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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1909)
T1TE MOUSING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1909. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKEGONLA!f TELEPHONES. Pic. State. ... ilalo Ti'TO ..Main '"70 Main 7uTO Main -O70 ....llaln 7070 Main "070 Main 7070 Couatlnv-Room .. Clly Circulation faiMrtnr E3dl:or hur.dmy Editor Cnmpoilnf'Roon City Editor Sup. Building . A By5 A A eohs A 003 A 6"l'5 A 6i A OCi'JO AMUSEMENTS. HKIMrj THKATER Fourteenth and1 Waahlnirton) The American drama, "TM tireat Lilvide." Tonight at 8:15. EUXciALOW THBATKR Telfth and Mor rlann) Baker stock company In "Maa-t-ra of Men." Tuiilnht at :1J. BAKBR THEATER Thlrd. near TamhlII Kabea In Toyland." Tonight at :1S. ORPHEVJI THEATER (Morrlaon, between Mth and Seventh) Advanced vauderllle. Matinee at 2:15; tonight at 8:16- CRAND THEATER Waahlngt on, between t venth and ymik Vaudevllla da luxe, : V. 7 30 and P. M. PANTACFK THPATER Fonrth and Stark) 'Mit:nuom Taudevlll, 2:30. 1:30 and v:30 STAR THEATER (Washington and rark "1 horns and orange Blossoms." TonUht at S:15. IViLi. Ore Loxo Street. M. II. Carter, chairman of the Committee ap pointed by the Peninsula Development IeaKUv to take up the matter of Im proving; a through street on the Peninsula to St. John from KUIInrrsworth avenue announced yesterday that he had been Informed there will be a provision In the new charter permitting district assess ment for such improvement. However. Air. Carter says lie has ascertained that a district assessment may not he called r. lie 1ms ben interviewing the property-owners .n Jlppln nd Dawson streets, and finds them willing to have the Improvement made whether a dis trict be formed 'or not. "We have not et:led whether Patton avenue or Ureely afreet will form the connecting link with XilliiiKsworth avenue." said Mr. Carter, "hut I am Inclined to think it will be. J'nttnn avenue. We. shall likely en counter some difficulty from the street railway company, as It owns private rijrhl-of-way on Dawson street, but this can he overcome. Our committee - pect"d to have a conference with the Charter Board last Tuesday, but no meet- - Ins; was held. Dr. fVi.TAi7 Will. Teak. The Evan-gelical-L'nitt-rl Brethren Ministerial As sociation will meet today at 10 A. M-. in the Klrst Kvanfrellrul ' Church, Khrt Market and Kist Sixth streets, and Dr. Geora-e 8ortau."a London evangelist, will address the angulation. At this meeting It will be settled where future meetings will be held. A report of the special com mlttee on church union and publication will be submitted. This committee was appointed to draw up a circular letter to the entire membership of all three de nominations In the state urging that effec- This committee will report on the result of its Investigations as to the advisability of publishing a magazine on the Pacitic Coast In the interest of organic union and kindred subjects of interest to the West. Rev. C. C Poling. Rev. H. C. Shaffer and Rev. F. Henx. representing the three denominations, comprise this special committee. I Special Meetings Are Heijj. At all the special meetings yetderday at the Sunnysiua Methodist Kpiscopai Church there were large audiences. For the morning services the church auditorium and Sunday schoolroom were both taxed to capacity, tlxx ra chairs were brought In and still not all could find seats. Kev. W. fci Kuster delivered the sermon. A large chorus choir In charge of Harold Cofiln. late of the Moody Bible College, of Chicago, furnished the music. Mr. Coffin sang several solos. Jn the evening tliere was another large congregation. Be sides the regular services several extra meetings were conducted during the day. otw being held in the Boys' Brigade hall, on Kast Yamhill street. During the coming week meetings will be conducted every night In spite of the unfavorable weather. .Members from the sunny side and Frlnds church are taking part in these mating. "MoME-PrtriME-lT." The Home Tele phone Company desires to announce to Its patrons that the equipment in all de partments Is at the service of the sub scribers. The present stress of weather causes no inconvenience or trouble to the automatic telephone, the service being t-t. in, lard at all times and under all con ditions. The machine, tiever sleeps, eats, visits or listens, but is always 'an