THE SUNDAY OKEGOKIATT, PORTLAND. JULY 27, '1913.
7
POPE, THOUGH IMPROVED, IS UNDER
CONTINUAL CARE OF HIS PHYSICIAN
Cincinnati Man Head of Knights Templars of United States French Pretender "Would Accept Albanian Cro-wn
Willis Sweatman to Appear in New Play.
5 - ' , i . --ijsw ,
' BBC -- : A; r4 , '
I t 1 i L
NEW YORK, July 26. (Special.)
Though practically Recovered from
his recent Illness, the Pope con
tinues under the direct care of his
physician. Dr. Almici, and takes orders
from him concerning1 his daily .movements.
William B. Melish is the grand mas
ter of the Knights Templar of the Unit
ed States, who will hold their Grand
Encampment at Denver August 12. His
home is in Cincinnati. Mr. Melish Is a
native of Wilmington, Del. He has
been engaged in the manufacture of
brush and wire goods since 1898. He
has been Waterworks Commissioner of
Cincinnati, a colonel on the staff of the
Governor of Ohio, and has held many
high positions in Masonic organiza
Prince Roland Bonaparte, pretender
to the throne of France, has announced
himself a candidate for tha, throne of
Aioania it mat country becomes an In
dependent state. He seems to be about
the only person who wants it of those
mentioned up to date. Even Theodore
Koosevett has not looked with a favor
tiofa the following were made officers
for next year:
President, Mrs. H. H. Whitney; first
vice-president, Mrs. G. A. Pogue: second
vice-president, Mrs. H. W. Clement; re
cording secretary, Mrs. S. D. Dorman;
financial secretary, Mrs. H. D. Drane;
treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Brooke; auditor.
Mrs. L. Adams; directors, Mrs. E. A.
Fraser. Mrs. C. C. Dodge.
The following letter, which has been
received by the state president, has
been duly considered, and acted upon
by the public health committee ox the
State Federation, and all the agencies
mentioned in the letter approached in
the Interest of the convention, which
Mrs. Crockett rightly calls "the most
elaborate effort that has yet been
made in this country toward getting
school hygiene before the world." As
vet the state officers have not succeed
ed in finding any one who can make it
convenient to be at Buffalo at that
time, but would be glad to give creden
tials to any one . who might wish to
attend. Mrs. Crockett writes:
The Public Health Department has had
the honor of an invitation from Dr. Thomas
A. Storey, of the College of the City of New
York, and secretary or tne jrourtn interna
tional foneress on School Hygiene, meet
ing at Buffalo, August 25-30. 1913. to par
Mfinnt lr- thft molt elaborate effort that
has yet been made in this country toward
getting school l-iygiene oeiore me worm.
The General Federation Health Depart
ment means YOU, or the health chairman
of vour club.
I am sure that you agree with me that
this is a privilege and an opportunity for
service, not to oe ugnny mmeu aaiue.
The scheme for co-operation In which
vou are asked to take Dart is as follows:
1. That you (or your health chairman)
act as the club representative in your town, i
2. That you seek to Interest other local
clnbs to the extent of furnishing at least
one member to the Congress, who will also
act on your committee. i
3. That this committee secure, if pos
sible, the appointment of delegates to the
Congress representing any or all of the
following agencies: I
(1) Local clubs; (2) Mayor; 3) Board of
Healtft; ! tecnool lioara ; t) superintend
ent of Schools: (6) School Improvement As
sociation; 7) Mothers' Congress; (8) Parent-Teachers'
Associations; 9) Teachers' As
sociations; (10) Charity Organization Soci
ety; (11) Tuberculosis league: nz) visit
inir Nurse Association: (13) Health or Sani
tary Committee of Board of Trade; (14)
homes; (15) orphanages, etc.
It is suggested that you detail one of your
committee for press work, which will in
clude club ioumals and daily press.
Descriptive literature will be sent for I
your inrormacion ana aistrioution.
I wish I might succeed - in imbuing you
with the enthusiasm this movement merits.
Mrs. C. N. Castner, chairnmn of the
state civics committee, and president
of the Woman's Club of Hood River,
was a visitor in the, city a few days
the past week, and took occasion to
call on the state president to discuss
arrangements for the state convention
.which will be" held at Hood River in
October. She retjorts that the day ses
sions will be held In the Congrega
tional Church, and the evening meet-
ngs probably at the Methodist. Both
churches have been put at the service
of the club, and each seems specially
suited for the meetings that It is de
sired to hold there.
The Hood River Club is making every
effort to insure the success of the con
vention, and from Mrs. Castner's re
port excellent organization Is already
well advanced.
ing eye on the proposal of his name for
the place.
A new portrait of Lopez Munos, the
new Minister of Foreign Affairs of
Spain, has arrived in this country.
Munos was appointed when the Span
ish Cabinet was reorganized in June.
Willis P. Sweatnam is the comedian
for whom Rupert Hughes has Just writ
ten a play. Sweatnam has been ap
pearing all his life in black face and
his gentle smile and hesitating manner
are familiar to the minstrel goers of
two generations. From minstrels, where
he did a monologue, Sweatnam went
Into comedy, and his hit in the part of
the Pullman porter In Hughes' "Excuse
Me," recently in Portland, Inspired the
author of that successful farce to write
a play in which Sweatnam could star
next season. In white face Sweatnam
has the manner of a French Marquis
in black face he is a gentle-mannered.
simple-minded negro of the old planta
tion type.
Dr. B. L. Jefferson is the newly-appointed
Minister to Nicaragua. He
comes from Denver.
W. C. L.ee and A. B. Garretson are
the officers of the tralnmen'B organ!
zations which voted a general strike
on Eastern lines. Tney.met represen
tatives of the railroads in conference
with President Wilson at the White
House last Monday to discuss a pro
posed amendment to the Erdman act,
which will make it possible for the
two opposing interests to get together
in arbitration of the question of wages.
GIRLS' CANNING CLUBS OF GEORGIA
BUILD UP CREDITABLE INDUSTRY
Good Profits and Much Practical Education' Results, Declares President of Oregon Federation of Women's
Cluhs, Who Cites Opportunities in West Ontario Women Finish Lucrative Year General Cluh News.
Positively Last Week
of Our Extraordinary
y Clearance Sale
Ju
Read These Reductions!
REFRIGERATORS REDUCED FROM 15 TO 25 PER CENT
This includes the celebrated Alaska, Cold Storage and Reliable
Refrigerators.
PORCH AND LAWN FURNITURE REDUCED FROM 15 TO 35
PER CENT This Furniture embraces the latest styles and most
approved finishes in Settees, Rockers, Chairs, Tables, Swings,
etc. It is the last word in comfort and coolness.
CARPETS AND RUGS
This is a rare opportunity to purchase the finest grades of floor cov
erings at the lowest prices ever quoted anywhere in this city.
90c Brussels Carpet, this week,
the yard ...67
$1.10 Brussels Carpet, this week,
the yard 85
$1.40 Brussels Carpet, this week,
the yard $1.10
$1.35 Velvet Carpet, this week,
the yard 98
$1.60 Velvet Carpet, this week,
the yard $1.22
$1.50 Axminster Carpet, this
week, the yard. . $1.20
$1.75 Axminster Carpet, this1
week, the yard. .$1.32
Sewed, Laid and Lined.
$14.00 Brussels Rugs, 9xl2? this
week .$9.50
$16.00 Velvet Rugs, 9x12, this
week $12.00
$20.00 Brussels Rugs 9x12, this
week $14.50
$22.50 Brussels Rugs, 9x12, this
week ... $16.00
$27.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12,
this week, extra special. $17.50
$30.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12,
this week . $22.00
$35.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x
12, this week , ..$25.00
$42.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x
12, this week ,. .$32.00
200 rolls Japanese Linen "Warp Mat
ting, regular price 30c, this week, 19c
Many wonderful bargains in Carpet Remnants. Bring the size of your rooms.
CASH OR CREDIT
H
PROGRESS OF EDUCATION
- ON THE PACIFIC COiCST
Progress la Blade.
At this end of the line progress Is
also being made, and several excellent
speakers have been secured. All the
subjects, however, will be along; the
lines of the committee work. It Is also
planned to have In addition to the
speakers some time set apart each day
for committee conferences.
The criticism of past conventions has
always been that time was not given
for sufficient discussion, and that the
programmes have been overcrowded.
This the officers hope to correct at
this meeting, making it more entirely
a business session.
None.- however, need to fear that it
will be "all work and no play," for
some verv delightful social functions
are beine arranged by the nostessciuo
while the music at several sessions will
be a special feature.
The attendance is expected to exceed
all other conventions.
Jfcw "Infant" Arrives.
The Sheridan Club, which has for a
few 'weeks enjoyed the - distinction of
has been superseded and must give In which the association Is doing more
j.- i i iv. t I thon itft share.
Civic Improvement Club of Harrisburg. Another matter now r ec elvlng- the
The club was organized in 1909. and attention of the authorities is that of
has for Its main object the improve- P wuiiub 1"" ni,,V hut
ment of Harrisburg, and around this way that it is not only religious but
central Interest it builds all Its activ- ellectual in th .wide range of top-
ities, one of which Is the annual potato .thnrtti knowledge of
. . th 11& SoiSSb Torment" lTicrl'
wnicn is oecommg .nown aiuus "1L" I ..,,. rwi r,v other matters
the apple shows, the rose festivals, the It. "r- ,j.ainjta nr
, ot-o.orho.-v v. nH enier XULt. ma
XrX.,V:r,l 1. mission work.
That the club Is proud of its agrl- anuuu j. --
cultural product may be seen from the
advertisement design of Its stationery, jrallT Xew Devices to Protect L.lfe
worked out of the eyes and crinkles I and Health of Children.
of a huge potato, topped off with ., ,.
oh .Tnu-H that thA oluh will . send 1 uompany. ui uauu, ...
full dPleeration to the Hood River kane. Wash.. is neaaqua.ri.oi a
convention. I many modern school appliances ana
The officers of the club are: Iresl- I seeis to offer to the attention of .school
dent, Mrs. Cecil Wilhelm; first vice- who are In close touch with
enry Jenning & Sons
The Horde of Good Furniture
One Year Ahead of Competitors Cor. Second and Morrison Sts.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE .)
School Furniture
president, airs, bailie , jnenxanan. secona nllhlln nd private schools the best
vlce-pres dent, Mrs. t,. KODinson. mira j' nt in8Uring efficiency and pro-
BT SARAH A. EVANS.
Freslacnt Oregon Federation o Women'
Clubs.
A CANNING club Is "something new
under the sun," at least. In most
parts of the country, but down in
Georgia the "Girls' Canning Clubs" have
solved, not only many of the knotty
problems In the matter of employment,
and entertainment for girls, but they
are building up an Industry both cred
itable and profitable.
In 1911 two counties of Georgia or
ganized the girls of from 12 te 16 years
into clubs for the purpose of raising
and canning tomatoes. The girls were
given one-tenth of an. acre each, and
a teacher was employed in each county
to Instruct the girls In raising, and
later in canning the tomatoes.
In these two counties 15 girls sub
mitted complete records of work in
gardening and canning on tenth-acre
plots under the instruction of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
and the Georgia State College of Agri
culture. The best Individual record of that
year was by a 12-year-old girl who had
produced 2155 pounds of tomatoes from
her tenth-acre; had canned 600 No. 3
lars, making a profit of $24.
A year later' 18 counties of Georgia
had taken up the work and had organ
ized canning clubs for the girls, and
in 1913, 28 counties had taken up the
work.
1813 Records Profits.
The returns from 1913 have not com
menced to come in yet, and the profits
will not be known till October, but in
1912, 2200 girls were represented in
these clubs and 13S took part in the
annual state contest at the corn show
In Atlanta. These girls had produced
vegetables on their tenth-acre plots to
the value of $4850, and had put up 25
000 cans of vegetables. The average
profit on these tenth-acre gardens was
$24.88. One girl raised 3000 pounds of
tomatoes, canned 760 No. 3s and made
a profit of ?72.
These are the results, but the method
of attaining them is much more impor
tant, for it shows the necessity for or
ganization, and demonstrates into what
useful channels the energies of young
people can be turned if properly, and
efficiently directed.
In putting these clubs into action, and
carrying them to success, numerous
agencies have been employed. First,
and perhaps most important at least
the first essential, was the financing.
This was done almost wholly by local
support. The School Boards, State Fair
Association and various county organ
isations supplemented private contri
butions.
In the- organization of canning clubs
the county is the unit and work is car
ried on in direct co-operation with the
County Superintendent of Schools and
his board of education.
It will be seen from this that the
work is rather more educational than
gainful, though the latter may give
zest to the former.
Teachers Flam Orsrailz&tlons.
The organizations are planned by
the teachers at their institutes, and the
clubs are perfected during the school
year. The clubs study the instructions
sent them by the Government, and an
effort is made to have older women in
the community join in the study.
Summer brings the "canning parties"
where, under the leadership of a spe
cial teacher, groups of members meet
to work and be instructed. The "Can
ning party" opens up the social season
as well, and Is one of the events in
the life of the rural community.
Then the prize-giving at the State
Fair is the culminating event. An ef
fort is made to have these prizes all of
an educational nature, and at the last
distribution they consisted almost
wholly of scholarships many of them
In the State Agricultural College at
Athens. These prizes are given by
women's clubs, the State Federation of
Women's Clubs, and various other or
ganizations of Georgia and other
states.
In the last analysis of the success
of this enterprise must be accounted
the practical commonsense which com
bines the school and home life of the
girl in one common interest. Mary B.
Creswell, director, writes: . ,
Opportunities Are Manyi
The activities of the clubs are
planned with reference to relating the
work of the school and home in the
training of girls In matters of home
making. Attention is focused upon
fundamental activities In the home, in
the doing of which the girls find op
portunity for genuine service to the
home, happy co-operative work in
groups or clubs, and the necessity for
instruction at school which will enable
them to learn the best way of garden
ing, cooking and canning."
With Oregon's school gardens, juven
ile market and home credit system,
why cannot some enterprising club' ad
vance the canning club Idea for Ore
gon girls?
At Its adjournment this Summer the
Ontario Woman's Club, formerly the
"Work and Win Club," reviewed the
most efficient year's work it fias ever
accomplished. With Mrs. H. H. Whit
ney as its president, and with a mem
bership of 30, this club has made Itself
strongly felt as a factor for helpfulness
in Its community. Chief among its good
works, perhaps, Is the aid. always so
unfailingly given the public library,
which though no longer a club property,
having been turned over to the city and
become a tax-supported institution,
nevertheless still needs help, as it Is
now passing through the critical pro
cess . of buying a permanent location
and erecting a Carnegie building. A
total of $225 was given the library by
the club this year.
Another big work was the relief fund
sent the flood sufferers In Ohio and
Indiana this Spring. Through the in
strumentality of the club, Ontario sent
$108 in money, also two crates of eggs,
two boxes of canned fruit, two boxes
of clothing, and a carload of vegetables.
Other good causes which received as
sistance from the club this year were
the town's Cemetery Association, which
profited nearly $80; the local school
grounds, for the beautifying of which
tne ciud set aside SaO to buy seeds and
bulbs; the local hospital, where the
club furnished a room last year, to
which $25 worth of furniture was add
ed this year; the Federation's scholar
ship loan fund, for which $17.25 was
realized at the annual tea. given for
mat purpose, and the Red Cross Seal
fund, for which seals to the amount of
$6.54 were sold.
The club also agitated the subject of
garDage cans, awarded small cash
prizes for flowers shown at the Countv
f air, and tooK charge of the women s
restroom at the Fair grounds. Co-ope
ration with the schools was main
talned at a higher pitch of Interest than
ever before, and. the attention given
scnooi questions was very noticeable,
several thoughtful papers and thorough
Discussions on these subjects making
. part or the year s programme.
Club's Name Changed.
The club's name was changed to the
Woman's Club, with the hope that it
may become the representative woman's
organization of the town, and that the
acquisition or larger quarters next
year (in the new public library) will be
followed by a corresponding Increase In
the membership.
The money for the various benefl
cences mentioned was secured in sev
eral ways. The annual tag-iay in Sep
tember, the annual tea on Red Letter
day and the annual ball in February,
were all very successful. The heaviest
undertaking of the year was the pub
lication or a jsew rear s issue of a local
paper; which netted the club and the
newspaper's owner each about $200. A
vaudeville entertainment at one of the
local picture show houses also brought
excellent returns.
The study for next year is to be
largely a good citizenship study, with
several programmes on the Panama
Canal Interspersed. At the annual elec
vice-president, Mrs. T. Murphy; secre
tary, Mrs. M. Ellen Sheldon; treasurer,
Mrs. C. Sommerville,
Here is a hint to some of the clubs
that are making inquiries regarding
next year's programmes and desiring
'something different.
The Woman's City Club, of L.os An-
ereles. is having a programme of two
types the coming season. One will con
slst of lectures and addresses relating
to facts as. they are. on matters- that
admit of no particular difference of
opinion.
The second will deal with suDjects
of controversy, which will be dis
cussed pro and con, leaving the mem
bers to form their own judgment.
Also there will be occasional pro
grammes of a literary nature, without
relation to civic problems.
Menus for the Week
Tuesday.
Fruit soup.
Sreaded veal strips. Sptnach.
Noodles in tomato sauce.
Lettuce salad.
- Plum tarts.
Coffee.
Wednesday.
"Rouillon. hot or iced.
Short ribs of beef In casserole. Potato crust.
Jardiniere or young vegeiaDies.
Pineapple salad.
& Chilled custard la glasses.
Coffee. .
Thursday.
Cream of vegetable soup.
Jellied wheat loaf. Potato salad.
SCiffed tomatoes.
Berry shortcake -with cream.
Coffee.
Friday.
Fruit cocktail.
Curried eggs. Rice.
Indian chutney.
Vegetable salad. Mayonnaise.
Peach pie.
Coffee.
Saturday.
Fruit ioup.
Farmer's steak. Potatoes In cream.
String beans.
Tettuce salad.
Chilled junket with cream. Waffles.
Coffee.
-Sunday.
Chilled cantaloupe.
' Roast veal, with dressing.
Brown potatoes. Peas.
Combination salad.
Pineapple charlotte.
Coffee.
Monday.
Cream of pea soup.
Veal reheated in casserole.
Slscuit crust. Stewed lettuce. .
Beet salad.
Berries and cream.
Coffee.
tecting the health of the growing pu
pil. The latest Improvement In " school
desks is the American steel sanitary
desk, which is guaranteed to last a
lifetime and is sold at prices little
higher than formerly asked for the
best cast-iron desk. These new steel
desks are hygienic and sanitary. The
smooth steel sides, with gunmetal fin
ish, afford no lodgment for dust or
dirt. All filigree work is eliminated.
School heating and ventilation, also
sanitary drinking devices, are receiv
ing more attention today than all other
problems connected with the school
system. Doctors and scientists have
emphasized that without pure air and
clean, uncontamlnated drinking water
in the schoolroom, the health and lives
of the school children are constantly
endangered and their physical and
mental strength lessened. There are
now especially designed furnaces built
for heating and ventilating the rural
schools, as well as those of the larger
towns and cities, and bubbler drinking
fountains on the tank gravity style
for use in schools where piped water is
not available. The Northwest Com
pany is headquarters for these appliances.-.
GRAPHOPHOXE WIDELY TJSED
Mechanical Appliances Increase Ac
curacy of Instructors
With the growth of the use of me
chanical appliances to lessen the bur
den of teaching and increase the accu
racy of instruction In schools one or
the devices that has been foremost in
the field and is assuming a continually
more important place Is the grapno-
Dhone
A realization or tne importance oi
the place which the graphophone Is as
sumlnar in educational-work is found
in the fact that one company, the Co
lumbia Graphophone Company, Is de
voting a great degree of exclusive work
to the preparation of grafonolas and
Columbia records for use In the schools.
In the New York schools the grapho
phone records have come to be a recog
nized factor in musical, calisthenic and
similar training in the various grades,
and In many other cities similar con
ditions are coming to pass
In Portland an example is to be found
in the playgrounds. Professor Robert
Krohn, director or tne playgrounds, is
using a number or graronolas to tur
nlsh music for the folk dances and
I drills which are being taught the chil
dren. Several of the public schools of
the city are also supplementing their
teachers' work with grafonolas.
The chief merit of the grafonola In
ted by the leading educators, is that It
makes It possible to place before the
children a flawless example in Instru
mental or vocal training. Ordinarily,
while the superintendent of music In a
school may be an expert, it is difficult
to find a teaching force all members of
which are trained musicians, or are
capable of giving the best musical di
rection to their pupils. It is in cases
like this that the grafonola comes in
for effective use.
With the development of the use of
the grafonola in the public schools has
come about the development of a new
and special department In the manu
facture and producing of machines and
records. Phonographs especially fitted
for schoolroom use have been devised
and in producing records careful at
tentlon has been given to the demands
of the school in its various grades.
In thk- Columbia Company the result
or this development nas Deen tne ex
tensive course outlined and graded for
school use by James McLaughlin, di
rector of music in the schools of Bos
ton, and issued as the "Columbia Uni
versal Graded Course."
Under the management of Frederic
Goodwin, the educational department
of the Columbia Phonograph Company,
is being continually extended and ef
forts made to anticipate and prepare
for every need that may arise In the
new method of public school musical
Instruction by means of the talking
machine.
attraction, and the athletic work at De
Koven Hall is a feature that strongly
attracts boys. The attendance at the
school has been increasing at the rate
of about 25 per cent a year for some
time past, and corresponding increases
in the equipment and teaching force
have been necessary.
Dormitory Costs $50,000,
MONMOUTH. Or., July 26. (Special.
The new dormitory of the Oregon
Normal School was completed a short
time ago- and is now occupied by girls
attending at the Summer session of
the school. The structure contains 80
rooms, has a capacity of 200 students
and was built at a cost of $50,000. It
Is located on the campus Just north ot
the Normal School building, and Is sit
uated at a very convenient distance
for the students. While rooms are be
ing occupied now, no meals will he
served in the dormitory until the open-
ing of the Fall semester. Miss Jessica
Todd is the matron.
A son shouldn't estimate his own fi
nancial ability from the fact that he
can spend money faster than his father I the schoolroom, as asserted not only
can earn it. I by the manufacturers, out also admlt-
Y. M. C. A. SCOBCOOIi IS POPUL.VH
Association Work Shows Steady in
Attendance and Growth.
Day and night schools of the Port
land Young Men's Christian Association
have had a most remarkable develop
ment. For seventeen years the work
has grown steadily, both In numbers
and scope.
While the work is thoroughly popu
lar and the classes are small, much is
made of individual work and emphasis
laid upon shop and laboratory expe
rience.
These schools were founded by rep
resentative business men of the city to
afford practical educational advantages
to men and boys working for promo
tion, preparing for some special voca
tion, profession, entrance to some high
er educational institution, or for those
desiring a liberal education while en
aged in some vocational occupation.
Between 1000 and 2000 students are
enrolled each season. About 100 dif
ferent courses are offered, arranged
under various schools, such as boys
day and night school, high school de
partment, college preparatory, commen
cial schools, pharmacy schools, elec
trical school, automobile school, build
ing trades school and unit courses.
Adults Attend King School.
The King School of Lip-Readlng. In
its work of restoring children who)
have become deaf to their place In
home and in school, and thus fitting
them to go through life as little handi
capped by their lack of hearing as
possible, is filling an important placa
In tbic city. Adults are equally ben
efited in a social and business way by
the training It offers.
Outdoor' Xiife Ts Feature.
The Gamble School for girls, situated
at Santa Barbara, Cal., offers not only
preparatory work, but advanced
courses for high school graduates.
Boarding and day students are taken.
One of the important features at the
Gamble School is the outdoor life and
the opportunities for recreation at the
seashore and country.
Miss Blanchard's Students Limited.
General college preparatory and spe
cial courses In music and art are of
fered at Miss Blanchard's school at
2315 Sacramento street, San Francisco.
The Fall term will open In September.
The school is a home and day school
for girls, the number of students being
limited.
Miss Barkers School 11 Years Old.
Situated at Palo Alto, CaL, Is Miss
Harkers' School, one of the well-known
private schools of California, offering
a college preparatory course. Both the
work of the grammar grades and the
primary grades is offered. Mi3s Har
kers' School will begin its 12th year
this month.
Graduates Provided "With Places.
Situations' are secured for students of
the Best Art School, of 1625 California
street, San Francisco, after their com
pletion of the course. The course In
cludes life classes, day and night,
illustrating, sketching, painting, and
special work in cartooning-.
Coaching School Develops Pupils.
A rapid and thorough preparation
for college is afforded by the course
offered in the Raymond Coaching
School of San Francisco.
By reason of its thorough Individual
Instruction, the Raymond school Is held
to be able to prepare students for col
lege in one year. The chief purpose
which the school seeks to further In
its method of working Is the develop
ment of the Individual student to the
highest possible degree of mental
alertness and power.
De Koven Hall Shows Growth.
Both Winter courses and Summer
work are offered by De Koven Hall, at
South Tacoma, Wash. The Summer
camp of the institution is open at this
time. Not only are preparatory col
lege courses offered, but students are
fitted for entrance into business and
Government schools. Increased facili
ties for out-door exercise make another
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as
the prescription othlne double
strength Is guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othlne
double strength from Woodard, Clarke
& Co. and apply a little of it night
and morning and you should soon see
that even the " worst freckles have
begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. It is
seldom that more than an ounce Is
needed to completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this Is sold under
guarantee of money back If it fails to
remove freckles. Adv.