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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1917)
THE 3IOR'IG OliEGONIAN, "WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2G, 1917. HID FOR BOYS URGED TTTTT1 12 Ml I mm E Judge Rossman Proposes "Big Brother" Movement. YOUTHS TO BE PAROLED Plan Is to Plac Youngsters in Care of Responsible Men; Protection for Xegro Girls Also Sought. Establi3hrant of a "bl-r "brother movement under the direction of the Municipal Court and the appointment ot a parole officer working under the direction of the court to have general supervision of hoys who are made wards of responsible business men, are features of a corrective system which Municipal Judge Rossman hopes soon to inaugurate. lie has already asked Mayor Baker for the appointment of a parole officer, as a, result of numerous cases that have come under his observation dur ing the two months he has been on the bench- Business men have offered to -o-operate and many have already agreed to take charpe of boys under tiie direction of the court. Aid for Negro Girls. Another phase of the movement which Judgre Rossman has "under con sideration is the earing: for the many negro pi rls who come before the Mu-nii-ipal Court. The formation of a Col ored "Woman's Protective Association by negro women has already been started at Judse Rosaman's suggestion. "The negro girls who have been in court since I have been on the bench apparently have not had the protection of any city or county organization." faid Judge Rossman. "It is my belief that they should be protected and helped in every possible way." An example of what may be done in this respect was noted yesterday, when two negro girls appeared in court un der a charge of disorderly conduct. In stead of sending the girls to jail. Judge Rossman got into touch with the newly formed organization, and before night the girls had secured, work, at living wages. Parole "Would Help Boys. Judge Rossman called, attention to numerous cases of boys who are in clined to be wayward, but are not vicious. Some of these boys have been before him several times, and he be lieves that if they were paroled out to ffome responsible man who would take a genuine interest in them they could be aided better than by any sen tence he as Municipal Judge could, im pose. Judge Rossman hopes to have his plans in operation some time the com ing month if he is successful in secur ing a parole officer to assist. FIRE RISK INCREASED REPORT MADW V CO.ND1TXOXS AT ASTORIA. tate Marshal, on Investigation, Finds Uooden Viaduct System Only Adds to Menace. ASTORIA, Or., SepU 23. (Special.) Apparently Astoria made a grave error when she adopted the wooden viaduct system in the improvement of streets throughout the greater portion of the business section. In a report by the State Fire Marshal, who recently, with his deputies, made a complete survey of the fire risk of the city, it is declared that the tire risk at the pres ent time in the business section of As toria is far greater than when the tide washed underneath the buildings. ' Owing .to the lack of tire stops at the intersection of every street antl lor the lack of a. sufficient number of manholes and on account of the indi vidual property owners not having their basements properly enclosed," rays the report, which was received yesterday, "the subway presents a fire hazard far in excess of the time when water flowed beneath the streets, as there is possibly no way to fight or control the flames." The State Fire Marshal, Harvey "Wells, with three deputies, C. TV. Rob lson, fSilbert Allen and H. II. Pomeroy, recently pent a few weeks thoroughly Investigating all Astoria conditions which make for fire prevention and flre fighting in rase a conflagration started. CHAUTAUQUA BALANCE BIG AYJUamrtte Valley Directors Pro t nounco 1917 Session Best Ever. OREGON CITY, Sept. 25. (Spe cial.) Reports, of officers of the Wil lamette Valley Chautauqua Assembly, read this afternoon before the annual meeting f the board of directors, vhowed that the 1917 session was the Kreatest year financially in the 14 years the assembly . has convened at Gladstone Park. The report of Secretary Thomas A. Burke showed receipts of $7937.79 for the year. In addition, $2250 was paid in stock subscriptions, and $1896.80, the balance accumulating during the past four years, swelled the entire receipt account to $12,US4.59. Disbursements for the year, including about $5000 to elate for the new auditorium, amounted to ll07.5i, leaving a balance on hand of $470.75. ONE SHIRT - IS MAN'S ALL Quick Work at Vancouver Laundry Satisfies Customer. VANTOl'VER Wash.. Sept. IS. (Spe cial.) J. J. C. Armstrong:, of the Van couver lAundry, today asked a man who stepped into the office: "What can I do for you?" "Can you wash and Iron this shirt so I can get it this afternoon?" was the Query. "Certainly we can, said Mr. Arm strong. "Have you a place where I can take It offr the man asked. "This Is the only shirt I happen to have." He was shown a room, where he re moved the shirt and emerged, his coat collar buttoned around his neck. The shirt was laundered, the man was there to get It, thanked Mr. Armstrong, paid the bill and went away smiling. Albany Schools Opened. ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 23. (SpeciaU Albany's public schools opened for the year's work Monday. The day was spent in openinc exeretnes and assignment to classes. The active work will begin to morrow. C. W. Boetticher, who has been superintendent of the local schools for the past several years, is in charge again this year, and most of the teach ers are those of last year. BY O. A. C. MAID WHQSE ENGAGEMENT uuwl ( ' - --; '. " v - - ,,y A . . :.; rs - - The enagrement of Miss Mildred Helen Soden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Soden, to Foster McKinley Murphey has just been announced. The young folk, both of whom are gradu ates of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, have chosen next month for their wedding, and as both are popular socially, they will be- extensively entertained with pre-nuptial courtesies. Mr. Murphey formerly attended the University of Chicago, and during his course at the O. A. C. ho was a-classmate of his bride-elect. Mr. Murphey has stock interests in Wash ou gal, where he and his bride will make their home. IN" accordance with a charming Eng lish custom, also the suggestion of the War Department of the United States, the management of th. Hfnlt. nomah Hotel will be hosts for a mil itary ball Saturday night in the ball room of their hotel. The affair has the sponsorship of several prominent wom en of the city, and their committee of popular debutantes, who will see to it that the Army men meet the so ciety girls of Portland and be in cluded in the social lists during the term of their entraining in this sec tion. Yesterday the committee were guests of Kric V. Hauser at the Multnomah for luncheon, following a meeting at which the plans were formulated for the dance Saturday. The affair has the co-operation of thj principal officers of Vancouver Barracks Colonel Jones, Major Har rington and Captain Swaren as well as the representative women of Port land. Only reserve Army officers are included in the invitation, each one to bear his name on a small tag. cor responding with a tag to be worn by the belles to be invited to the affair with their names on. and as the guests are received by the patronesses they will be introduced to the various girls, the formality of a regular introduc tion being waived, however, as in a private home, the mere fact that they are under one roof by invitation being sufficient introduction. Civilian men, much to their regret. are to be tabooed for that evening, so that the society of the belles in attendance will be devoted exclusively to the Army men. further plans will be discussed tomorrow at the. tea to be given by Miss Alisa MacMaster at the MacMas- ter residence in Ardgour, and the mil itary dane, which will be most infor mal, befitting the war times, prom ises to be full of pleasure and interest. The War Department requests tixat the Army men in training he consid ered in the social affairs of the women of the cities in and near which canton ments are situated, and that they be invited especially for recreation dur ing their leave of absence from camp, which usually covers the period of Saturday afternoon to Sunday after noon. With this idea in mind, sev eral Portland matrons plan on giving Sunday afternoon teas for the Army officers at their homs, one of the first being Mrs, Guy W. Talbot, who plans on entertaining Sunday. The patronesses ror tne m unary dance Saturday night include Mrs. William MacMaster, Mrs. Helen Iadd Corbett. Mrs. Henry I-ndd Corbett, Mrs. W. C. Alvord, Mrs. W. B. Ay or. Airs. Guy W. Talbot. Mrs. K. neviin. Mrs. Jones, of the Army Post in Van couver. They will De as-sisiea o- mr Misses Maisie and Ailsa MacMaster. Kuth Teal. Gladys Pitts. Rhoda Rume- lin and Mrs. A. von Roosendael. who will make out the invitational lists of trirls. All the Army reserve officers are invited to join the festivities. I m m m ws comes from Newberg telling of the engagement of Miss Florence I-ucile Dickson to I lev. .Koert nawiey jacK- SOn, Ot this City. JllSS i.icswn mo daughter of Dr. and Mrs. 1.. F. Dickson, prominent residents of Kewberg, and she is popular in her set. Rev. Mr. Jackson is formerly from Indiana, and more recently returned from the mis sionary fields in Central America. He is an evangelist and alter tne wea- ding which will