un complaining telephone servant. Do not he&itate to call information department, Home A 63. from r idence or office. In caie the management can In any way serve you. To get the "comforts of a home" telephone contract department. Home A 1315, or address Home Telephone Company. Park and Burnside streets. Joh.v C- Matthieu Dies. John C. Mat thleu. son of Mrs. M. C. Matthieu, widow of Edward F. Matthieu. died at Palo Alto. "al., yesterday morning at the home of Ills aunt. Mrs. A. M. Anthony. Mr. Mat thieu, a young man of 23 years, was quite popular In Portland and throughout the valley, having a wide circle of ac quaintances. He was a grandson of F. X. Matthieu and the late Judge John F. Caples. The young man was taken 111 a few months ago with tuberculosis and was taken to California by his mother and aunt with the hope of staying the ravages of the disease. The remains will be brought to Portland for Interment. IwtuHEt. Lodge Okfickrs Installed. Jaural Iodge. I. O. U. K., officers were Installed as follows at the last meeting: Nobh grand. Wesley Overstreet; vice grand. P. Hill: secretary". K. B. Holcomb; treasurer. V Scott Kellogg; warden, Ed ward Goodmanson; conductor, E. J. .Pally; R. S. N. O.. H. 8. Hewitt; U S. X. G.. A. A-ales;. outside guard. George ;oodmanson; Inside guard. G. A. Shaw; R. s. V. G., G. Ward; L. S. V. O., E. W. Robinson; R. S. S.. Mr. Morton; 1 f. S-. Rudolph Wendel. Harry Circle was the Installing officer. Mat Establish Lactch Ijirm Captain Carl Weir Is out with a proposition to establish a line of small, swift launches between Portland. St. John and l.lnnton'. He says that he can land passengers In f. John In So minutes, which Is better time than the streetcars make under favorable circumstances. With the rapid growth In Ixwer St. John It is believed that such a launch line would pay. How ever, people living on the hill would use the streetcars as the most direct way of reaching their homes. Fi-nerai, or T. A. Toluso. The fn reral of T. A. Tollison. who died at his home on Russell street Friday, was conducted yesterday under the auspices of Willamette Lodge. A. F. and A. M. Interment was In Lone Fir Cemetery. There was a large attendance of mem bers of the Masonic Lodge. Maccabees. termsterV and longshormen's unions, of which Mr. Tollison had been a member. He had lived in Portland tot the past 2S years. Last Pat of discount, Monday. Jan uary II. On account of the 10th falling on Sunday the discount period Is extended to cover Monday. January 11. Pay your bills by check or at the office of the company. Park and Burnside streets, and save the discount. Pay your bills on Monday. Home Telephone Company. xohanos of tickets for reserved seats for Italian earthquake sufferers' benefit can be made, at Bungalow Theater, on and after Friday. January 8. 3r. Martin's Hot Sprinos Hotki. Is closed for repairs and will reopen about February 15. For Eist.-A few nice offices In The Oregonlan building. See Superintendent, room tol- The Vert Best Rbpults from the use nf Collins Hot Mineral Water for rheu matism. Collins Springs open all year. North Jank Railway stops all trains at house. Da, E. C. Bsowif, Etb. Ear; llamuasa. j I Building Shows Increase. From offi cial figure furnished the American Con tractor of Chicago by 40 cities of the country, a much greater Increase In the value of building permits Is shown for December than had been anticipated. The whole list shows a total gain of 92 per cent over the corresponding month of Of the Coast cities. Spokane made the largest percentage of gain the total of last month being 1615,000 against 000 In December, 1907. Portland gained 193 per cent on a total of J93S.0W. Seattle gained 25 per cent; Tacoma, 47, and Los Angeles. 