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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1918)
TIIE 3IORNING OKEGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, 3IAY 29, . 1018. UGK ASTRONOMERS -HOW HARD AT WORK Leland Stanford Prdfessor of Astronomy Visits Station at Goldendale, Washington. ECLIPSE VIEWING RELATED nstrumcnis Cscd in Russia Not ILikely to Be Available June 8, . So New Ones Have Been As- bembled and Erected. BY SIDNEY D. TOWXLEY. Professor of Antronomy at Leland Stanford, Jr.. University.) LICK OBSE RVATORT ECLIPSE STATION. Goldendale. Wash., May 28. (Special.) Saturday morning-. May 25, I had the pleasure of visiting the eclipse station of the Lick Observatory here and noting the progress made in preparations for the interesting event of June 8. The station, is located about cl mile west of town. A furnished house lias been rented and the Instruments are being- erected in the yard. Thin znakes a very convenient arrangement, as it is not necessary for the astrono mers to spend their time running back and forth between their work and the hotel. The eclipse station is a very busy place Just now. A workshop has been made in the woodshed and the apple bouse has been turned into an instru ment room. An inspection of this room revealed a great variety of Instru ments lenees of various kinds and sizes: numerous prisms and gratings for spectroscopic work; a chronometer for accurate time; a chronograph for recording time; a sextant for deter mining the latitude and longitude of the observing station; a surveyor's transit for use in placing the instru ments In proper position, and a great variety of photographic supplies, for all the observations to be made at this station win be photographic The Lick astronomers are especially Busy at this time constructing new ap paratus, as all their special eclipse in struments, which have been used on former occasions, are now somewhere out on the Pacific Ocean on their way from Russia to the United States. The last expedition sent out by the Lick Observatory was to Russia in 19H, to observe the eclipse of August 21. The party reached Russia, via Vienna, only a few days before the present world war broke out. They were allowed to go ahead with their preparations for the eclipse only to be disappointed in the end by a cloudy day which made all observations Im possible. Leaving Russia Was Difficult. The astronomers had great difficulty in getting out of Russia, but finally succeeded by way of Finland. Sweden and Norway, and across the North Sea to England. A party of German astronomers who were In Russia to observe the eclipse were not so fortunate and were prompt ly placed in prison. For two or three years Director Campbell could get no word concerning the eclipse instru ments which had been left at the Rus sian National Observatory at Poulkova, a suburb of Petrosrad. Finally the in struments were shipped via the Sibe rian railroad to Vladivostok and are now on the Pacific in some unknown vessel destined for some unknown Pa cific port. There is no possibility now that they will arrive in time to be used for the eclipse of June 8. On account of this unfortunate delay in the return of their instruments from Russia, it has been necessary for the Lick astronomers to get together a complete new set of eclipse instruments and this is no small task. Eclipse problems are special problems and spe cial apparatus is necessary. The per manent metal mountings of instru ments are in general too heavy to be taken to far-away stations, so tem porary wooden mountings are made at the station. Aa it is not always possible to ob tain skilled labor, the astronomer must very often turn carpenter, in strument maker or ditch digger. When I arrived at the station Dr. Lewis? pro fesBor of physics at the University of California, was busy painting the tem porary wooden mountings of one of his spectographs. Dr. Curtis, astrono mer, was on the top of the tower which is to hold the 40-foot camera, putting in place the parts to hold the lens; Dr. Campbell, director of the expedition, was in a hole in the ground, engaged with pick and shovel In an effort to obtain a firm foundation for the frame work carrying the traveling plate holder for the 40-foot camera Big Camera Conaplcious. The 40-foot camera is the most con aplcious instrument at the station, and as it is the one whose workings are most easily understood by the general public I shall attempt to describe this instrument for the readers of The Ore conlan. Everyone is familiar with an ordi nary camera and knows that the prin cipal part of the instrument is a lens. by means of which an image of the object to be photographed is made. The secondary part of the instrument is a sensitive plate or film upon which the image made ay the lens falls, and upon which it is recorded by the ac tion of, light on the chemicals con tained in the film. Now, an astronomical camera for photographing the corona, or other heavenly object, differs in principle and in essential parts in no way what soever from the ordinary kodak. The 40-foot camera has a lens six inches in diameter and of 40 feet focal length, which means, of course, that the sen sitive plate must be placed 40 feet from the lens. As the tube of this camera is made simply of canvas painted black inside) and stretched on a skeleton framework made of pieces of erasHpe. it is necessary to place the Lemon Juice For Freckles Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for a few' cent. Try.lt!- Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion and complexion beautl fier at a very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter wHl supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Tea! J la harmless. Ady, . camera in a fixed position. In order to do this the astronomer mast figure out beforehand the exact position that the sun is going to occupy in the sky at the instant of the eclipse. This is not a very difficult problem in practical astronomy, but it hardly necessary to- state that the computa tions must be made with care and ac curacy. Before this computation can be made, however, it is necessary to know the exact latitude and longitude of the place where the observations are to be made. The astronomer does not de pend upon an ordinary map for thede. but determines them by means of a j sextant and chronometer by methods fcimuar to tnose usea Dy me navigator in determining the position of a ship at sea. Aslmutn Kasily Computed. After the geographical position of the station has been obtained, the as-s tronomer can then compute the exact position which the sun will occupy in the sky at the instant of totality or, to use a couple of technical terms, the exact altitude and azimuth of the sun for the instant. For the Lick station at Goldendale it has been computed that the altitude of the sun or distance above the hor izon will be 47 H degrees and the az imuth, or direction, will be 72 degrees west of south. A tower 32 feet hjgh has been built to hold the lens and the upper end of the camera tube. A dark room will be built around the lower end large enough to hold the observer who makes the exposures, the framework carrying the plateholder and the clockwork necessary to carry .the plateholder along during the exposures. On account of the faintness of the corona, time exposures must be made, and in order to obtain a clear picture the plateholder must be moved along to keep up with the apparent motion of the sun. which will amount to consid erable for a 40-foot camera- .It will be necessary at Goldendale to give the plateholder a motion of 1.93 Inches per minute. Six to Eight KxpeRBrrs to Be Made. Fix to eight exposures on the corona will bo made with this camera, vary ing in length from a snapshot to 18 seconds The observer inside the cam era will see nothing of the eclipse ex cept the image in the plate. Besides the 40-foot camera there are two others for photographing the corona one of 48 inches and one of 10H inches focus. The other instruments at the station consist of four lenses of three to four inches aperture to be used in photo graphing the region around the sun to obtain evidence either positive or negative concerning the existence of an intramercurial planet, and evidence also, either for against, the so-called Einstein effect. According to the theory of relativity the light coming from stars nearly In line with the sun should be deflected in passing the sun, so that the appar ent direction of these stars would be changed. This deflection would be very small, but might be detected by comparing photographs made at the time of an eclipse with others of the same region of the sky made some months before or after the eclipse when the sun is in some other part of the sky. The other instruments are all spec trographs of various kinds, to be used to photograph the spectrum of the corona, and to detect, if possible, any polarization of the light of the corona. If found, this would indicate the pres ence of electrical or magnetic phenomena- All told, 14 instruments will be mounted at the Lick Observatory sta tion, and it is to be hoped that the weather may be such that valuable observations may be obtained. Expedition la the Eleventh. This is the eleventh eclipse expedi tion sent out from the Lick Observa tory. Their first expedition was made the year following the completion of the observatory, to view the eclipse of January 1 1889, from a station in Lake County, California; the second expe dition was to British Guiana. South America, for the eclipse of December 21. 