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Motion picture stars in Austria are fpaid by the day, the best of them getting around $85, and the lessor lights drawing down from $28 to $45. mflnltudio whistle blows and ig and little stars call it a day, #he grind has netted each of them ‘from 600 to 200 schillings. If they are lucky enough to own a dress suit, they rate another 10 schillings â€" wbout $3:50 in the coin of this realm. ever diligent department of ~comâ€" merce are well calculated to whet domestic fear of competition from C "pauper foreign labor." Can A ‘s plutocratic shicks and sheâ€" f hold their place in the Kleigs the cheaper wiles of these sehilling shockers?. If we know our mwovies, the Vienna salaries would wignify only cigarette money when Weighed with a Doug Fairbanks‘ . That there is a marked difference We thly. is, 1. maxhed difference NOT PAID BIG WAGES M ark ed Differerice Between Salaries and the Pay of Those In U. S. "If the car has a cooling system the capacity of which is two and oneâ€" half gallons, of which one gallon is 40 per cent, the addition of oneâ€"galâ€" lon of denatured alcohol to. such a eooling system should produce a hyâ€" drometer reading of 0.9570 which will serve as & protection against freezing down to a temperature of 2 degrees below zero." AUSTRIAN MOVIE STARS degrees above zero. When the temâ€" perature is 10 degrees below zero the radiator will require about 46 per eent of alcohol, which will show 0.9498 specific gravity on the hydréâ€" is also important that the reading be taken where the temperature is mot below 55 degrees Fahrenheit. If the reading is 1,000, then you have pure water, which ®will freeze at 32 degrees above zero. The presence of alcohol will lower the specific gravâ€" ity, and also will lower the temperaâ€" ture at which it will freeze. "With a hydrometer reading from 1 down to 0.9450â€" or lower, the ifie gravity of the water can be found.) If, for example, it is found to be 0.9633, then the radiator conâ€" tains 35 per cent of alcohol, and will mnot freeze at temperaturees above 5 "The trouble with alcohol is that it boils at a somewhat lower temperaâ€" ture than water, and although this is not a drawback from the standpoint of heating, it means that it will evapâ€" orate fast and one can never be sure he has enough alcohol in his radiator unless he makes a hydrometer test. Hydrometer Uses "Regular hydrometers for testing the specific gravity of antiâ€"freeze soâ€" lutions are on the market.â€" In the orâ€" dinary hydrometer a sample is taken in the usual manner, but unlike the battery test the desirable thing is to have as low a reading as possible. It â€" ‘The ordinary cooling system holds mbout threeâ€"and oneâ€"quarter gallons of water. "If one gallon of denaturâ€" ed alcohol is added to two and oneâ€" quarter gallons of water, to fill the Â¥adiator, the driver will have about a 30 per cent solution, which will not freeze until the mercury gets down to 10 above zero," says a bulletin issued by the mechanical first aid departâ€" ment of the Chicago Motor club. "This is satisfactory for most conâ€" ditions, even if the thermometer may be hanging around the zero mark, beâ€" cause it takes some time for a car to eool down to the temperature of the ‘air. One and oneâ€"third galions, howâ€" ever, a 40 per cent solution, will give immunity down to 2 degrees below zero, and if the car is left in an unâ€" heated garage overâ€"night this is safer. Of course, if a real oldâ€"fashâ€" foned cold snap comes on, the safest thing to do is to see that the radiator containg a 50â€"50 solution of alcohol and watér. f . Only Denatured Alcohol "In buying alcohol for the radiator, only denatured should be accepted, as it is harmless to the radiator, hose comnections, or engine, whereas wood alcohol usually contains free acetic acid which is harmful to these parts, and while it is a slightly better antiâ€" freeze than denatured alcohol, it is not enough to warrant its higher cost. :ith&n:h-hmh and _ im tzfl:*&dfi: it matter platinum n of a famous leading . woman nks to a Jeather leash, or that fleet of Rolls dwindles to an ccâ€" mal use of a director‘s car? ig with the touting, the ballyhooâ€" $ T i 2 for Water and Antiâ€"| National Association of Manuâ€"| !t =s all right to "I‘ve got] Book stands are an imporâ€" :,.lixt-iuw facturers Gets Reports mu-h-"lthh um«uhz'un.