be in December, he will take his bride on an extensive lour In the interests of his church work. Miss Dickson is now an earnest worker in the Evangelistic Church. At an early hour yesterday morn ing. Miss Mary Corcoran became the bride of Karl Herbring; The cere mony was read at a low mass in St. Francis Church. Rev. Father Black officiating. The edifice was attrac tively decked with autumnal foliage and yellow chrysanthemums, the soft glow of tbe randle light making the scene a charming one. Miss Corcoran was attended by her sister. Miss Agnes Corcoran as maid of honor, and Will iam Healy acted as best man. W. J. Corcoran, father of the bride, gave her in marriage, Preced i n g the ceremony. Miss Ni nt Dressel sang "Oh, Perfect Love" and during the mass. Miss Catherine Dun bar tang an "Ave Maria," Frederick Goodrich played the wedding march. Only intimate friends and the relatives GERTRUDE F. CORBKTT TO CLASSMATE IS ANNOUNCED the couple were present and the wedding breakfast which followed at the Corcoran resident, was attended only by the relatives and' bridal party. The bride was attired in a chic tail lieur of French blue serge and dark blue hat of cloth and satin ribbon. Her corsage bouquet was of orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Agnes Cor coran wore a dark blue tailored suit, with hat of sand color velour. She also wore a corsage of bridesmaid's roes. Mr. and Mrs. Herbringf left for a i trip of a month in Southern California, and after November 1, they will make their home here. Mr. Herbring is a prominent young attorney of this city and is secretary of the Portland Opera Association, as well as being a member of several prominent musical and civic organiza tions. Mrs. Herbring formerly attended St. Mary's Academy and College and she is a popular Phi Delta Sigma. Since the announcement of the engagement of the young folk, in April this year, they have been delightfully entertained. Miss Isabella Macleay. whose wed ding to Lovelle Winters will be a smart event of next month, was entertained at a charming informal knitting-tea for which Miss Patsy Stewart was hostess yesterday. About a dozen pop ular young belles were asked to share in the festivity and spent the afternoon knitting. Tomorrow Miss Macleay will share honors at the tea to be given by Miss Ailsa MacMaster with Miss Gladys Pitts, a charming young visitor from Vancouver. B. C, and Saturday Mrs. Hazel B. Lltt has invited a number of friends of the bride-elect to tea. Agnes gchwader and Joseph Hen droth were married yesterday in the city hall at Vancouver, Wash. Dr. Maud Allen and mother, Mrs. J. J. Allen, arrived in Portland a few days ago and are receiving a cordial wel come to their old home from their many friends after their long absence in India. Dr. Allen has been in India for 23 years and is in charge of the Newton hospital for women and chil dren In Ferozepore, India. Mrs. Allen joined her daughter there nine years ago. Many functions are being planned in their honor before they leave again. Monday Mrs. F. I. Fuller invited a few friends of the Aliens for luncheon, which proved a happy reunion, as all had known the doctor since she was a girl. She delighted the guests with pictures of India and charmingly sang native songs accompanying her self with the native drum. Those pres ent were: Mesdames J. S. Bradley, L. M. Parish, T. Moffett, J. S. Winchester, K. P. Geary, J. W. Goss. J. V. Milligan. C II. Templeton, W. II. Morrow and B. Lamberson. Miss Lilian Tingle returned yesterday from vacation visits to the homes of her two brothers in Toronto and Otta wa. Canada. While in these cities, dinners were given in Government and university circles with Miss Tingle as guest of honor. Miss Tingle visited in Seattle at the University of Washington on Monday route to Portland, and will leave today to take up her duties as head of the department of the household arts at the University of Oregon in Eugene. Signor and Mrs. Corrucinl (Katherine Linton) are being felicitated upon the arrival of a son. born a few days ago at the home of Mrs. Corruclnl's mother In Nebraska. WHATbu Can Make At Home By Mrs. Portland. T UST at this time, of year when we are putting away for the Winter the hose with which we have been watering our war gardens we will probably find some pieces too broken and leaky to be of further use for carrying water under much pressure. There are some practical uses that may be made of the best pieces of such hose. Everv once In a while, even with the best of care, the drainpipe from our kitchen sink is apt to become clogged 1 up. compelling us to pay lax&e plumb .Mm er's bills to have it cleaned out. and usually, also, -mussing up the basement beneath in the process of cleaning. If the impediment in the drainpipe is not too