1889; the third to Chile, April 16, 1893; the fourth to Japan. August 9, 1896; the fifth to India. January 22, 1898: the sixth to Georgia, May 28, 1900; the seventh to Snmatra. May 18, 1901; the eighth, consisting of three expeditions, to Labrador, Spain and Egypt, for August 30, 1905; the ninth to Flint Island, in the South Pacific January 3, 1908; the tenth to Russia, August 21. 1914, and now the eleventh to Goldendale, June 8, 1918. It will be seen that these astrono mers have traveled to nearly all parts of. the earth for a few minutes, obser vation of the surroundings of the ob scured sun, a total time of observation of not more than 30 minutes having been secured in the ten expeditions. The expeditions have been fortunate in regard to the weather. For seven of them the weather was clear and successful observations were obtained. For another, the 190S triple expedition to Labrador, Spain and Egypt, the sky was clear at the last two stations, but cloudy in Labrador. The observers to Japan in 1896 and to Russia in 1914 saw absolutely nothing, as the sky was totally cloudy at both these sta tions. LA GRANDE, Or., May 28. (Special.) Professor Sidney Townley, of Stan ford University, tonight lectured to a large gathering upon the coming eclipse. CHILD WELFARE IS OBJECT Dr. W. II. Sllngerland, Eipert, to Make Survey 'of Oregon. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, May 28. (Special.) Dr. W. H. Sllnger land, child welfare expert of the Rus sell Sage Foundation, New York, yes terday started his work, on a survey of the Oregon institutions having to do with the care of children for the Ore gon Child Welfare Commission. He will be assisted in his investigations and research by the university exten sion division, and the result of the findings will be published in an ex tension bulletin for distribution throughout the country. The survey will take about two months. Dr. Sllngerland has established his headquarters in Portland and his first work will be in connection with the children's institutions of that city and Multnomah County. His investigations will include visits to all of the schools, societies and agencies throughout the state having charge of children, ami will also include the social problems of various communities as they bear upon the problem of child welfare. Dr. Slingerland is recognized as one of the foremost authorities on child saving problems in the country. He came to Oregon on the invitation of the Child Welfare Commission and the State Board of Control. Upon his find ings will be based the report of the Child Welfare Commission to the next Legislature, when the commission will present bills designed to make their work more effective. Clatskanie Class Graduates. CLATSKANTE. Or, May 28. (Spe cial.) The eighth annual commence ment exercises of the Clatskanle High School were held in the gymnasium Thursday evening. Diplomas were pre sented by O. J. Evensen, chairman of the Board of Education, to the follow ing: Leila Rodgers. Edwin Olila. Ha nelle Heckethier. Johanna Eilertsen, Edna Freeman. Dorothea Johnson, Ha zel Chandler and George Dewey Van volkinberg. The class address was giv en by Professor Jess McCord, principal of the Montavilla School in Portland and formerly for four years principal Ifii jae Clatskaaio schools. , . FilOONEY IN SHADOW OF SCAFFOLD AGAIN Convicted Bomb Assassin Re Sentenced to Death at San Francisco. ANOTHER APPEAL POSSIBLE Xon-Partisan League Indicted for Sedition at Fargo, X. I. In terned Aliens "Will lie Put to "Work. SAN FRANCISCO, May 28. Thomas J. Mooney, convicted of murder in connection with the preparedness day bomb explosion of July 22, 1916, was resentenced today to be hanged on an indeterminate date, not less than 60 days nor more than 90 days from this date, at San Quentin pnison. Sentenco was passed by Judge Frank lin A. Grjffin. who presided at the trial. Judge Griffin ordered that Mooney be taken to San Quentin within 10 days, but Indicated that the removal order might be suspended pending the determination of a motion for a writ of probable cause, which was asked by Mooney'n counsel as soon as sen tence was passed. The purpose of the wntt, it was said, in court, was to keep Mooney In the San Francisco County Jail. Appeal Still Possible. Mooney's only hope now lies with the Governor, or with a possible ap peal to the United States Supreme Court. Late today Mooney telegraphed Sam uel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, at Washington. D. C. asking Mr. Gompers to urge President Wilson to "use all powers at his command to the end that the au thorities of California comply with the recommendation made by his mediation commission. Mooney also asked Mr. Gompers to bring the whole matter before the com ing convention of the American Feder ation of Labor. FARGO, N. D., May 28. Halvor