65. Only three clues of the country report a loss Chicago, Pittsburg and Syracuse. Recruits ox Delated Tra. Two tourist cars carrying 0 recruits for the United States Army were due to arrive yesterday over the O. R. 4 N.. but did not reach this city. The recruits will on arrival be sent to Vancouver Barracks, but some doubt Is expressed as to the. time, the new soldiers will get through to Portland. No trains from the East ar rived In Portland yesterday up to mid night. After the men get to .Portland they will be transferred to the North Rank road and be taken across by way of the bridges. St. John Wants Free Ferrt. St. John wants a free ferry, and . a bill will be Introduced at the coming Legislature, enabling the county to operate the ferry Tlie City Attorney of St. John has been authorized to prepare the bill covering the matter. At present there is a ferry operated at St. John by a private cor poration, but it Is proposed to purchase this ferry and rrancnise ana inen turn n over to the county to be run the same as the Alblna and Sellwood ferries. Tells or Evangelistic. Work. At the Baptist Ministerial Association meeting to be held this morning in the . .M. c. a. rr Ceoree Saltau. of London, will read a paper bearing on certain aspects of Evangelism. Dr. i?ultau is an evangelist of note, and will hold special services of that character In various local churches during the next few months. 'ix York Societt Mbetino. The an nual meeting of the New York Society of Oregon will be held tomorrow evening, at the residence of Captain and Mrs. W. H. Pone. 441 West Park street. The elec tion of officers and other Important busi ness will come up. All New Yorkers, visitors or residents, are cordially In vited. Will Adopt coNSTm-nox. The com mittee on constitution will submit a re port tonight at the meeting of the North Alblna Rose Culture Club, which will meet in the firehouse. It Is desired that all members should be present, as busi ness of Importance will come up. Portland Academt on account of plumbing will not" open until Tuesday morning at 8:45. J. R. Wilson, principal. Smith's cold-weather meat specials back page. WILL BUILD HIGH SCHOOL SI. John to Vote on $50,000 Bond Issue. School District No. 2, of St. John, will hold an election of the taxpayers in the Central building January 28 to decide on the lamilna- of bonds to the amount of j.,ono. The money will be used as fol lows: Forty thousand dollars lor me erection of a High School building upon block 29. James John Addition, and J10. 0)O for erecting a grado school on the block B" recently purchased by the district. The block for the High School Is about all the district realized out of the James John estate, now valued at over $150,000. Ry erecting this High School the district secures nosseseaon of the block, and In some measure carries out the wishes and Intention of James John when he made a will giving all hi property In bt. Jonn to school purposes. This will Is considered the most re markable document of the sort ever framed In this state. Hardly any two lawyers ever construed it In the same way. They agree, however. In the oipn lon that Mr. John wanted to found a school In St. John. It is expected that the proposed High School building win bear his name. HOUSEHOLDSUPPLIES. cwMmitiir clearance sale Drices on all supplies for the- home, hotel or restaurant. nv,kiA iinm towels, nankins, lace cur tains, blankets, curtain materials, sheet ings, sheets and cases, bed spreads, etc., etc. Buy now at regular wholesale prices. McAllen & McDonnell, Third end Morri- WHEREJTO DINE. A If .. JallnaolOt ftf tYltk aUflHnn At tllA All utliinvv w w. Dnetunit postanrant fine crlvata a Dar la ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near Fifth. WELLINGTON COAL T2,,m lAnMr and frlveit more heat than any other coal on the market Prompt aelivery. vregon r ut-i o., au ah i 00 , 166; 333 Alder si. Plant Slbson roses. Phone Bellwood 950. Growimi Every Year Every Month Every Week THE POLICYHOLDERS' COMPANY Has more life insurance in force in Oregon than most companies, notwithstanding that some of them have maintained agen cies here for the past twenty years or more. REASON Home Office, Corbett Building, Cor. Fifth and Morrison Sts Portland, Or. A. L. MILLS. President L SAMUEL, General Manager CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Assistant Manager ' : V NEW BILLS OPEN AT THEATERS "MASTERS OF MEN" AT THE BL'XGALOW F. M. Davis James Gteason Charles M. Bunts. ... .William Dills Burton Clark Sydney Ayras Jessie Melville Marlbel Seymour Dorothy Davis Iietta Jewel Mra Keane Louise Kent Aunt Sally Mlna Crollus Gleason "William Walter Renfort Jimmy Clark Howard Russell BT ARTHUR A. GREENE. BRAND splinter new play was tried i out by the Baker players yesterday and If the demonstration of the people who braved the weather to hear It may be taken as a criterion. It Is a distinctly enjoyable piece. "Masters of Men'" close ly resembles "The Man of the Hour" and a number of politico-social plays of