firmly set, it may be removed by using a piece of old hose from the fau cet above the drain. Cut a piece of hose long enough to reach from one of the faucets to the drain pipe. Unscrew the perforated metal piece from the top of the drainpipe and put plugs of wood or rolled paper in the screw -holes to prevent a quantity of water from running down to the floor be neath. Slip the other end of the hose over one of the faucets and turn the water on with a fairly good pressure. The force and pressure of the water t hut carried directly down into the pipe will usually, after a few minutes of effort, remove the matter lodging in the pipe. A kettle of hot water should then be poured down to further clean out all lodging waste. Another use for old hose is to cut pieces long enough to reach from the faucet to the tub or wash boiler for filling these vessels on washday; and also to carry water to the floor for rinsing it after scrubbing. Tubs of growing plants In the house may be watered about the roots with a short piece of hose from the faucet. and one may be able to sprlnKle the tops of plants even without a nozzle by holding the fingers over the end of the hose in such a way as to make the water spray. The week s laundry, wnen neing folded down for ironing, may be sprin kled in this way much quicker and more effectively than by the old and common method of dipping the hand in water and then throwing it over the washed articles. MRS. BLANCHE COHEN, chairman of the programme committee of the Monday Musical Club. has arranged the music for the luncheon to be given at the Multnomah Hotel Thursday noon by the Portland Woman's Research Club. Mrs. Leah Slusser Hathaway will sing- and Mrs. Julia Christine Brakel, violinist, will play. ' The speakers of the day have a mes sage to bring upon conservation and service in war and peace. All who de sire reservations should telephone East 6210 or East 1203 by noon today. - . . . The Oregon Circle Women of Wood craft. wilL start their series of card parties for the Winter months in the Woodmen of the World Hall. Rodney avenue and Russell street, tonight at s:15 o'clock sharp. Prizes will be a fea ture. All are invited. The Auxiliary to Company A. Oregon Engineers, will meet at the home of Mrs. M. B. McFaul, 120 East Twelfth street, corner of Alder street, at 1 o'clock this afternoon. All are request ed to "brins their knitting." Yarn will be furnished to members desiring to knit socks for the soldiers. ... Holaday Parent-Teacher Association held the first meeting of the season on Friday. Much enthusiasm was shown in adjusting the year's work to the needs of the times. Chairmen were named to accomplish this. Miss Jessie McGregor gave a report of the Red Cross work done by grade teachers dur ing vacation. The members of this association pledged themselves to give her every support possible. The musi cal programme was a patriotic one, snlendidlv rendered by Miller Browne, Arthur Mason recited "The. Flag." ... The Mayflower Club will meet on Monday night for important business. The members will assemble in the Portland Hotel. Mrs. Banghart. presi dent, will preside. . - . . . Chapter A. P. E. O. Sisterhood, was entertained on Monday at luncheon at the home of Mrs. H. R. Albee. At a round table centered with the rich blossoms of the early Fall time, the 25 guests enjoyed a delightful luncheon and afterwards there was a programme in which all participated and plans were made for the season's work. The chapter does a vast amount of good at all times, but this year the members will have to work harder than ever. for the outline dictates that Red Cross work and patriotic activities of vari ous sorts will be on the programme. Those who had charge of the recent gathering were: Mrs. Jesse Warren, Mrs. P. H. Kneeland. Mrs. E. E. Thomas, Mrs. O. A. Rogers. Mrs. F. H. Morgan. Mrs. William Hull and Mrs. J. ll. Davis. The chanter will subscribe to maga zines to be sent to the soldiers and will be "godmothers" to other boys. Patriotism, will be the watchword. ... The Ladies Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Service will meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Louis Spitzenberg, 407 'i Benton street, corner of Broad way. ... Any college girl, attending any col lege, has a chance to borrow some money from the Association of Col leeriate Alumnae. This has been decided upon by the association, and all girls who want to get a start at college this semester may apply to Mrs. Alan weicn Smith. Formerly the association made its scholarship fund a gift, but from now on it will lend money In sums from $25 to ?200. Marian Millers C . ANSWERS ( j jT ONESTY seems to be sadly lack Xl ing in many people," said Mrs. Nina Churchman Larowe yesterday. I was walking along Broadway look ing for a