THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 38. 1919.
9
1 ( f IC I r I mmm t
V
May Robson Is Called the
"Bernhardt" of Comedy.
"Tickling: Spots of Audiences Are
as Varied as Pnlsea of Different
Individual ." Declares Star of
Many Productions.
Th
MAIL ORDERS
RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION
MISS MAY ROBSON has been called
the "Bernhardt" of comedy and
since her appearance as the star In
Mary Roberta Rinehart's Saturday
Evening Post stories of "Tlsh" has
more than lived up -to that reputa
tion. Miss Robson lias a role In which
he combines In ier Inimitable way
comedy and wist fulness.
Her former triumphs as the clever, j
side spltttlngly funny "Mary" in "The
Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" and her
other successful characters in "A
Night Out," "A Little Bit Old Fash
ioned," etc., aire still remembered with
Joy and as "Tis" she has retained
all the laufl'h-provoking propensities
of thelb for"mer characters and, in ad
dition, attempted a deeper emotional
strain, tire abiity of drawing tears
from hep audiences as well as much
laughtcc.
"The tf.ttendait Joys and vicissitudes
of everjy phase of theatrical produc
tion ha'e been mine," said Miss Rob-
PERSONAL
SERVICE IS OUR
SPECIALTY
VOL. 1.
PORTLAND, OREGON, DECEMBER 28, 1919
NO. 5
PUBLISHED BY
CHAS. F. BERG
Vice-President and Manager
3O0 Morrison Street
Postofflce Opposite
j '
May Roliaon, who la to appear
here In "Tiah."
son. "In comedy one learns to feel
out the temper of an audience. The
tickling spots of an audience are as
variable as are the pulses of differ
ent individuals, sometimes a line will
bring down the house that leaves an
other cold, then again one night the
laugh lasts two seconds and the next
night two minutes. Tho really clever
actress knows how to gauge her audi
ence and never spoils a good laugh
by following her 'cue' too soon or not
soon enough. The emotions of sorrow,
rage, hate, fear, etc., are aroused by
pretty much the same things in gen
eral, but senses of humor are as dif
ferent as people's noses.
"Of course I have been a sob sister
In my day, but I'm frank to admit
that from the mill of melodrama-I
found only so much chaff. Emotions
In the raw always put me on my
guard. Anglo-Saxons aren't given to
expressing their purple passions very
volubly: their native restraint is far
more telling. I am quite sure that
nine-tenths of the populace feel as I
do about It. That is why I could never
feel deeply Impressed over melo
dramatic situations.
"Possibly I'm a bit partial to oom-edy-drama,
for that gives the oppor
tunity for more subtlety and versatil
ity than any other; In fact. It com
bines something of all classes of stage
entertainment. One must be funny,
pathetic, tragic and always charming.
I might think my former successes
in comedy have equipped me more
fully for the part of 'Tlsh,' but be
ing 'bred in bone superstitious' I
prefer to attribute It to purely fem
inine passion, the love of adventure
and romance."
D. A. R. Chapter Urges
Americanization Work.
Multnomah Teachers Review Pa
triotic Education.
A Sale of
Sweaterettes,
Sweaters and
Scarfs at
$3.95
Most of these articles are worth
many times the sale. price any of
them would' cost as much or more
wholesale than we're asking: for
them Monday! Those lovely sweat
erettes; so smart for housa or out-.
door wear--with their gay colors
and brushed wool collars in con
trasting: shade!
Lovely slip-on sweaters with long:
sleeves, fancy collars of either
brushed wool or in fancy knit stitch.
Scarfs that are soft and light;
fringed and striped ends; all in
beautiful colors and wonderfully
special!
Umbrellas
At All Prices
If you need an umbrella you can
find a delightful .assortment here
at moderate prices, ranging from
$5.95 to $25
Now for Buying What You Want With Your Xmas
Glove and Merchandise Order
Now that the rush of Christmas shopping is over and the problem of choosing gifts for others has been solved what a pleasure it will be to come in and
leisurely select your own gifts with your Merchandise and Glove Orders. Here are a few suggestions to that end but there are hundreds of choice arti
cles which we have no space to advertise !
Silk Hosiery to Exchange for Your
Xmas Merchandise Order
And what better exchange could we offer to make than dainty,
charming silk stockings? We've a world of them for your choosing.
Luxite-Tram and Other Famous Brands of
Silk Hose at $2
First quality silk stockings in plain or lace effects in the most popu
lar shades black, white, cordovan and navy. All with lisle tops,
toes and heels. The lace are semi-fashioned; plain ones full fashioned.
Fancy Two-Tone
Silk Hose at
$1.75
Richelieu Rib Stockings in clever
two-tone combinations, with tops,
toes and heels of lisle. At the
same price our famous "round
ticket" Gordon silk hose in plain
colors.
Sub-Standards
Silk Hose
95c-$1.85
Stockings of excellent quality
but slightly irregular in weave
or finish. Plain Shades of black,
white, brown and navy all with
lisle tops, toes and heels.
A Very Special Sale of
Silk Hose at $1.19
These are unusually good values! Think of buying first
quality silk stockings black, white, brown, navy, mouse,
beaver, pearl and' gray at such a low price! All have lisle
tops, toes and heels.
Buy Your New
Phoenix Silk Hose
Before the Advance
On January first the manufacturers will advance the prices
of all Phoenix Silk Hose. If you are "before-handed" you
will buy your Phoenix Silk Hose now at the old prices
$1.50, $1.75, $2.25, $2.75 to $3.50
Just In! New Silk and Wool Hose, $3.50
New Novelty Silk Hose, $6 to $12
Silk Underwear of All
Loveliest Kinds
Dainty silken lingerie make the fairest exchange for Christ
mas Merchandise Orders. And such lovely pieces are here.