re cent production. The author, Avery Hop wood, has studied previous successes and written with a view to taking advantage of the interest in "reform" drama which has followed the movement for purifying governmental conditions In our munici palities. The "doss." who as a matter of fact Is a necessity In American politics and not half a . bad figure in our public lire. is given a very bad bill of health in this newest anti-graft piece. . Part or tnis may be laid at the door of the author and part of it to "Billy" Dills, that usual ly so dependable a character actor. Mr. Dills' "Boss Buntz" miht by some freak of the popular (suffrage get onto the Chicago Board of Aldermen or Into the Oregon Legislature but he could never be "boss" of a civilized American municipality no matter how corrupt local politics. Mr. Dills makes his character a cross between a sure-tning nnnorn working a county fair and a Crlpplo Creek dance-hall proprietor. He Is Door Ish. he shouts, wears impossible clothing and acta altogether so offensively that it i a reflection on one's Intelligence to bo asked to believe that this man was the political master of a city of hundreds of thousands. , In the now familiar role of ambitious and fearless young district attorney, kid ney Ayres gives tolerable satisfaction Burton Clark, who is running for re election as a reform prosecutor ie In most respects a reasonably probable character as he Is drawn, although the flagrantly melodramatic scene and speech given him at the end1 of the third act Is calculated to make one who knows anything about politics and campaigning smile a large smile. Mr. Ayers works hard enough and after all he deserves encouragement lor doing the part so well as he does. The sins are mostly to be laid at the door of the author. As the inevitable girl In the case. Miss Jewel plays an inconspicuous role in her usual capable way. One of the features of the performance that will be most wldelv commented upon la James Glea- son's Impersonation of the. sanctimonious nlllar of he church who reaps millions out of franchise grabbing and other ne farious financial transactions. Mr. Olea- son has made up to represent a local fi nancier who enioys the hatred of some thousands of victims. He has duplicated the beard, the carriage and the cold storage holier-than-thouness of that un lovely person so accurately that the au dience Immediately recognized It. The younger Gleason has seldom demonstrat ed his versatility to better advantage. An adventuress of the most ordinary variety, a particularly distasteful char acter. Is the unhappy assignment of Louise Kent this week. She responds nobly to the demands but must hate her self while simulating such general cuss edness as she is called upon to supply. Maribel Seymour has an attractive little Ingenue role and Howard Russell Is pleasing, as the attorney's Irrepressible younger brother. "Masters of Men" will be the bill all week with the exception of tonight when the company lays oft so that the theater may be used for the Italian sufferers' r?nefK. Manager Baker having generous ly donated the Bungalow. It had been Intended to take the company to As toria where a one-night stand was to have been made, but owing to weather conditions it was decided at the last mo ment to abandon the trip and the en gagement was canceled. REAL DAUGHTER OF 1776 Oldest Woman In New England Dies, Aged 108. DEER I9LE, Maine, Jan. 10. Mrs. Salome Sellers, 108 years old, real daugh ter of the Revolution, and said to be the oldest person In New England, Is dead at her home here. NOT AH0LDUP. We have 400 tons of Beaver Hill and Wellington coal on board the steamer Breakwater at Front and Davis streets which we will sell at regular prices. Gall Main 5(25 or A liT6. . Main 5fi2o g. Greater "BABES IN TOT I. AND" AT THE BAKER. Cast. Alaa I.... Eddie Redway Jane ' Nellie Lynch Uncle Barnaby John F. Ward Tom Tom Helen McLeod Contrary Mary Beth Tate Inspector Maxmaduke Gus Pixley The Master Toymaker. .W. H. Hatter Grumio Leon Mayo Jill May Jlurdock The Widow Piper Ida Ward Roderlgo Gus Pixley Gomorgo Will H. Hatter Hilda Gertrude Laurence Bo-Peep Etta Munnell Red Rldtnr 'Hood Violet Clifford Little Boy Blue May Brinkley Simple Simon Helen Esmond Tommy Tucker Ethel Vernon Little Mlsa Muffet Eleanor Flcher Lemon of the Forest. Frank Kennark The Brown Bear Lon Delmore Teddy Master Dick The