â€"s , € M.“w..:mhud’flm there are no and Suggestions Given Ww- tions of odors. . A. system ""‘W'""""* for Operation for ter hfl.mdwng tention is given by those interested « â€" â€" tle of Cambridge, Bass., recongizes| in interior decoration. Even the x« i four decisive qualities in its numeriâ€"] simplest of bookeases can now be e ordinary cooling system holds| During the past two or three|¢al definition of odors. These oder| made attractive and be given a colorâ€" threeâ€"and oneâ€"quarter gallons|weeks there has been a liquidation|tYP¢®, @ccording to the Nation Busiâ€"| ing which helps to make the room iter. "If one gallon of denaturâ€"|in the stock market. Prices in imâ€"|N€ss, include the fragrant type, with | distinctive, cohol is added to two and oneâ€"|portant stocks have gone down and|the sweetness of flowers; the acid| There are three ‘types of book er gallons of water, to fill the| some people have ““Mmhwm‘“m“m"‘muflm-fl,.g are tor, the driver will have about|simistic attitude regarding the fuâ€"|¢amphor; the burnt type, with a tarâ€" usually f i tme which per cent solution, which will not|ture of business in the United|"Y Smell; and the caprylic type, which y found average home. : until the mercury gets down to| States. Just how much of this 1iâ€"| h@s a goaty or almost putrid smell, |One is a large book case with glass ove zero," says a bulletin issued |quidation has been due to the proâ€"| BY comparison with carefully chosâ€" d?n;mh._.““fi e mechanical first aid departâ€"|fessional traders and how much to|°" Standards, the relative intensity | of general utility. usualiv of three TO TEST RESISTANCE|SURVEY YERRY PROMISING a tip for waiters. in the studios. OF AUTO| _ WNBUSNESS SEKN up by our of No set of men are in closer touch with business conditions than the naâ€" tional advertisers. In opening the anâ€" nual session of the National Associaâ€" tion of Advertisers in New York reâ€" cently, S. E. Conybeare, president of the association declared that it is the concensus of opinion among business men nearly everywhere that 1928 is going to be a prosperous year. Thirty per cent of the members of the assoâ€" ciation, he said, plan to increase the amount of their advertising next year. During the same period 218~requisâ€" itions have been issued by Governor Small for persons alleged to have fied from Illinois after committing crimes and who have been located in other states. Of the number sought to be returned from other states 83 were wanted in Cook county. There are many favorable signs in the business horizon. First is the indication that the farmers are gradâ€" ually overcoming their depression and coming back into their ownâ€" which means of course an increase in the buying power of the country. Annual Survey ~ . The annual survey of the nation‘s trade by the National Association of Manufacturers indicates that: indusâ€" tries as a whole are only a shade less flourishing than in the peak of 1926 and that the indications are for better business now rather than poorer trade. Of the replies received in the survey more than 91 per cent reporâ€" ted favorable business, 11 per cent declaring business to be excellent, 36 per cent good and 43 per cent fair. So far as prospects for the winter are concerned 92 â€"per cent reported as favorable. The condition of the labor situation is indicated by the fact that 99 and 7â€"10 of the replies received in the survey indicated that there were no labor troubles of any kind. Most Signs Good Taken all in all, it would seem that most signs point to a good ‘winter‘s business in the United States this year. The holiday season is approachâ€" ing and it ought to be a good one. The upâ€"toâ€"date merchant will prepare of course by having the right kind of line, and one which can be sold at the right price. Then to assure him that he will get his share of general trade, he will®advertise consistently and efâ€" fectively in his local newspapers. responsibility for misdeeds. To date during the year 1927 a total of 193 person wanted for crimes in other states have been turned over under requisitions presented to Governor Smail. Twenty eight states are repâ€" Criminals from other states are finding lllionis a poor refuge when flight is sought in an effort to evade ture of business in the United States. Just how much of this liâ€" quidation has been due to the proâ€" fessional traders and how much to a recession of activity in the steel industry cannot of course ‘be accurâ€" ately estimated. It can be .safely said, however that we are not on the verge of any industrial depresâ€" sion and that it is still important to keep in mind the fact .that it never pays to sell Uncle Sam short. CRIMINALS FIND THIS STATE POOR REFUGE \" . FUNK & C0, \G Reom 412 36â€"8. State St. Chicage TOUPEES AND WIGS & _ Tel. Central 0606 us the hair that was Chemists Classify AlH Types| Varied Treatment Depending Under Four Distinct l Style of Case; Shades are _ Onâ€"the word of the chemists, no odor has yet been found which can not be adequately defined in this way. And why not seale the constituents of human nature, too! An age that bases its intelligence ratings of plain, fancy and assorted questions could easily fashion a new faith from this odor scale. Telephone numbers, house numbers, and automobile license tags would supply the revealing figures. Attainment of the unalloyed ‘sweetâ€" ness of nature is indicated by "9000" would be rare, of course. As in other personalities, the danger here is that comparisons might become unpleasâ€" antly odorous. There are over sixty million miles of telephone wire in the United States. on a scale of nine of each of the four component odorâ€"types present may be closely approximated, and the entire odore expressed as a fourâ€"digit numâ€" eral. For illustration, the chemists cite the odor of vanillin, the active principle in vanilla extract, which they have deterniined as 6021â€"meanâ€" ing that it is as fragrant as standard 6 of the fragrant series, as nearly free from acid as standard zero of the acid series, and burnt and capâ€" rylic as standards 2 and 1 of the burnt and caprylic series. of general utility, usually of three shelves, which can be placed here and there in positions which help to decâ€" orate the room; the other is a book stand, also usually with three shelves, which is a fine auxiliary to a reading @__._ _ CHICaAG 0 _ FRANK SILJESTROM CONSUMERS COMPANY Order a load of Chicago Solvay Coke this month, this week, rodayâ€"don‘t wait for a severe cold snap. Fill your bins now! No matter from which dealer you order, you will get the same economical fuelâ€"clean and smokeless. Your dealer will have a Solvay Service Man call and tell you which size will mean greater savings to you. PAUL BORCHARDT HICGHLANDPARKFUEL CO. Heating your home with Chicago Solvay Coke gives you the most heat you can buy for your imoneyâ€"a uniform fuel, dependable in its quality for 22 years. It is made in Egg, Range, Nut and Pea sizes to suit your requirements, whether you live in a small flat, large home or bungalow. the Dependable ‘The Dependable Fuel for the Home Buy itâ€"Burn it You‘ll Like it s Byâ€"Propucts Coke CorP. . PICKANDS, BROWN «# Co. 5 Order from one of our Authorized Dealers fuel for your home are tw and shelves. This decorative scheme in these two colors is at once harmonâ€" fous, soothing and rich. j The amall book case which is of such general utility is done in vermilâ€" ion: with black medallion decoration at top, trimmed â€"with old gold.â€" The. interior and the shelves are done in hariggh iooks “:.‘&‘;l n cur Fen 4 on * other is fnished in warm tonte of| Saturday and Sunday Features orange yellow with depe red interior| _ For Youngsters Grows nntomobn.:::mnh. ifih some study understanding but thousands of people acquire chilâ€" dren and do not think it necessary to study or understand them. commonplace and makes it a worthâ€" while addition to the room in which it ‘The book stand with three shelves is done in rich tones of dark and light green, trimmed with black. PERAMBULATOR CHRAUFFRURS No one would think of acquiring an Art Institute the children‘s talks at $:20 on Saturdays and 3:00 on Sunâ€" m.mm-film with subjects as follows: November 26 and 27 "The Decoration of a Gothic Cathedral"; December 3 and 4, "Wood and Stone Caryers of Long Ago"; December 10~and 11, "Ancient Palaces of France and Italy"; December 17 and 18, "The Christmas Story in Art.* dow Puppét show, called "Love in a ‘Tempie." Tickets (just for childrem) will be distributed free as long as they last, in the Children‘s Museum. This will be a most interesting performâ€" dren is being planned for Saturday afternoon, Nov: 19 at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Louise 8. Hubbard will present ger In AT ART for the chilâ€"