , Wednes- ' nounces also that work v/iJl be day at 2:30 p. m. ! THE REPUBLICAN-HERALD alive when taken to City hospital. "figured that three men or at least;l-eluge ranker returned for the dead' started on the fail- prize list. j A sealed letter addressed to Dur- two may have drowned at that ipot." men , Fan-is repcrtyd. [ More than 4,500 entries were made CHORAL CLUB^~ well Vetter, 18 Chauncey street, The overturned 1 boat and the dog A nother five men unidentified got!by 2,200 bays ai::l girls in content:, , : The Winona Choral club will meet Cambridge, Mass., was found in his I were proba bly the s>ame that were in this morning at 9 a. m. after room. demonstrations and exhibits last at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday at 1 been by two fliers who circled thej spending the night near Burley jI year. [7.30 p. m. Rochester Beats Highs, 13-6; Wind Wipes Out the Crowd ' Storm Keeps Franck . Green Worst Stor m Top Scorers in Gophers From Biff Ten Gam es In History Chicago—{fPh-The Western con- Today's Drill ference individual scoring race with 6nly two weeks to go is still a wide Of Series Smith , Sweiger open affair. Of Min- and Fitch nesota an I Bill Green of Iowa, peg- 'Refs' Had to Hold Reported Absent. ged at 24 points, made no advance last week but several others did, Down Ball Between Minneapolis — (JP) — With the leaving five pursuers within a single weather cutting up didoes, as it 1b, touchdown of the co-leaders. Plays^Or Else! , just what was on the program for The first eight scorers, all of BIG NINE CONFERENCE. whom nrs backs: Final Standing *. Minnesota's Golden Gophers -today W. I/. T. Pet. Pla. Opp. G TI) PAT FO TP Gretn, Iowa ...4 4 (I 0 34 . nia wine n » i !.«»'• '•'•' 2» v/as uncertain, but Coach Bernie ¦# Mankato 4 1 t .Hfln M II) Franck. Minnesota 4 4 0 » II Wlnona ...... 3 2 1 .7»n 3H 3d Blerman was expected to set out a Cl«w»on , Northwestern ..A S 1 0 10 ' Farlbault 3 2 I .7SD 81 (US stiff drill for whatever number of Petty, Turdue 8 8 1 ft 1» Rochester 2 3 I .4(10 27 1)7 Chambe r *. Northwestern » 3 0 0 18 On atonna I .1 1 .IAH 20 H I football players he could muster. Smith , Minnesota 4 3 0 0 18 Nort nnctd 0 .1 I .000 10 104 Because of , only hmnihamt , Ohio Slate ..4 3 0 0 18 Albert Le» ....0 <• « Mn 211 M) Benson, Northwestern ...K 2 4 0 16 •Amtin 0 0 0 I.OPO 110 33 33 Gophers reported for practice •—Not eligible for Illlr. nur d Ineligible Monday. They went through an player In fumes with Owatonn n, Rochester hour's drill in the fleldhouse and and Faribault . then viewed movies of the 7-6 tri- Bowling Results Rochester, Minn.—(Special to umph over Michigan last Saturday. was missing, ma- The Republican-Herald) — Ro- rooned In Faribault by the snow- City League. chester High school football storm. Bob Sweiger and Bob Pitch Gate CHj 4l^n. players defeated Winona Highs, also were absent. W. U Pet. Federal Breads ..1ft M MS 13 to 6, here Mon day af ternoon ¦ Squad in Good Shape. Hurry Back Billiards ...14 13 .Slff The squad reporting for practice Cities Service Oil 13 14 .481 in the most blustery of blustery was in good shape. Only Co-Cap- North Western Salts ;....1.1 14 .481 days recorded in the stormy and llimm'i Beers ...'. 13 14 .481 tain Bill Johnson and iFred' Van't Neville* 14 1fl Ml turbulent history of competition Hull wei e suffering from mmor in- Western Kosil Kid II In .407 between the two schools. juries. Both have bruised should- ' Senator Cleaners 14 16 .467 ers and* will be in top condition in Coach Loy F. Bowe and the a few days, ready for- Purdue next Federal Breads CJ >. Winona Highs went to Rochester Saturday. - ' > ' ' . Newell Pederson 163 194 177 534 Monday before the storm broke not Kenneth Parker 177 165 179 531 Michigan's great Wolverines, who ti. B. Campbell 170 186 13S 494 expecting to play but fulfilling their gave the undefeated ' Minnesota Art Werner ,...173 176 180 529 contract to appear f ov the game . THREE NOBLESTEEDS RISE TO AN OCC AS I O N—Smoothly over the water jump in the Gwathme football team - its hardest test of Andy Owecke .. ¦ ...... 