Sun Queen. .. ...Fanny Dressier The Moth Queen. .. .Grace Flnlayeon The Fire Queen Carrie Ellsworth BT ARTHUR A. GREENE. THAT bright and tuneful musical A frivolity which opened Its second local engagement at the Baker yester day afternoon Is calculated to please all the amusement seekers who are so fortunate as to see It during the week It has to run. Something like three years ago It came to the Helllg- after remarkable exploitation as one of th big New York successes of the day an the favorable impression It made at that time was deepened yesterday. It' a happily conceived hodge-podge of mirth and music with Just enough plo to fasten It together. Owing to a 'delayed train It was nearlng 4 o clock when the curtain wa run up but the audience which had waited for more than an hour was good natured one and when the per formance got under way felt well, re paid for waiting. Probably never 1 the annals of local theaters was a pro duction staged so quickly as this an it was an Interesting experience to se the stage crew at work frantically throwing the scenery together, assisted both by the advice and manual assist ance of George L. Baker. After the opening chorus It took excellent care of Itself and nothing untoward nap nened. This year's cast Is capable In th matter of principals and the chorus 1 all that could be reasonably desired. The costuming Is a feature and vocally the organization has nothing to be ashamed of. Victor neroert s music i always worth listening to and he con tributed some delightful numbers to hl niece while the book of Glen Mac Donough Is full of bright lines and novel situations. Sucn well known peo pie as Gus Pixley, who plays Inspector Marmaduke of the Toyland police and recently made a hit here with the Seven Hoboes at the Orpheum; Nellie Lynch, a familiar figure in musical com- ; ) v- who has the role of Jane: Beth Tate who plays Contrary Mary, and Eddie Redway a comedian who Is funny although he can't sing a, note that is musical, make the piece a snow mm one may safely recommend. "Babes in Toyland" is a somewhat elaborate extravaganza upon which the management has evidently spent a con siderable sum. Of plot there is nothing worth mentioning but the songs are captivating and the Jokes are usually to be depended upon. "I Can't Do the Sum." the "put-down-six-and-carry-two" solo and chorus is well sung by mim T.vnoh and the girls who sit on the garden wall; "Mary, Mary," "Barney O'Flynn. "Rock-a-tsye moy aim "Beatrice Barefacts" are all songs that you'll remember and besides them there nr a number of other good numbers. Given reasonable weather conditions "Babes In Toyland" should be" largely attended at the Baker this week. There will be a matinee Wednesday. "Thorns and Orange Blossoms" at Star 4.THORN3 ana orange oiosBoms, me I offering at the Star this week Is a drama that will appeal strongly to playgoers who enjoy representations of life among the English nobility. The play Is based on the novel of Bertha M. Clay, author of "Dora Thome," and to the thousands of readers of that class of novels, no extended review of "Thorns and Orange Blossoms Is neces sary. Lord Ryvers falls in love with a pretty girl of the middle class and marries her. His mother, the Dowager Lady Ryvers, does not like It and pro ceeds to make trouble for the purpose of separating the newlyweds. Forged letters play a prominent part in thf Every Day J There is nothing better in life insurance than QrcgOD Fife There is nothing as good for Oregonians as Qrcgonllfc IF Y0D EXPECT to be independent fi nancially through your own effort's you must make a start Begin now by opening an account with The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon WE PAY 2 on check accounts. 2 yi on ten days call. 3 on savings accounts and on six months' certificates. 