P. Halvorson, of Cheyenne, N. D-. Non partisan League worker and treasurer of the Republican State Central Com- ittee. was indictedby the reoerai grand Jury here today under the espionage act, accused or utterances tending to deter enlistments and re tard crop production. HELENA, Mont.. May 28. Following the receipt of a communication from Oscar Rohn, chairman of the State Highway Commission and a 'prominent Butte citizen and mining operator. asking permission to appear before the State Council of Defense to explain charges of disloyalty made against him. the State Council today decided to hold a public hearing Fniday. when Mr. Roha and all others interested may appear. Federal Attorney Summoned. The council has summoned several witnesses, among them United States District Attorney B. iv. wheeler. WASHINGTON, May 28. Provost Marshal-General Crowder's work or fight order has been applied to in terned enemy aliens by the Govern ment, and many Germans formerly en gaged in business in the large cities of the country will soon be plying hoes, rakes and other farm Imple ments in gardens at troop camps. A 400-acre farm will be cultivated at Camp Dix, New Jersey. Each 100 aliens will be looked after by 25 sol diers. SAN FRANCISCO, May 58. S. Singh Galll, last of the defendants in the Hindu conspiracy case recently tried here to appear for sentence, was sen fenced today to serve 30 days in the San Francisco County JaiL Year Already Served. Galll was a contributor to Ghadr, the organ of the agitators. - He was in jail for a year awaiting trial, and because of that fact, the court said, the sentence was made light. LINCOLN. Neb., May 28. The board of regents of the University of Ne braska today began investigation of charges of un-American ism, recently made by the State Council of Defense against 12 instructors of the univer slty. The names of four professors were mentioned. They were: Pro fessors H. W. Caldwell, G. W. A. Luckey, Erwin B. Hopt and John P. Senning. NEW YORK. May 28 Madame Mar garet Arendt Ober, German prima don na, who IS suing the Metropolitan Opera Company for $50,000 for alleged breach of contract, .entered denial today of the charge of the company that she is hos tile toward the United States. Open Sympathy Disavowed. "I have never at any time openly and outwardly manifested sympathy with the cause of Germany and hostility to ward the United States," she said In an affidavit filed with the court. CHICAGO, May 28. A Presidential warrant was asked tonight by the United States Marshal for the intern ment of Fred Bengsbe, an enemy alien arrested here today in a raid. Letters written in German, some said to have emanated from the German Embassy when Count von Bernstorff was Minis ter to the United States, photographs of Bengshe in the uniform of a German naval officer, and four molds resem bling forms for making bombs were seized in his home. NEW YORK, May 28. Gustave Bern hard Kuhlenkampf f, a German reserve officer, who is said to have been con nected with activities of Captains Boy Ed and Von Papen in supplying German raiders in the Atlantic during 1914, was taken into custody by agents of the Department of Justice here today and, authorities declared, probably will be interned. Kuhlenkampff has been engaged in the Importing and exporting business and has been long under surveillance. HOARDING IS CHARGED GARMENT WORKERS ACCUSED OF WAR VIOLATIONS. Woolen sad Worsted Manufacturers Face Difficult Period as Result f War Conditions. BOSTON. May 28. Garment raanu factnrers are charged with hoarding goods for high prices, artificially lim iting the production of clothing and limiting the earnings of workers in resolutions adopted by the Interna tional Ladies' Garment Workers' Union today. The resolutions direct the genera executive board to notify the Govern meat authorities and reguest tb com. mandeering of these goods if neces sary, j NEW TORE. May IS. The Ameri can Association of Woolen and Worsted Manufacturers was informed today that substitute's for wool in the form of cotton or reworked wool will un doubtedly have to be used in producing fabrics for civilian wear. H. . P. Bon ties, of tthe Quartermaster's Depart ment, said that all available medium wools would be needed to meet the Army's requirements, and that, while fine wools enter to a smaller extent into the Government specifications for goods, the quantity of wool of this grade is very limited. The Jobbing and tailoring branches of the trade must face a gloomy period n future, according to their represen atives at the meeting. The almost complete elimination of imported wool ens and the actual impossibility or or dering cloth from domestic mills with any prospect of delivery give rise to fears that the situation may become critical. SATURDAY IS TAG. DAY PORTLAND TO BE GIVEN CHANCE TO HELP SANITARY TRAIN. Money Raised Will lie Used to Bay Athletic Kqulpmnt for Corps Wblck Expects to Leave Soon. The boys of the 316th Sanitary Train will not be minus athletic equipment when they get to France if the people of Portland can help it. Saturday is going to be "Sanitary Tag Day." Every Portland citizen who is interested in seeing the American troops supplied with clean sports after they leave the land of gymnasiums and shower baths will get a chance to de posit one dime to the credit of the Sanitary Train sinking fund which Is to buy paraphernalia for playing the National game, for boxing, for exercises on the mat and bars and for other sports to keep the men in condition. One thousand dollars is the amount set to be raised for use over there. but it is expected that Portland will provide the train with more than that amount- Nearly all the men in the Sanitary Train enlisted from Portland or Oregon as volunteers at the first of last year and were sent to Camp Lewis for preliminary training before going overseas. Friday night the Rose City Park club will give a dance for the benefit of the Sanitary Train' athletic fund. Friday the schools will be canvassed by tag sellers and Saturday the tatrs will be on sale down town. The Irv- ington Club and the Multnomah Club are each planning to raise additional funds lor the company. POLK ON WHEATLESS BASIS Dealers Agree to Support Nation In Food-Saving Campeign. DALLAS, Or., May 28. (Special.) Twenty Polk County dealers met with the county food administrator here to day and adopted a resolution putting the county on a. wheatless basis until August 1. It was also agreed to extend the present wheatless ruling until Mon day, June 2, that the Food Administra tion might advise as to protection from outside dealers. Flour held here will be returned to Portland for export to the Army and allies. HENRY C. EMERY SET FREE American Captured In Aland Islands May Be Sent Home. WASHINGTON, May 28. A message from Stockholm reaching the State De partment today said that Henry C. Em ery, former chairman of the United States Tariff Commission, has been re leased from custody and now was free to go where he liked in Germany. Mr. Emery, it was indicated, might soon be permitted to leave Germany. He was taken prisoner by the Germans when they landed on the Aland Is lands, x TEMBLOR ROCKS SANTA FE Andible Rumbling Accompanies Quake; Damage Slight. SANTA FE. N. M.. May 28. The third earthquake shock felt in Santa Fe since 1874 occurred here at 5:30 o'clock this morning and was heavy enough to shake plaster off walls of houses. The shock lasted about five seconds and was accompanied by a plainly audible rumbling. Reports from nearby towns indicate the quake generally was of the same strength and duration. No serious damage has been reported. CLATSOP GIVES TO MERCY Partial Returns Indicate Oversub scription of Quota. ASTORIA", Or.. May 28. (Special.) While complete figures will not be available for a couple of days, those thus far compiled show that the Clat sop County subscriptions to the local Red Cross war fund total in excess of 841.000, of more than 200 per cent of the county s original quota. "OOO'SVt OAOqw oq him. loi rsutj ir pun 6dS))iuiuioa-qns 9q) jo suin)di m ja.o Suwaeqa Aton sj-b sjoitpnv COTTON INQUIRY ORDERED New York and w Orleans Markets to Be Investigated. WASHINGTON, May 28. An inves tigation of the cotton markets in New York and New Orleans will be made Immediately by the Department of Ag riculture. Senator Smith of South Caro lina was advised today by Secretary Houston. -The investigation will be made under the supervision of the Bureau of Mar kets. The South Carolina Senator re quested the inquiry. Bay City Spellers Compete. BAY CITY. Or May 28. (Special.) Champions in the Bay City schools in the county spelling contest were Eighth grade. Hazel Bodle. Winntfred A BEVERAGE THAT MEETS PRESENT DE- r WASTE AND f EXTRAVAGANCE. Suits of Exceptional Style and Quality for the Young Man These clothes meet exactly a young man's ideas of what he would like to wear. Eirst of all, they are quality clothes; the fabrics are worthy, the tailoring excellent, and the style absolutely correct. , Priced to meet every desire: $18 $20 $22.50 $25 $27.50 $30 $32.50 $35 Young Men, Second Floor Brace, Porter Deatly. Harvey Maddux; seventh grade, "Myrtle Sandberg; sixth grade, Cecil Wllklns; fifth grade. Catherine Provost; fourth grade, Orin Hess; third grade, Edward Blair. Alleged Murderer Freed. RICHMOND, Va.. May 28. Dr. Lemuel Johnson, a dentist of Middlesex, N. C accused of poisoning his bride of three Open Tonight Till Ten o'Clock to Close Out the Settle Stock We will sell the last dress We will sell the last skirt We will sell the last waist and will sell them before 10 o'clock to night. We don't propose to car ry a single garment out of this store For Mr. Settle wants old friends and customers to profit today. Please bear in mind the sale may end any hour of the day It will surely end tonight at 10 o'clock. 383 Washington St. CHANGES IN TRAIN SCHEDULES Beginning Sunday, June 2. MAIN LINE Shasta Limited withdrawn. SOCTR ( San Fraaebca. No. IS leaves Portland 7:1S P. M. instead of 8:25 P. M. Departure of Nob. 63 and 15 same as at present, namely: 1:00 A. M. and 8:30 A- M respectively. NORTH froaa San Francises. No. IS arrives Portland :S5 A. M. Instead of 8:55 A. M. arriving time of Nos. 64 and 1. same as .at present, namely, i :J0 A. M. and 10:30 P. M-, respectively. MAIN LINE LOCALS: Trains s and 10 withdrawn between Portland and Sllvertotu No. 17 leaves Portland 1:45 P. M.. Instead of 5:00 P. M. for ' Salem. Albany. Eugene. Rosebnrg and Intermediate points. No. 27 leaves Portland :45 P. M.. instead of 4:00 P. M., for Woodburn, Salem. Albany. Lebanon, Brownsville and Interme diate points. Connects at Woodburn for Mount Angel snd fcilverton. . No. 66 leaves Silverton 7:10 A. M.. connecting at Woodburn with 1. arriving Portland at 9:35 A. M. ELECTRIC LINES: Nos. 359 and 340, Dundee Locale, extended to Corvallis. 3S leaves Portland at 2:20 P. M-, arriving Corvallis 5:55 F. M. No. 360 leaves Corvallis 4:05 P. M., arriving Portland 7:!0 P. M. Connections at Gerllnger to and from Dallas and Salem. No. 103 leaves Portland st 3:25 P. M. instead of 3:30 P. M. for Wlllaralna via Forest Grove. No. 354 leaves Corvallis 7:30 A- M. instead of C:45 A. M., arrives Portland 11:20 A. M, Instead of 10:25 A- M. Other minor changes In schedules. For particulars See Nearest Agent. City Ticket Office, 131 Fourth St SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES RenSellm . Morrison at fintrtfi months here last December, was ac quitted tonight by a jury in Judge Hustlng's court. Eugene Raps Idlers. EUGENE, Or., May 28. (Special.) The Eugene City Council, in accordance with the state-wide plan decided upon at a recent meeting in Portland, last night passed an ordinance providing For the cost will not be con sidered for a minute. . At this writing, there's a goodly supply of Georgette and Crepe Waists, Taffeta, Foulard and Net Dresses White Wash Skirts, Gingham Dresses and a few Suits and Coats. . The fixtures have been sold and the store is rented. The prices will be cut to a whisper. TJoors open at 10 o'clock. Terms cash. No delivery, no alterations, all sales final. that all able-bodied men most work at some useful occupation 36 hours each week, regardless of thetr financial cir cumstances. A fine of not to exceed $100 is provided as a penalty for vlo lMtlons of 1h ordtnanrp.' UNION DENTISTS Plates $7.50 j we guarantee our work. Porcelain Crowns. ................ . SS.OS Porcelain Filling. $ LOO 22-K Gold Crowns ................. 23-K Gold Bridge S5.M Extracting. 5oe A great number of people must have plates; Sickness, neglect or other causes have rendered their own teeth useless. In that case we can fit you perfectly with a plate that will prove a blessing.. It will look well and feel per fectly comfortable.. ZSlls MORRISON, CORNER SECOND entire: floor. mt look for the big union sign SHE WAS ONLY TWENTY Yet Suffered with Functional Disorder and Was Cured . by Lydia E. Pinkham's . Vegetable Compound. Spring Valley.HL "For many months I suffered from periodic pains I doc tored witn our fam ily physician but re ceived no relief then I explained my trouble to another -doctor and ha ad- i vised me to -take - i;3 Lydia E. Pinkham's v eg-eia Die com pound. Soon after taking it I began to notice a change for the better, and af ter taking six bota ties I am in Derfect health, and I cannot thank you enough for the relief it has given me." Miss Kate Lawrence, Box 725, Spring Valley, I1L School girls and girls who are em ployed at home or in some occupation should Dot continue to suiTer tortures at such times, but profit by the experi ence of Miss Lawrence and thousands of others who have tried this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and found relief from such suffering. If compli cations exist write the Lydia E. Pink- -ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience in t advising: girls on this subject is at your service. This Frees Your Skin From Hair or Fuzz Toilet Tips) The method here suggested for th removal of superfluous hair Is quick and certain and unless the growth is extremely stubborn, a hingle applica tion doesthe work. Make a fctitf paste with aome powdered dclatone and wa ter; apply this to the hairy surface and after about 3 minutes rub it off, wash the ekln and the hairs are gone. To avoid disappointment, be ' sure your druggist sella you delatone. Adv, ii!!"!!;i;i;jt!!;"!f;H't I 'M ( im 107.0