231 100 200 581 Even with the wind increasing to N. Y., skim Cottcsmore (4) with .v memorial steeplechase handicap at the United ¦ ' Hdc. 87 87 87 281 Hunts in Belmont Park. F. Slate up. Ossabaw (right) and Tarbrush, second place winner. G. H. Boslwick's Cottesniore won excitinr eVent. the season, didn't have quite the 50-mile-an-hour ferocity and with statistical advantage that was first Total! . SSI 907 662 2920 the field under water, the Roches- indicated. .' '- '" ;• Sehaffer Cleaners (1). ter authorities decided not to call the game ,as the result of a kick Minnesota's backs carried the ball Rud y ButcntioH 173 166 , 129 468 off the game'. in the groin. He was treated at a 32 times against " Michigan and T. Heck 232 158 193 583 Away Go the Hats. gained a net of 199 . yards, - foi an W. T. Rose 187 182 158 527 Rochester hospital where he was Chatfield and ' Herbert KiekbuEch ,...216 195 18$ 591 Players took their places with a confined overnight. Today CoachI IlcPitiitia|tejniftIiftTO-|f^att average of 6.2 yards a try.- . While crowd of about 000 fans in the I Mu rk - Kolier ¦ 212 184 177 573 | | Bowe was given permission to take this was largely because , of Smith's Hdc 47 47 47 141 stands. The wind howled, the snow|I the injured youth home with tlje 80-yard touchdown run, four other St. Charles Tilt ' ¦ Totals 1067 932 884 28B3 swept the field with -machine-gun squad. The team remained in Roch- backs who had- a chance at lug- ' discharges and hats and scarfs and ester overnight. ging the ball raised individual aver- Neville* (S). clothing were ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦: James Schneider 157 190 165 512 al! loose articles of Remaining in Rochester over- Is Postponed ages. • . • Stanley Stolpa. ...US 166 203 518 whirled and whipped about the field night also were nearly 100 students Strangely, while Michigan out: Edward Schneider ,...195 167 145 507 j

in a fashion that would have been l I, ¦ - ¦¦¦¦ . . Ray Wilberdlng ..206 171 158 536 ; ¦ and other Winona youthful fansj .. . . Chatflcld, Minn.. — (Special to scored Minnesota in. first downs by hilarious in a Mack Sennett com- 'who braved the weather to go to the The Republican-Herald)— The St. rushing by an II to i margin, its Len Dcrn ek. 178 167 160 505 j edy but was definitely discommod- ; Page Ten Tuesday Evening, November 12, 1940. backs made.a net of only. 189 yards Hdc. 85 85 85 255 game. Some wore only light sweatersi .- ^______^_ Charles-Chatfield football - game . ing to the spectators. and ordinary clothing. scheduled to be played here Monday in 51 tries for a mark of , 2,53 yards Totals 970 946 917 2833 After five minutes of play the Seventy-six youths thronged tc was postponed tentatively to" Wed- an attempt. ' . Western Koal Kids (0). crowd had dwindled to about 300 Minnesota's net ball carrying George Amman 153 158 128 539 the Dunlap bowling alleys, a new nesday night when the storm pre- Bay Belts 197 22S 186 608 fans. By the end of the quarter only recreation center in Rochester, after vented play. average is now 4.79 yards an at- Bob Ritter 202 161 138 501 200 were left and by halftime 'only the game. and remained overnight tempt as compared with 4.62 a w By Bill Boni. 1,066. Saturday rivals. Tennessee, heading of eight-tenths of a yard. He also pleted. Close Race Seen. ing it was tentatively set- for Thurs- ' went on a merry chase to retrieve asked to meet nt the Y. M. C. A . New York—iff ") —Minnesota's Gold- for its third straight regular season day, Coach Mlnnard Hanson an- became the leading ground gainer an evvant ball. Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, How-, en Gophers today ousted Cornell The race promises to be as close!without a loss and ranked fifth this nounced today. or the Gopher squad with 375 yards No Signals in That Huddle. ard Daniels said today. The Y. M,, from the lead in the fast-closing or closer right down to the wire, for] week, will meet , while sev- in 55 tries.. Reserve players of both teams for- C. A. again will sponsor leagur¦ race to determine the country's No. each of the four pace-setters has enth-place Notre Dame will take on Second in yards gained is George got their rivalry and sought shelter basketball as in past years and at; I football team. two games left