3 on thirty days' call. 4 on ninety days' call, on twelve months certificates and on coupon certificates. Call for our Statement and book of "IIXUSTRATIONS." i Portland Trust Company of Oregon i S.E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STREETS BEJfJ. I. rOHEX President H. I. PITTOCK Ylce-Prentdent DR. A. S. NICHOLS, .td Vlce-Pre't B. LEE PAGET Secretary V. J. GIIX. Assistant Secretary C. .W. DERAFT Caohler jjimmommtmmwtmimmm mix-up and It begins to look rather bad for the young wife when she suc ceeds In clearing herself. Outraged at the treatment she has received, she leaves . the splendid establishment at Ryverswell and goes to work In the London slums. Of course, after 'a while her Innocence Is proved an'd everybody Is forgiven. A pleasing deviation from the rather worn Bertha M. Clay plot is the intro duction of Tommy Swift, drummer of a meat-packing house of Chicago. Others who made yesterday's show a success were, Marlon Zimmerman, who played Monica Ryvers, the wronged wife, with fine effect and wore some fine gowns; Miss Lois Meredith, as the Dowager Lady Ryvers, certainly upheld the mother-in-law tradition in fine style. The other characters were all well sustained. GREAT SEATTLE SUCCESS Miss Goodson, Who Appears Here Tomorrow, Scored Triumph. Notwithstanding: the Inclement weather and the fact the benefit for the Italian sufferers has worked against the Port land Symphony Orchestra concert, the ad vance sale is very good, and with the date now changed to tomorrow night, the con cert promises to be a nig success. The orchestra has had its last rehearsal and Conductor Rosebrook is now ready to pre sent the organization to the public. The following from the Seattle Times in re gard to Miss Goodson, the soloist for Tuesday night, indicates that she more than met expectations in that city: Mi. was a sensation. Added to a superb technique, which includes a Angering and a phrasing developed to a depree which makes them seem merely Incidental, Miss Goodson has a musical Insight which made her selections last night seem Interpreta tions rather than performances. She chose the beautiful Grieg concerto In A minor for her big number, and , played It so hrllllantlv and so understanding that at the end of the first movement the house rose to her with heartfelt applause ana cries of "Bravo!" from the musicians. Rosenthal's great shoe sale is on. PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CHANGES DATE OF CONCERT FROM MONDATJANUSRY 11, TO Tuesday KWry 12 KATHERINE GOODSON The Great English Pianist Masonic Temple Hall West Park and Yamhill Streets Y. & E. Filing Cabinets DESKS, CHAIRS PRINTING, BOOK BINDING LOOSE LEAF DEVICES Pbon and a competent salesman will oall Glass &PrudhommeCo BXW FOUR STORY BUILDIKO 65-67 Seventh St. redPrehn,D.DJL SlX.ee full Sea Tewcn. aa.va. Crowma and Brldse- work. .. Brora MS. Uekum. Jl Osca Jtsanloca XiU 1. The Second Week of the RUMMAGE Will continue to offer the remark" able sale values as during the past week. Included also is the stock recently damaged by the bursting of the fire-extinguishing system. Also many of the furniture pieces and other furnishings of the Hotel Lenox STORE OPENS TODAY AT TEN O'CLOCK TULL GIBB COMPLETE HGUSEFURraSHERS Grand FOR ITALIAN EARTHQUAKE SUFFERERS BUNGALOW THEATER Monday Evening. Jan. 11. 1909 TICKETS $1.00 ON Woodard. Clarke & Co. Kllers Piano House. Skidmore Drug' Co. Powers & Kates. iTLfOREGON "IPIlJ NEW YEAR BANKING PLANS If you contemplate opening a new account or changing your banking relations at the beginning of the nW j-eaV, we shall be pleased to cnfer with you concerning the facilities that this bank affords, assuring to j-ou those courtesies and considerations which jour account deserves SL ALWAYS A. Santaella & Co., Makers, Tampa The Hart Cigar Co., Distributors HARTMAN & THOMPSON BANKERS CHAMBER OP COMMERCE solicit small check accounts and offer every convenience to depositors, re gardless of the amount deposited Unlimited PtrmnaX ZtaMHtg Coleman Hardware Co. 100 THIRD STREET. A 1837 PHONES M. 6137. In order to move surplus stork m offer for tills week only a full set of White's. Swan's or Buck Bros.' Chis els at greatly reduced prices. gchwab Printing Co. ttST W01tlt. K-gJSONAtlt PKrCSS 2 STA.R.K STREET ;ale Benefit THE : SALE AT Bunaralow Thpater. Italian Information Bureau. SIR. Slohel & Co. Sherman, Clay & Co. UNIFORM INSTRUCTION enables each student to advance In dependently of all others, and avoids the embarrassment of class work and recitations. Our large teaching force makes this plan possible. Let us tell you all about our school the most complete and best equipped In the Northwest. Call, telephone or write for catalogue free for the asking. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE "The School of ftualltT," Tenth -nd Morrison, Portland, Oregon. A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal. ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO