The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 21, 1910, SECTION FIVE, Image 52

The Sunday Oregonian., August 21, 1910, SECTION FIVE, Page 3, Image 52

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. AUGUST 21, 1910. 3 FRENCH RACETRACK HAS WORRIES FOR VISITING AMERICAN HORSEMEN Excitement Less About Betting With Slat, but Also Less Bisk Than With Tricky Bookies Important Betting Decisions Follow- Race Coarse Eiot State Defends Its Share in Gambling. - i :, -aW. W. . - I ..-..., - V Sff 'v ' ' ... .- I- X !' :;-rH i -' - W . -.y. i. t- : r- -, .; ...$ - - . - - . Drtors excuse;, -7X2: afeavasT yzswew jzacs-owjvs. mm f if i ! irt" vs 33: eOftffS Of" TATS Z.OAtSSWjJT z&ijas-EZ . r r . PARIS. Aug. 3d (Special. -Thr are rmcetrmck troubles outside the Stats of New Tort At the famous Loncchamp racetrack the other day I mt a cry unhappy American. His distress was due to the fact that he wanted ts make a bet and did not know how to do It- His stock of French consisted of about three words. and the parl-mutuel" was a Chinese puzsle to him. There were no book makers shouting odds, and he was eventually obliged to accost a stran ger who looked like a fellow country man and ak advice. Of course. If the racetrack companies hsd a little consideration, they would provide paii-eautuel offices where Eng lish Is spoken: they do so. as a matter of fact, on Grand Prix day. but on other days the many English-speaking rare-goers are obliged to manage as b-mt they can. and the result is that they are often exploited by touts. If oa every racetrack there were a part-enutuel office with a clerk speak ing English It would add greatly to tile pleasure of the many American and English sportsmen who throughout the year go out to Longchamp. Auteull. CbanUlly. Malsons-Lafltte and the flaw tracks. But for the present things most be tsken as they are. and visitors to the French racetracks would be well advised to learn a little ele mentary French and to get an Idea of the working of the parl-mutuel. or "totailaator," as It la sometimes called. No "Bookies" Work In France. There are no "bookies" In France. At any rate those who exist have to Mde In back streets and dark corners, and pretend they are honest folk. If a man wants to bet. the law says he shall do so only through the parl mutuel. which bears a sort of govern ment hall-mark, and Is guaranteed not to run away. In return for this pro tection which a good many sports men would gladly dispense with S per cent of all the money wagered la de ducted for expenses and charitable In stitutions. So when yon play a horse for a dollar too have the satisfaction of knowing that you are giving a mat ter of cents to some sort of hospital. The remaining 1 per cent Is returned to the wagerera A horse may be pie red "straight." that Is to win outright, or for "a rla-e." that Is. 1. . S. if there are eight s'srters or more, scd I. S, If there are more than three starterg and lees thaa . betting, and not on the starting price of the horses to win. Stakes Cannot Be Recovered. eight. If you wsnt to plsy a horse to win. you ask for Its number, "gag nanf : If for a place, "place." The parl mutuel calculations for the two ways are kept separate. This Is what happens In regard to straight bets. The money on the win ning bone is placed on one side, and all the rest, less of course the 3 per cent. Is divided among the lucky ones In proportion to their stake. For the place, the same thing Is done the money wagered on the unplsced horses Is divided Into two or three equal por tions, as the case may be. snd each of these portions is divided among the backers of the placed horses In pro portion to their stake. Odds Are Automatic. Unity on the track, or "pelouse," is 5 franca, or L In the "pesage." or pad duck, unity is 10 francs, or $2. For heavy pfay there are offices whero unity is 60 or 100 francs (110 or $20). It will be seen that the odds are auto matic, and it la one of the drawbacks of the parl-mutuel system that you do not know quite what you are going to get if your horse wins, until about 10 minutes after the race Is over, though If you are sufficiently observant you nan usually make a very fair guess, and the approximate odds are sold on all the tracks by men who make it their business to watch the operations at the mutual. This "cote." as it la called, can be bought for a matter of 40 cents (1 francs). The odds are not exact, however. It sometimes happens that a horse re rums more for the place than straight." This Is frequently the case when the same proprietor rune two horses. or by the parl-mutuel regulations In such cases the horses are coupled for the win that la. you may back either of them in differently, bat for the place they are not coupled. To give a concrete in stance, in last year's Prix du Jockey Club, which corresponds to the English Ierby, W. K. Vanderbilt ran two horses. Over eight and KegofoL The former was sup posed to be the better horse, but It wss Negofol. ridden by the young American ockey O'Nsll. that won. Oversight being placed third. Now, whereas either Over sight or NefofoL played "straight." re turned S3 for H, Negofol, played only for a place, returned end Oversight Fl SO, Generally speaking, with the parl-mutuel better prices are paid than when the book-makers have the monopoly, particu larly in the case of plsee betting, where the oLda depend solely, on the place A most important decision hss just been given In the French courts, which is of Interest to sll sportsmen who plan to visit French tracks. Over three years ago at Longchamp the public, enraged at what was conddered a false starts that left the favorite and other horses at the post, ripped up the booths In the bett'.ng enclosures snd raised Cain gen erally. Suit was laid against the .parl mutuel authorities and in this belated decision it is decided that money staked on a race cannot be recovered. Inciden tally a defense of state participation in racetrack betting is put in as follows r "Recognising that it was not possible to put down betting on the rsce courses, the state has tried to put a check on the abuses formerly rampant and has regu lated, solely from the point of view of the repression of the things which It con sidered as unlawful, the conditions in which betting could be carried on." Ths decision goes on to say that the starter had, according to his right, held that the start given should be maintained so as not to sacrifice the jockeys who had obeyed the signal for those who had hesitated, believing in a false start. That, moreover, none of the parties specially interested (proprietors, trainers or jock eys) had made any claim, ss they had a right to do. if they thought the race Improperly bens. The court held also that the plaintiff. In betting with the partl-mutueU knew perfectly well that he was not only llsble to see his horse lose, but also to see him left behind at the post. Immense Sums Pass. Mors than (60.000.000 dollars psss through the parl-mutuel annually in France, the amount having practically doubled in the last 1 years. Nine tenths of this enormous sum Is wagered on the Paris tracks. The chief of these are Longchsmp. where the Grand Prix is run. ChsntlUy. where the Derby snd Prix de Diane or Oaks sro the lesding events, and Auteull. the principal Jump ing track, where the Grand Steeplechase and Grand Hurdle race are run. Less im portant courses are Maisons Laffltte, St. Cloud and le Tremblay for flat races, and English snd St- Ouen for jumping. There are trotting races at Vincennes and St. Cloud. All these courses sra close to Paris, and one can lunch com fortably before starting and be back In amnio time for dinner. The majority of Preach horses are trained either at Chan-J tally or Halsons Lafltte. ' At Auteull and I Longchamp there Is a dollar stand, and In addition the grandstand which costs S4. with half price for ladles. On the other tracks the pelouse, or course, costs three francs (60 cents) and the grand- I stand ths same as Longchamp. At Long champ and Auteull both of which are In . the Bols de Boulogne, admission to the course costs only one franc CO cents), j There Is racing near Paris, all the year round except during August, when the ! sporting community migrates to the coast and Trouville, Deauvllle and other towns , have their meetings, and again Just be- , fn mnA oflP PhHllmll. When all thS ! racing is down south, at Nice, Cannes and Monte Carlo. Grand Prix Main Event. "The" event of the year is the Paris Grand Prix, open to three-year-olds : of all countries. This is run on the last Sunday in June, and never falls -to attract an enormous crowd. W. K. Vanderbilt won this race, the most valuable In the world, for the first time two years ago, with his colt "Northeast." It was Instituted In 1SG3. and In the presence of the Emperor and I Empress and a crowd so dense that It was almost Impossible to see anything. an English horse called "The Ranger" secured the prize. The French had ' the English champion, "Blair Atbol." was defeated amid scenes of extraor dinary enthusiasm by "Vermouth." The owner of the winner.' M. Delamarre. was the most popular man in ths coun try, after the Emperor. The excita ble Frenchmen kissed him, and the Duo de Morny. whose efforts had been responsible for the creaClon of the raoe, fell into his arms and wept. The French horse, "Qladlateur." which won the Grand Prix the follow ing year had previously beaten the English on their own ground, carrying off the Epeom Derby. Foreign victo ries in the great raoe are now not so frequent as In the old days, for rac ing has firmly established itself here, thanks to the immigration of English and American trainers, jockeys and bloodstock. Last year and the year be foreIt was an American, Wallace Davles, who trained the winner of the Grand Steeplechase, while there is no more powerful stable on the flat than that controlled by Duke, W. K. Van derbllt's clever trainer. The American Jockey O'Nell Is leading again hls year. His riding Is a remarkable ex hibition of skill backed up by abso lutely demoniacal energy. in this year's Grand Prix he rode W. K. Van derbtlt's Relnhardt to second plsce, be hind the French winner, Madame N. G. Cheremeteffs "Nuage," In the presence of President Fallleres and the King and Queen of Bulgaria. Sunday Church Services BAPTIST. First, the Whits Tempi. Twelfth and Taylor cret Rev. Walter Ren well Hlnaon. pastor. 10, "one-accord" prayer meeting; 10:30. TOOrninp worship; pastor's theme, "The Best Building Site In Portland'; duet, Mrs. Welnsteln and Mr. Samuels: 12:10. Bible school ; classes to Interest all ages; 6. B. Y. P. L meet; lie lo the lower lemnle; address by the pastor on "The Heroe of the New Testament"; 7:45, evening service, opened by organ recital : pastor's theme, "The Best Sight In the Worldi" Soto, Mrs. We In st el n. Third The pastor. Rev. Webley J. Beaven, will preach. 11. "A Crow ning Christian Grace"; 7:43, a picture sermon, illustrated by eterpopticon. , 'Jsu and the i.'hlldren' ; Sunday school. 10; B. Y. P. t.. :43; prayer service Thursday oven In t t 8 o'clock. East Korty-nfth-otreet Rev. A. B. WaJfZ. pastor. Sunday school. 9 :40 ; worship. 1 1 ; sermon. "Nature aDd the supernatural : n. Y. P. lT-. T; worship, 8; sermon. "A Dream That Came True." East Side. East Ankeny and East Twen tieth streets Rev. Albert Ehrgof t. minister. 10 40 12 and 7:45 the pastor-elect win preach his Initial sermons. immanuei. rcona sna ojcane ?ir'?-T Rev. H. S. Black, pastor. Combination Bible school and preaching service. 10:30 to 12: combination young people's snd preaching. 7:30 to 0: stereopticon views at night; prayer meeting. Thursday. 8- Arzeta. East gixty-rourtn snrest ana rony- elghth avenue Rev. D. M. McPhatl, pastor. 10:30. timer room prayer meeting; 0:45. morning worship; 12. graded Sunday school; 7, young people's meeting; 8. evening service. Grace. Montavllia Rev. Albert E. Patch, pastor. Preaching service. 11 and S; Sunday school. 10: young people s meeting, 7; prayer service, Thursday evening. Second and Central unita. fcast rwenuein and Ankeny Joint Sunday school ana preaching service. 10 to 12 and 7:43. ts all wood, t.ievemn firfri ma iwjnw nue Rev. F. M. Hayes, pastor, f-reacmng. j. and 7:30; Sunday school, 10; B. T. P. C. 6:30. Lents Rev. J. M. Kelson, pastor, preacn- Ing. 11 and 7:30: Sunday school, 10; B. T. P. U.. 6:30. Tabernacle, East rorty-nttn ana Hoigsia street Rev. P. S. Dark, acting pastor. Bible school. 0:45; preaching. 11 and 8; prayer meeting. Wednesday. S. High tana. Aioeria ana oocnui oc. v.. B. Elliott, pastor. Preaching, ii ana e; oun ds school. 10: prayer meeting. Thursday. 8. Sunnyolde (German), forty-first and Haw thorne. Sunday school, 0:45, Conrad Wyss. superintendent. Mount Olivet, Seventh and Everett Rev. R, H. Thomas, pastor. Services. 11 and 7:30. f.ivKT-v- Eas Kirhth and Grant Rev. J. K. Monroe, pastor. Services. 11 and 7:30; Sunday scnooi. iu: r. x- r. . a ifthni idernian) Rev. Karl Feldmeth. pastor. Sunday school. 9:45: preaching. 31 and 7:30: young people's meeting. 7 Sunday and 7:30 Tuesday; prayer meeting, 7:30 Wednesday. 1 fit. johns Rev. C. I. Owens, pastor. Serv ices. il:J0 and 7:20; Sunday school. 10; B. : Y. P. U-. fl:3U. -viv... in i mi on Burnslde Sundsy l school. 7 P. M. J- O. Malone. superintendent. First German. Kounn ana jem Rev. J. Kratt, pastor. Services, 11 and 7:30; ; Sunday school. :45. Second German, atorrui ana xwuuoj T nu Rev. Frenenc tjuoi r iiiku. sh. day school, 9:45; preaching, 11 and 7:80; y. P. U 6:45. University park Rev. H. F. Cheney, pas tor. Sunday school. 10; preaching. 11 and 7:80; B. T- P. U.. T. Swedish Rev. Eric Bcnersirn. f preaching, 10:45 and 7:45; Sunday school. 12; B. Y. P. U.. 6:30 CATHOLIC. tat Michael's (Italian). Fourth and Mill streets Jesuit Fathers. Low mass, 8: high mass and sermon. 10:30; vespers and bene diction, 7:8a St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis streets Most Rev. A. Christie, D. D. Lost mass, 6, 8 and 9; high mass and ser mon. 11 : vespers, instruction and benedic tion, 7:45. Ascension, CUi seven ly-imn mq am Morrison street Rev. James B. Fitxpatriea. rector. Low mass. 8; high mass and eerroon. 10:30: Sunday school, p-.au; neneuicuon ox the blessed sacrament 7 :30. Week days. mass, 8:80 A. M- Immaculate Heart of Mary. Williams ave nue and Stanton street Rev. W. A- Daly. Low mass. u. 8 and 9: high mass and ser mon. 10.-80; vespers and benediction. 7:30. St. Frances . East isievenin ana jtreets Rev. J. H. Black. Low mass, 6, 8: SO and 6:80: high, mass and sermon 10:30; vespers. Instruction and benediction, 7:80. St. Andrews'. Ninth and. Alberta streets Rev. Thomas Klernan. Low mass. 8; high mass and sermon. lO; vespers, instruction and benediction. 7:80. St. Lawrence's, Third and Sherman streets Rev. J. C- Hughes. Low mass. 6. 7 and 8:80; high mass and mormon. 10:30; vespers and benediction. 7:30. , Holy Rosary. East xnira ana union nae Very He v. a b- juawier. ow o, T and 8:80; high mass and sermon, 10:30; vespers and benediction. 7:30. Holy cross, university rw m Thlllman. C. S- C- Low mass, 5:50; nign mass and sermon, 10:30; vespers and bans diction. 4. St. Stephen's. Forty-second ana imn lor streets Rev. W. A. want. ixw ma, 8:80; nigh mese and sermon. 10:30. St. Stanislaus. Maryland and Fairing t rests Rev. c SeroskL Low mass. 8; nigh mars and sermon. IO. St. Patrick's, Nineteenth and Bavier Rev. E. P- Murphv. Low mass. 8: high mass and sermon, 10:30; vespers and benediction. 8: HO. Holy Redeemer, romana ana ca -o avenues nv. lq a- wwiwrn. Low mass, 8; high mass and sermon. 10:30, benediction, 4. CONGREGATIONAL, cs Tarte and MaALson Rev. L. R. Dyott, D. D-, pastor. 10. Bible school; 11 and 7:45, sermons by pastor; morning. "Names Writ ten, la Haaven"; evening. ' lAgax. siw evsns- WELl mm LEAKS That we were worse than foolish to negeglect our teeth when young, yet thou sands have done it and thousands are doing it every day. And the progressive dentist learns something every day; it is the men who remain. in a rut that never succeed. We are progressive dentists, taking advantage of every discov ery made in our own office or elsewhere and we have the necessary skill to per form the most difficult work with the least delay and annoyance to the patient. The growth of our business attests the approval of the public OUR PRICES REASONABLE V ; 11 'n ins DR. W. A WISE, S3 Yenrs a Leader In . Painless Dental Work In Portland. ALL OUR WORK IS GUARANTEED FIFTEEN YEARS and Being a Corporation Insures Our Guarantee. It Means Exactly as Stated Best Work Obtainable at Very Modest Prices Good Rubber Plates, each , , $5.00 The Best Rubber Plates, each. $7.50 22-Karat Gold or Porcelain Crown for. ... .