fountain where I could get a good drink of the best water in the world, when along came Mrs. Larowe. She had been to a picture show and had dropped one of her books, "An Account of My Life's Journey So Far," and be fore she could pick it up from the lioor someone else did so and walked off with it. Mrs. Larowe was disgusted. I'm hoping whoever got the book will read and enjoy it and pass it along to someone else who will like It and then send It back to the owner with a note of appreciation. But it's a fact, honesty seems to be lacking ofttimes. Put your purse down on the counter while you are looking ,u ni, mil iiMpiEggnw. -jl 'SjyB When We Go Up to the Gates and Knock St. Peter is going to ask: What have you ever done for humanity?" And we're going to answer : We've stopped headaches for thousands of people." And St Peter Is going to aay : - "Come right on In." . , COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO, Floyd F. Brower, Manager . . . .145 Sixth Street. at a table full of remnants some bar gain day and see how long it will re main there. The person who picks It up won't stop to ask whether or not you worked hard for the money and have three children who are needing shoes. She will take it and get away as fast as she can. And that reminds me to advise some of you to be more careful of your possessions, and it also reminds me to advise some other peo ple that things they steal will never do them any good. But, of course, the folks who read this column wouldn't steal anything. No, you wouldn't steal anyone's happiness by saying an un kind word. You wouldn't steal their good name by scattering gossip. Tou wouldn't steal their friends "nor the loyalty of their loved ones by saying untrue things. Of course not. Life Is too short to be making trouble. Let's add all the joy we can to the lives of the other fellows by saying and doing all the kind and decent things we can. Make friends on your own merit, not by knocking and undermining other people. Get them the latter way and they won't last after they find you out . Another letter from a married woman asks if it is correct for her to receive attentions and presents from other men when her husband is oUt of town. This woman lives in Medford. I tell her the same as I did the woman of Astoria and the other in Salem. Don't be foolish. Read, go out with women friends. Do Red Cross work. Take up some special study. French is good now, and all women should study some language. Won't hurt some of us to study English. As for the men .who war.t to call on you, Bess G. N.. tell them they will be welcome when your husband is at home and not till then. ... MARSTTF1ELD. Or.. Sept. 24. Dear Marian Miller: I am 17 years old and 1 want to write to a younar man -who is in the Army, and my mother Bays I had better not. I am in love with him and have bt-en for over a year. What nhall I doT The younif man cays he is crazy about me. Rut another girl I know tells me he said the erne thing to her. Tours. AI-1CB L. If I tell you that you don't know what love Is and that you had better get busy and work and help your mother and study and be a sensible girl, you will think I am an old crank, won't you? Well, at the risk of your think ing of me in that light I must say you are a dear, silly child. Don't believe every man who says he is "crazy about you." They may be crazy, but not about you. MARIAN MILLER. HOSPITAL UNIT SEEKS FUND Each Member of . University Outfit Scheduled to Raise $5. Members of the University of Oregon Base Hospital Unit Uo. 46, expecting to be called into active service in a short time, are making a special effort to obtain money for their mess fund before leaving for France. The detachment, which is the only hospital unit in the Northwest, is com posed of 22 doctors. 65 nurses and 152 enlisted men. It is their desire for each member to obtain at least $5 by puolic subscription. For any amount donated a receipt, resembling the form used by the United States money order department, will be given for sums as low as 25 cents. INFALLIBILITY IS THEME Father Gillis Speaks on Attitude of Roman Catholics to Pope. A large assemblage of parishioners and friends heard an address last night in St. Mary's Cathedral by Father J. Gillis on "The Infallibility of the Pope." The lecture was the tenth of a series of which the next, that of tonight, will be on "The Catholic Church and American Principles." The lecturer declared that the Pope has no authority in politics. "A man may adopt whatever form of govern ment he chooses and yet be a first rate Catholic." he asserted. Skeleton Xot Identified. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Sept. 25. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Etta Albrecht. wife of Er nest Albrecht. who disappeared several years ago. yesterday was unable to identify the skeleton found Sunday east of this city as that of her husband. Late yesterday further search of the spot where the skeleton was found re sulted in the finding of a plain gold band ring, engraved with the letters "F. W." SALARIES REMAIN SAME Cmr TAKS NO STEP TO RETAIN EMPLOYES IX SERVICE. Ability to Raise Pay Questioned by Sir. Kellaner and Hatter May Go Intll Next Budget. Although city employes, particularly those engaged in skilled and unskilled labor, continue to leave the service for more remunerative fields, the City Council is taking no steps toward wage or salary increases. Plans for in creases were considered by the Council about a month and a half ago, but have been postponed from time to time with no definite action. . The question was put over pending the preparation of figures showing the city's financial status. This report was issued some time ago by Commissioner Kellaher. of the department of finance. It' shows that the city will have & bal ance at the end of the fiscal year, De cember 1, of 274.000, which Mr. Kella her says will not be a sufficient amount in all probability to carry the payroll and other expenses from then until tax money is received in March. Under these conditions Mr. ICellaher says he does not see how salaries or wages can be increased. The city has lost and still is losing many employes.. This is particularly true of firemen in the fire bureau, la borers In all departments and some men skilled in other branches of the service.- It is probable now that the question of salary and wage increases will be left over until the budget session, which will begin next month. Budget estimates from all departments are due in the City Auditor's office on Monday, after which dates will be set for ses sion to arrange salaries and appropria tions for the year commencing Decem ber 1. SMUGGLED LIQUOR SEIZED Raid on Steam Schooner Job. an Poulscn, at Astoria, Successful. ASTORIA, Or.. Sept. 25. (Special.) The steam schooner Johan Poulsen. which arrived this afternoon from San Francisco to load lumber at Westport, was raided by Sheriff Burns and Con stable Nelson. They found 12 quarts of whisky stowed in one of the compart ments and seized two bottles which were in the possession of the chief engineer. Mate Simons and Chief Lenhart were arrested and released on $50, cash bail to appear for trial in Justice Carney's court tomorrow. Ed Ross, who was arrested at Klavel by Deputy Collector Haddix. pleaded guilty in the Justice Court this after noon to having liquor in his possession unlawfully and was fined J25. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, A 6095. You Know This Lovely Film Star? She. too. says hef wonder fully Clear. -Beautiful Complexion is due to CREME TOKALON ROSE AT ED Totally different from 11 other cream. Guaranteed to banish complexion blemiohes, tone up a sallow, wrinkled, sagging kin and give marvelous new beauty in three nights or money refunded. Note Fannie Ward, pictured above. Is but one of the hundreds of famous actresKes who use and recommend Creme Tokalon Roseated as the greatest of all beautlflera. Supplied at al! toilet counter This Frees Your Skin From Hair or Fuzz (Toilet Tips.) The method here suggested for the removal of superfluous hair is quick and certain, and unless the growth is extremely stubborn, a single applica tion does the work. Make a stiff paste with some powdered delatone and water. Apply this to the hairy surface, and after about two minutes rub it off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. To avoid disappointment, be sure your druggist sells you delatone. Adv. Do HAVE YOU TASTED THE DELICIOUS NEW ASK YOUR GROCER Originated by Tru-BIu Biscuit Co. PORTLAND REDUCE WEIGHT EASILY Fat persons will be interested to learn that they may easily reduce their weight without starvation diet or tire some exercise. Eat all you need, but chew your food thoroughly, so that you will not overtax your assimilative organs, get fresh air and take a few drops of oil of korein four times a day Oil of korein (five drops to the cap sule) may be obtained from the drug gist. This preparation is absolutely; harmless, pleasant to take and is pur posed (in connection with the other simple directions) to reduce fatty ac cumulations in the system. How to reduce pursy abdomen, dou ble chin, large limbs, obese hips andl other overstout parts of the body. Even a few days treatment has been reported to show a noticeable reduc tion in weight. Footsteps become lighter, the skin more firm and smooth er in appearance, work seems easier, and a buoyant feeling takes possession of the whole being as superfluous, un healthy fat disappears. If you are ten to sixty pounds over normal weight, you should give this treatment a trial. Adv,