between it and a 'oft-beaten Iowa. Pranck who. also brought , hiB aver- by huddling together on one side least two leagues will be formed. After Cornell had been on top for perfect season, and they are • the The makeup of the first ten went age up a fraction . to , 5.35 yards. of the Soldiers field gridiron. Prom . four successive weeks in The Asso- type of games in-which thoy, can't SI'O ICTS He has made 368 yardi in 59- plays. Players who plan to servo as man- unchanged from a week ago. The ' ¦ the sidelines, the colored red jer- agers should be sure to attend and ciated Press ranking poll, the tide afford to ease up. reshuffling saw Minnesota and Cor- Ed Steinbauer, who- didn't carry seys of Rochester and the Black • swung Minnesota's way this week as' the ball against Michigan, still has represent their probable rosters,¦, Minnesota plays two Western con- nell change places, Texas A. and M. jerseys of Winona could not be dis- Daniels said. Discussion of plans for 55 out of 14ft experts from coast ' to ference rivals, Purdue this Saturday come up from fourth and the best average with 8.80, while ¦ Stanford FLASHES Bob Paffrath has 7.44 yards, Bill tinguished. conduct of the leagues will , take coast put Minnesota at the head ol and then Wisconsin, and Cornell from sixth, Michigan drop down e It was In that kind of an atmos- —by EDDIE BRIETZ Daley 6.38, and Bob Sweiger '4.14.- ¦MBjfi ffltti ii jyijiff -Vol^^ place. Some form of organization the list and one other split the has dates with ancient Ivy league from third, and- Tennessee, Notre ' phere thak Rochester's team chose will be made, probably in the form (honors among ' Minnesota, Cornell oes, Dartmouth and once-beaten, Sweiger also brought his average m Damn. Boston college, Georgetown up considerably, Joe Mernik has a mmmg4oc 1 to play the best game of It3 career of -a committee which has served and 1930's top team, Texas A. and M I ;ce-liod Penn, Their tasks, compar- and Northwestern retain their posi- New ark -+(#)— Alice Marble is .. against Winona. the two leagues in the past. I These three placed in that order— atively, do not look as tough as the tions^ . ' ., making - an Important announce- mark of 3.35, and Joe Jamnlk 3.17. Early in the game, Winona assignments facing the Texas Ag- ment today. So you can't guess, eh? The first down total has swung threatened to score after being held The standing (points figured on over to the opponents' side again ¦iPHi¦¦¦ HpwSfflS^Oc MI * gies, who still must get by Rice and 10-9-8-7-6, etc, basis, first-place Students!..One of the Broadway Ujj J HHBhj ^^ \' to three yards on two tries deep in Texas, and Stanford , which has up-l columns hints Millionaire Marshall with a total of 71 in the six games its own territory. Then Virgil Clau- Dodgers Get Higbee From Phils votes in parentheses): Field will back Jim Parley in buy- compared with- 65 for Minnesota. . and-coming Oregon State and Cal- 1. Minnesota ; (»51,a) 1.3I4 Pass defense still presents a prob- sen shook loose off tackle for a ifornia on its slate. !! . Cornell (4Mfi> 1,280. ing ' the Yanks...Jock Sutherland long sprint to the Rochester 37 for $100,000 and Three Players 3. Texus A. and M. (.1114) I.20S calls Ace Parker, "the- finest all- The two games of this week, how- ¦I. Stanford (IS ) 1,001! where he was dragged down from 5. Tonn pssee around back and competitor I ever behind by Blcky 'Smith, Rocket end The Brooklyn Gerry Nugent had placed on his ever, should be those involving four (2) flffH.ff . New York — CP)— lower-ranked members of the first! «. Mic higa n 5KS coached." ... Here's tne announce- His run had started on the Winona Dodgers yesterday purchased Pitch- star hurler. 7. Notre Damp .....,,881 ment you have been waiting for— 25. There Rochester held and Wi- ten. At Ann . Arbor, It will be sixth-j 8. Hoston College '. . .14H.fi er Kirby Hlgbe from the Phillies at I The pitcher said he believed he place Michigan against tenth-place ft . Gpor ^to wn ' 352.S The - Associated Press All-America nona lost the ball on downs. "can pitch the Dodgers to the pen- 10. Northwestern 210 football sei-ections (the official L6r Rochester scored a touchdown in a price estimated at $100,000. nant, (Northwestern , the teams Minnesota ' " and that he would win 20 beat by one point each, figh ting fpr a lot\of folks) will be released De- the first quarter after an exchange Brooklyn also sent Vlto Tnmulls; sames for them. cember 7. of punts put it in good position. In two seasons with \he last- runner-up spot in the "Big Nine" » and Bill Crouch, pitchers, and J and a possible .shot nt the title, if Wrestling La st Night * * Fred Wills ran 28 yards to the eight- Thompson Livingston, a catcher, | place Phillies Hlgbe won 26 games Research dept. yard line and Bill Presnell went toland lost 34. Eight of his 19 defeats the Gophers should slip. We have made a survey - of the around left end for the touchdown. the Phils. The combination of cash last season were by one-run mar- First Ten Unchanged. Camdcn, N. J. — Joe Cox, 203, All-America teams recognized by Art Reiter placeklcked for the extra and players comes close to fitting jgitis, and ho led the league in At Boston , it will be eighth-place Chicago, defeated Lou Plummer, The Associated Press starting with paint. the $150,000 price tag that Owner istrikeouts with 137. Boston college against ninth-place i 201, New York, two straight falls. Walter Camp's 1889 team.. .It shows Where Did the Ball Go? that boys whose names begin with Winona got its touchdown in the "S" have the best chance of land- WARRANTY second quarter when William Ing...There have been nvsre "S" Corchran broke through to block a East, Midwest Battles Share Fobtball Limelight This Week players than any other—56..."H" m0 1 ¦ Rochester punt on the Winona 48- was second with 50...If your.name [¥ ^Z ^ ^^ ^S ^ iV U00 fl bond free yard line and carried it 52 yards to begins with "I," "Q" or- "X" you'll | rr£^",^s5r»« - j w»h score. Panzer's dropkick was no good hang up some sort ' of record if \i ^ ^S^ R^ -nr-»*<..«--^" |{, Gamble 's BONDED and Rochester retained a 7 to 6 lead. you're elected this. year.. \i-ss#^-^Sa»J ^saaw«a " .i| wm-FMHE ... Rochester's next touchdown cam? ? • ? in the third quarter after a freak News in ragtime. punt by Bob Harders of Wiij ona. Today's the day the news will fly, ¦ .»• |l -22--. -^Z•»H ^s^BJt arst^^^^is. W^^ocHo. That punt was one-.of the highlights with statements due from far and 11II1 '™ - :S¦QtJib-y**' r~ BII >. " %Mnnmm m of the game, thanks to the wind. It nigh, on who is what and what is Gal. was a high punt. It went up in the who and what some big -shots plan T nlr mid stayed there, tossed about to- do ... Her intimates (and they l - J ^^£ « !S^ l W9 by the high wind. Pnns estimated should know), say Alice Marble's ^S2ZS2£ ^ = ~~^ Por Qt lie it remained aloft 10 or 15 seconds. turning pro. She can't eat .loving Then it came down—behind Har- cups and so will henceforth only ^ ders. play for dough... But most of GAMBLE 'S Rochester went clown to its second us would like to know who'll win BONDED touchdown from there with Wills the Georgetown-B. C. go, and if breaking through right tackle on a the Irish of Notre Dame pulled ANTI-FREEZE reverse spinner for the entire dis- punches in the Navy game. Did they ^ tance. The try for point was missed. perform with some restraint? Some Rochester gained 12 first down say it's so and some it ain't. io two for Winona and 371 yards to 85 for Winona. Winona tried four Today s guest ntar. passes ' and Rochester two, but they H. G. Salslnger, Detroit. News: might as well have tossed feathers "Being the most publicized football overboard from a stratosphere air- player in the country has placed liner hoping to hit a barn in Po- Tom Harmon in an uncomfortable dunk Center. None was completed. position...He finds himself in the The Winona High school captain, same position Babe Ruth was in Curium Dorn, was a casualty In several years ago and that Joe Louis is in today...When no long touchdown runs materialize, Har- B mon's customers are disappointed... Let Us The public expected Ruth to hit a Completely Denatured home run in every game and it ex- tfrtfifr frl pects Louis to flatten every oppon - . nent." • * * ALCO HOL ONE Miscellaneous info. Treated to preveat rus t and corrosion. Pi Sign at Sunday's Washington- IP$w |9 MINUTE Brooklyn game: "Avenge Ouster I Per Qt.

¦ - ' Ii — Quick, Blondie, the Vacuum Cleaner ! by Chic Young LAFF-A-DAY THE WORLD AND ALL By CHARLES B. DRISCQLL New York—When I went to see David Mannes, violinist, orchestra director, and educator " In music, I was afraid I'd have to talk music. I am almost a total blank on that sub- ject. All I know about it is that I like music. Well, I had talked to musi- cal people before, Including Caruso and Schumann - Heink. Maybe I could manage. , So we talked about railroads. Mr. Mannes, who was born at 27th street, on the West side, 74 years — 'Familiari ty Breeds Contempt.* agp, is a railroad hobbyist. When he goes about the country he usual- ly tries to wrangle a ride in the loco- motive cab, and a' lot of conversa- tion with the engineer. He knows all about steam loco- motives. For 20 years he and Mrs. Mannes traveled about the country, playing violin and piano concerts. They played sonatas, mostly, and were largely responsible for introduc- ing this type of music in hundreds ¦of American towns. When traveling from place to place, Mr. Mannes was never bored. He would guess the type of loco- motive from the sound of it, in his chair or berth. Then he would go TOWN by Stanley forward, make friends with the en- THE OLD HOME gineer, and find out whether he had | guessed correctly. Generally, he can LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY— Knights of the Road. by Brandon Walsh I tell in what year the locomotive was built, and by whom, from the sound and vibration of it. He is a shy, reticent, modest man, as are most real artists. When you find an artist blowing his own horn , shouting about how good he is, and bragging about how much money he makes, you may be sure he is no artist at all. In most cases, that kind of fellow is signing the work that other men prepare for him for very small pay. Or he is reciting on the air words that other men put to- gether for him. Twenty-three years ago, David Mannes, already well established as musician and director, spent an afternoon in the great hall of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, on Fifth avenue, in Central park. He admired the majestic beauty of the incredibly big and magnifi- THE NEBBS—Pressing Business. by Sol Hess cent hall. Here was architecture. All . around was sculpture. From halls running this way and that way, he caught glimpses of great paint- ings, etchings, armor, the art of lost civilizations. Wouldn 't it be wonderful, he mus- ed, if great music could be produced here, uniting beauty of sound with the beauty that appeals to the eye. SCOTT'S SCRAPBOOK by R. J. SeoM That's how the Metropolitan Mu- seum free concerts began. Modest Mr. Mannes refuses to take credit. "There are so many fac- tors in such a venture," he says. "I could do nothing by myself. The trustees, the musicians, the patrons who put up the money to pay ex- penses, and the listening public. I am really a very small part of the enterprise." He means that, too. He really be- lieves it. I suspect he is the least publicized orchestra conductor in the world. And his famous concerts DIXIE DUGAN—Big Help. by .Striebel and McEvoy at the Metropolitan Museum, on Saturday nights, are free. You may be sure that nobody gets rich out of them. Tall, thin, with long head and sen- sitive face, Conductor Mannes gives the impression of a dreamer. He cares nothing about his own fame or fortune. He is wholly devoted to his art. It is refreshing to find that kind of a man in New York. It is heartening, too, to learn that there are wealthy men in New York who recognize such genius, and actually vie with one another in put- ting up the necessary cash to guar- antee the success of the concerts. John D. Rockefeller strolled into the great hall of the museum one evening, when the place was packed with people, listening to the stirring music. He was touched to the heart by the tense multitude, standing (there are only a few seats, and THE BEAUTY BOX most of the audience stands on mar- By HELEN FOH,ETT. ble footing throughout the con- BEDTIME STORIES NOOZIE I THE HOME KITCHEN Certs) and listening with awe and Earl y to Bed Great Beauty Aid. By HOWARD It. GARIS. "The Sunshine Kid." By BETSY NEWMAN. reverence. He saw that many were new Americans, recently oome to Do you get your beauty sleep, tened palms on the chest, throw JUMPY'S ALARM. share In the opportunities of a great Prev iew of Thanksgiving. and wealthy hand. or do you tumble and toss all night, the upper portion of the body for- hash over your worries? If you are ward and back lifting the chest "Hurry after him , Baby Buntyl" Jumpy just as you scared him when It is gettint near to Thanks- while warm and dusted with pow- Mr. Rockefeller waited around to , called Uncle Wiggily to the orphan you giving, and that means not only dered sugar, see the conductor, after the con- wakeful you'll , throw plenty of high with each backward move- came In first and he hopped or served as pudding cert. He has been the most impor- rnbbi t. "Bring Jumpy back. Tell up on top of the kitchen cabinet , planning for thot holiday, but also for today's menu, and served with | money Into the oash registers of ment. Lie down, relax, take 50 " making the Christmas fru , whipped V tant contributor to the cost of the him there Is no danger. What made 't caKe cream. concerts, beauty shops because loss of sleep deep long breaths. Then up and said Uncle Wiggily. "But chase so it will be sensoned by the time » ? • ever since. him leap out of the window?" after him, Bunty, and tell Jumpy that holiday comes around. Suppose ^Dressing. is the arch enemy of good looks. at the business of the day. . « Mrs. Mannes was Clara Damrosch. Staying awake does not chase ' Bunty looked out of the windowto come back." 'nstead of turkey you have duck, for 3 cpsi stale . M tsp. pepper ¦ She is a sister of the noted con- * • • tnis Thanksgiving. Maybe you would bread M tsp. paprika HAVE YOC »nj beauty ptobltm iT and saw Jumpy, the wild rabbit, "Who Is Jumpy, anyhow?" asked ductor, Walter Damrosch. troubles and anxieties away; it Let the Beauty Box Editor help you the orphan rabbit. like to try one before the gvent day 3 tbsps. onions 1 tsp. powdered Mr. and Mrs. Mannes have a just unfits one for fighting them. ¦olve them. Addres i all Incjulrlo re- scurrying alon g the road as fast as when you have company. Or if it lib tbsps. drip- sage tarding beauty to the Editor of th« "First bring him back here and school of music in East 74th street. Sandman Date. Beauty Box, oaro of thla newspaper. he could scurry. isn't your turn to serve the fani'ly pings 2 cps. apples They employ 30 or more Instructors. Be sure then I will tell you," promised Mr. dinner this year , why not have duck 1 tbsp. finely Mental and physical relaxation to enoloie an addressed Scare Jumpy. Longears. '.& tsp. grated It must be quite a business. But stampe d (thre * cents) envelope for "Jumpy must have jumped be- for your own family some Sunday? cut parsley nutmeg I'm positively certain that the soft- Invite the arrival of the sandman. reply. So Baby Bunty hopped after Today's Menu 1 tsp. salt Muscles will not relax unless the • cause he heard the noise Buster , Jumpy. But the wild rabbit voiced Mr. Mannes doesn't know had a! Baked duck If you wish a wet dressing, soak whether it's making or losing money. mind is at rest. Hence the need of head start. Besides he was a faster Baked stuffed potatoes bread pieces in cold water foi< five mental hygiene. A smart woman THE GRAB BAG hopper than was Baby I didn't even ask him. ' Bunty. Corn pudding Grapefruit sa.'ad minutes, then press water out. Put can hypnotize herself , affirming One-Minute Test. Jumpy was wild to start with and ' Cranberry Jelly drippings In frying pan, heat, add that she is at peace with the world, he was getting more and more wild I 1. Is oil found in low land or Honey date bnrsv Coifee finely cut onions and cook slowly and that all is well. It is the only high? every moment when lie thought he ' * * * until onions are tender, add bread, way to cast out fretful thoughts. was In danger. Though, really, he Baked Duck. finely cut parsley (may be omitted) Aunt Het Says: Put pleasant ones In your mind, 2. Who was the vice - president wasn't. Duck D:essing and seasoning. Mix well together , and the uneasy ones scamper out. of the Confederacy? "Stop ! Stop! Come back!" cried Orange Juice Hot water add chopped apples which have been Going to bed before one is com- Baby Bunty when she found she Clean duck as for chicken , add sprinkled with nutmeg, and mix pletely played out is a good plan. S. Which is correct—to say tea- couldn 't catch up to Jumpy, The I stuffing, sew up and put on rack well, fill duck with same. If you Over-fatigue creates poisons that spoonsful or teaspoonfuls? wild rabbit stopped a moment and in roasting pan. Sear at 450 degrees prefer a dry dressing, toast the upset the central nervous system. looked back. all Winters" said Mr. Longears. "He F., then reduce heat and finish cook- bread Instead of soaking it, and Heavy meals are often responsible Words of Wtodoui. "There is no danger," said Bunty. ing, allowing at least 20 minutes to proceed as before. Thoughtfulness for others, gent is going to become a tame rabbit for restlessness. Family disputes eroslty, "Are you sure?" asked Jumpy. each pound of fowl. Alter 30 min- keep the eyes wide open. You will modesty and self-respec» "What made that loud noise?" I hope." utes pour off some of the fat in the are the qualities which make a find that the poised woman, the real "It was only some more of Unkie "Thank you, I'll try," promised pan and use hot water or orange WIFE PRESERVERS one whose life is organized, sel- gentleman or lady, as dis- Wig 's tame rabbits shouting be- Jumpy. He sat around a while juice for basting. tinguished from the veneered ai> dom complains of wakefulness. tide which commonly goe» by thai cause they were so glad to be out with Uncle Wiggily, learning the * * * * * * of school," said Bunty. Honey Hate Bars. Flat-chested girls do not qual- name.—Huxley. "Come on names of the forty 'leven sixteen 2 eggs cp. flour back! Unkle Wig wants you at *i ify for this season's styles that call other little rabbits. % cp. honey 'A tsp , salt Hints on Etiquette. the bungalow. There is no danger." Ji cp. bran 2 cps. dates I for pleasing curves. Usually they are almost time for Nurse flat-chested because of poor posture If you borrow something from Still Nervous. Then it was ' I tsp. baking »i cp. nuts a friend or neighbor and you lose> "Well, all right then ," said Jane to set the supper table. But • pawder that sends the shoulders forward, Jumpy. So he ¦ or break it, It should be replaced went bai-k with Bunty looking out of a window, into tlu Beat eggs well , add honey and or because they are shallow breath- if at all but he was so nervous darkness, all of a stidd ei: ers. possible. he was al- gathering [ bran. Sift flour with baking powder Ouster and the others made Coming most trembling. Jumpy gave mi alarm . "Danger ! and salt, add chopped dates and! Exercise will help. Upon awak- One-Minute $est Answer* home from school," said the orphan Uncle Wiggily told Bunty and the Danger!" he shouted. "Danger i!> chopped nut meats. Add these toj "Pa thinks he forgives peo- ening in the morning sit up in bed, rabbit. The sound of shouts and others how lie had found Jumpy, coming! Hide!" first mixture, beating well Spread: ple, but he never does it quick. place the hands on the chest, send 1. Both. a wild rabbit , nibbling at the danger. You shal.I He quits carin' after he has them forward, then in wide high laugh t er from Uncle Wiggily's rab- Win- It was really batter one-half inch thick in A homo' dressmaker who makes her ' a. Alexander Stephens of Georgia. be heard out- ter store of carrots in the bungalow hear about it in the next story. Bui own clothes has found it easier to use safe- time to forget, but I don't see circles, breathing- deeply while this ' bit, children could - greased shullow pan and bake in any virtue in a poor memory." side the bungalow. cellar. plea.se don 't let the goki fish jumj .i 375 degrees oven for about 30 niin- ty pins instead of straight piiuj when try- is being done. < teaspoonsfuj dtfUica oiv hsrscli. 3. Teaspoonfuls; "Yes, I guess they scared poor "Jumpy is going to s,tay with us rope with the rubber ball. 'utes. These may be cut into bars' iiitf Second exercise : Place the flat- means more than one teaspoon.