$5.00 22-Karat Bridge Teeth, guaranteed, each $3.50 Gold or Enamel Fillings, each $1.00 Silver Fillings, each $ 50 PLATE, THE VERY BEST AND LATEST IN DEN TISTRY, WITH FLEXIBLE SUCTION No more falling plates no sneezing plates down no more coughing or laughing them down. ALIj plates stick tight, the soft llp does it. A BRIDGE THAT GAN BE REPAIRED Without removing from the mouth. The teeth on our bridges are made of solid gold or porcelain inter changeable facing cemented in grooves and can be changed at will in case of breakage or changing condi tions. This is but one of the many reasons contribut ing to the recognized supremacy of our crown and bridge work. WE AIM TO SAVE TEETH Our work is all inspected bv Dr: "VV. A. "Wise, and no work is allowed to leave our office unless it is PERFECT in everv respect. OUR FIFTEEN YEARS' GUARANTEE GOES WITH ALL WORK. We don't extract teeth except as a last resort. It is not the class of work we like to exploit, although when it is necessarj' we do it painlessly and with utmost care. DR. W. A. WISE, President and Manager Of fire Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays 9 to 1 Phones A and M 2Q29. All Work Guaranteed FAILING BUILDING, THIRD AND WASHINGTON n"; Nature rerie. general theme. "Through Nature to God." Unlverstty Park, Haven near rawon Rev. W. C. Kantner. D. D.. paator. Preaching 11 and 8: Sunday acrjool. 10: T. P. B. C. E.. 7: nerraons. The Glory to Be Revealed." "The Man Who Has Lot Faith." 6unnyide. Eaat 34th and Taylor Rev. J. J. Stauh pastor. Service 11 and 8; Sunday ehool. 10: Christian Endeavor. 7: topics. "The Christian's Greater "Works" and "Men With Red Blood In Their Veins." Highland, East Sixth and Preeoott Rev. E. S. Bollinger, pastor. 10 A. M.. Sunday school: 11 'and 7:45, worship, themes. "The Bible Also a Natural Book" and "A Good Summer Medicine": Y. P. 3. C. E., 8:45. Hassalo. Hassalo and Seventh streets. Rev George Evan Paddack. D. D.. pastor Sunday school at 10, Charles Hilt, super intendent. Preaching by the pastor at 11. No evening service. CHRISTIAN. First. Park and Columbia W. F. Reagor, minister. Morning -worship. 10. evening. 7:45; preaching. 11 and 8; sermons, 'The Essen tials of a TTseful Man": "The War to God." Central. East Twentieth and Salmon Rev. J F. Ghonnley. pastor- 11. "Wayside Ser mons'" ; 8, revival 'service. Special music. Gladstone A. H. Mulkey. pastor. Bible school. 10; preaching. 11 'and 8: morning theme. "Moral Vision and Its Advantages' ' ; evening, "Bewitched." CHBE8TIA! SCTESTClt. First. Scottish Rita Cathedral. Morrison and Ivowusdale Services 11 and 8; subject. "Mind"; Sunday school at close of morning service; 'Wednesday evening meeting, 8. Second, Woodmen's Hall, East Sixth, and AMsr Service 11: no evening service; sub ject of lesson, "Mind"; Wednesday svenlnc meeting. 8. KPI9C0PAX. Trinity. Nineteenth and. Everett JRav. A. X. Morrison, rector. Services 11 and 8. Bishop Morris Memorial Chapel. . Good Sa maritan Hospital. Rev. W. R. Powell, chap lain. Holy communion. T: ward jrervlcea, 3; no evening service. Pro-Cathedral of 6t- Stephen the Martyr, Thirteenth and Clay Rev. H. M. Ramsey, vicar. Holy communion, 7:30; rooming serv ice. 11; evening service. 8. (St. Mark's Twenty-flrst and Marshall Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, rector. Holy eucharist. 7:30; Sunday school. 8:45; matins and litany, 10:18; holy eucharist. 11; evensong, 8. Good Shepherd. Graham and Vancouver ave nues Rev. John Dawson, reotor. Holy oom munlon. 8: morning service, 11. No Sunday school or evening service during August All Saints. Twenty-fifth and Davie streets. Rev. R E. Remington, rector Rev. Robert Browning will preach at the evening serv ice at 8 o'clock. No morning service. JTV ANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. First T. Bens, pastor. Services 10:48 and T-45 topics, "The Salt of the Earth" and "God's Plan of Salvation Unalterable" ; Sun day school. :30; T. P. A.. 7. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. First tTavlor-Street) 6:30. classes: 10:80, sermon by Dr. W. B. Hollingahead : 12:15, Sunday school; 8:45. Epworth League; . :45. sermon by Dr. Walton Sklpworth". First Norwegian and nsalsh. Eighteenth aad Hoyt H. P. Nelsen, pastor. Preaching by the pastor, 11 snd 8. Centenary, East Ninth and Pine C. T. Wilson, D. D.. pastor. Preaching 10:30 and 7:45; Sunday scnooi, 12:1: Epworth League, &30. Special music at both services. Trinity, East Harrison and Hemlock Lewis F. STnlth, pastor. Sunday school. 10; morning worship. 11: claes meeting. 12:15; Epworth League, 7; evening service. 8: midweek prayer and praise service. Thursday evening, 7:45. First, South, Union avenue and Multnomah E. H. Mowre. pastor. 10, Sunday school; 11, preaching, subject. "Holiness" ; 7, Epworth League; 8. preaching, subject, "The Blbler or Infidelity." Central C. L. Hamilton, pastor. Services 11. subject. "Tithing"; evening. 7:45, subject, "Jceus Only"; Sunday school, 9:45; Epworth League, 8:45. Sunnyslde, W. T. Euster. pastor.' Rev. TS. B. Lockhart will preach at the morning serv ice: evening service, stereopticon sermon on scientific temperance. Swedish", Beech and Borthwick Rev. jlohn Ovall, pastor. Preaching 11 and 8; topics, morning. "The Life's True Example"; even ing. "Security": Sunday school, IO; Epworth Lesrje. 7. Epworth. Twenty-sixth and Savier Rev. C. T. McPherson, pastor. Services 11 and 8; morning subject, "front and Loss"; John B. Goddard will speak In the evening; Sunday school, :45; Epworth League, T. HJTHH.HAX. 8t. James, English. J. Allen Leas, pastor Services at 11; Sunday school at 10. No evening service. fRESBYTEKlAN. First. Alder and Twelfth streets W. H. Foulkes, D. D,, minister. Morning worship, 16:30: Bible school, 12:10; Christian En deavor meeting, 6:80; evening worship, 7:45. Sermon themes. "The Power of His Resur rection" and "The Symbolism of the Sea." Calvary, Eleventh and Clay streets Serv ices, 10:30 and 7:46. Rev. Dr. Shaw, of Seat tle will preach. Miss Margaret Lamberson, organist. Bible school, 12 noon. UNITED EVANGELICAL. First, East Sixteenth and Poplar streets (Ladd Tract) Sunday school, 10 A. M.; the presiding elder, Rev. C. C: Poling, of Dallas, Or., will preach at 11 and 8. H. A. Deck, pastor. Ockley Green. Gay street and Willamette boulevard Rev. J. Bowersox pastor. Preach ing at 11 and 7:S0 on 'The Fruits of Love"; Sunday school. 10; K. L. C. E.. 8:30. . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. Church of the Strangers, Grand avenue and Wasco street S. Earl Du Bols. pastor. 10:30. "Religion of Cheerfulness"; 8. "A Blessed Memory or a Rotting Name"; 7. Christian Endeavor. Mrs. F. C. Metcalf will Interpret sermon to the deaf at the Church of the Strangers. Grand avenue and Wasco street at 10:30. MISCELLANEOUS. Science-Religion Study class meets every Monday at 8 P. fcL, at 273 Chapman st. Studv class conducted by Dr. H. B. Pullen Burry Miss A. Lane, secretary of commit tee. S70 Vista avenue. Subject for August: "Instinct." New Thought Service at 8 P. II, Belling- Hirsch building. Tenth and Washington streets. Subject, "The Becoming of a Messiah." Rev. P. J. Green, speaker. Classes Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8 P. M. Every Day Church. 652 East Morrison Regular service Sunday evening. NOTICED BALD SPOT COU ON BD Interesting Story of Consultation with Dermatologist and Successful Usa of Cuticura. Also Case of Severe Ivy Poisoning, Relief of Which by Cuticura was Permanent "Nine years ago I noticed a bald apot coming oa my head and, as I was oniv nineteen years old, it did not Beem natural, as it was on the aide of my head instead of on top. My mother advised my seeing a dermatologist and I did so, one of the beet In Boston, and he said It was due to a germ I must have got at the barber's. He couldn't assure a cure, but by treating each hair separately by electricity, he said, the hair might come out white or gray, if it came out at all. He proposed giving me a treatment every month for six months at ten dollars a treatment. When I told my mother she advised using Cuticura and this I did, using Cuticura Soap and Ointment every day. In two months my hair commenced to grow, and in six months one would never have known there had been any trouble, the hair ooming out being black, the exact shade of my own. I have never had any trouble sinoe, and feel I can't say half enough for Cuticura. "Another member of our family was terribly poisoned by poison ivy and every summer for six years the blisters came, bursting and causing great suffer ing. We tried everything recommended by the best physicians, but with no good result. Finally we tried Cuticura and obtained relief in a very short time which was permanent. She has never had any trouble since, so Cuticura is invaluable to us, you see. G. J. Browne. I Remington St., Dorchester, Maaa., Jan. 29, 1910. This letter Is but one of hundreds giv ing proof of the success of the Cuticura . Remedies in treating the skin and scalp, f otter Drug4Chem.Corp.,6ole Props., Boat oa