Special Sale of
Silk Gowns $5.95
Stocks that have become depleted from the
Christmas rush gowns that have become
slightly soiled from display here tomorrow
at a very special price!
One model is in flesh shade with tiny
edgings of dainty blue 6ilk. Another has
irritation filet lace yoke, and the third has
dainty yoke edged with narrow lace in Val
pattern. Either sleeveless or short cap
sleeve styles.
Silk Envelope Chemise
On Special Sale at $3.45
Dainty styles in Crepe de Chine and wash satin "envelopes,"
lace trimmed and bodice styles, that are as pretty as can be.
specially priced tomorrow at S;l. l.V.
Phoenix Silk
Vests $3.75
Knitted silk vests in bodice
style with ribbon straps. In
flesh or white.
Glove Silk
Vests $2.45
A special showing of good
quality glove silk vests, cro
cheted tops, ribbon straps.
Silk Top Union Suits $1.75
Suits entirely made of cotton cost more than this special
price. These have dainty tailored top of good quality glove
silk! Excellent value!
Chas. F. Berg, Vice-President and Manager
309 Morrison Street Postoffice Opposite
Blouses Special
$4.95
At this very special price, you'll
find dainty net blouses in white,
navy or brown; pretty styles with
collars in contrasting shades.
And the loveliest Georgette blouses
not many of a kind, to be sure
but pretty ones! .
And Crepe de Chine blouses of un
usual style and quality all very
specially priced!
Novelty Strap
Gloves $2.00
Doette gloves in 8-button length,
with wrist straps. Look like finest
leather and launder beautifully.
With linings in contrasting shade.
Imported
Kid Gloves
At $5
Beautiful soft kid
gloves in two-button
style with fancy de
sign in contrasting
shade at the wrist.
White, black or cham
pagne colors.
GREENWICH VILLAGE TAKES
UP PARNELL SERIOUSLY
Some of Them Don't Quite Know Who He Was, but He Was Great
Man and Subject for Real Drama.
Tho Multnomah chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion held a reception for their
teacher members at the University
club recently when Interesting: re
ports weregplven by the teachers of
their work In patrlotlo education.
Miss Medora Whitfield, chairman of
the committee on patriotic education,
said all her children knew the flag:
code, and that plans would soon be
carried out so as to place the flag
code In all the schools.
Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson, vice
president general of the national D.
A. R. told about a meeting at the
public library looking towards the
co-ordination of all Americanization
efforts so -as to eliminate over-lap-
plng of work and waste of energy.
A motion carried to Indorse Dr.
George Rebec's effort to have a spe
cial course in Americanization added
to the summer course of the Uni
versity of Oregon. Plans are being
made by the chapter to work in con
junction with the public welfare com
mission in cases needing Americaniza
tion work.
Mrs. C. J. Smith as historian gave
memorials in memory to two of the
chapter's members. Mrs. Richard R.
llogue and Mrs. Charles A. Johns.
George Hotchkiss Street told about
his work In Italy in organizing com
munity singing among the soldiers,
and Illustrated his talk by some
charming Italian folk-songs. He
urged the Importance of each section
of our country collecting poems em
bodying the lore and traditions of
that section.
Following the programme, refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Robert S.
Farrell was hostess and Mrs. Frank
M. Warren and Mrs. J. B. Montgomery
poured.
The William McKinley Women's Re
lief Corps No. 45 held an election of
officers, electing the following: Clella
Gable, president: Mary Miller, senior
vice-president; Mary Wait, junior
v'ce-presldent.
BY AGNES BURKE.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27. A well
dressed woman seated far front
in the Greenwich Village thea"
ter the other night at a performance
of Lennox Robinson's play, "The Lost
Leader," which is all about Ireland
and Charles Stewart Parnell, turned
questioningly to her husband at the
end of the first act. "Who was this
Parnell person, anyway?" she said
loudly and unabashed. What cared
she if the sons and daughters of the
Irish Progressive league consigned
her to Ignomy as a shocking igno
ramus! "Who was Parnell?" answered the
prosperous man who sat beside her.
"Why. don't you know? He was prime
minister of England before Glad
stone's time." "Oh!" accepted his
wife with simple womanly charm.
Of course, there may be a great
many people who are quite as Inac
curately sure about the Identity and
personality of Parnell, and no one,
not even those burning brands taught
by their grandfather to venerate Par
nell. even as those old men in their
youth had honored O'Connell, should
expect married people to know all.
Let the unknowing ones look into
their encyclopedias; let them forget
their Dunsany for five minutes to
look Into their Irish histories. Slip
ping up in addition, on Parnell, does
not mean that the ignoramuses come
from black Ulster or are spies in the
pay of Sir Edward Carson. Instead
of wishing upon them the cruel curse
of Connemara, tell them something
about Parnell.
Parnell the Lost Leader.
For Ireland is being taken up in a
serious way down at the Greenwich
Village theater. Not merely the sev
eral splitting and differing Irish
groups are there; but the upper ln
telligensia those perfectly at home
in any little theater, and who can dis
tinguish one Dunsany myth from an
other. Frank Conroy's Parnell, how
ever. Is an Impersonation so sugges
tive of that great man's power and
magnetism that one must look upon
his taking up by this group or that
with, amusement. Parnell's contribu
tion toward the nationalization of
Ireland was so great that in his day,
the tragic crash that ended his career
so full of the treacheries and the be
trayals of life as well as politicians,
that more than a mere name has sur
vived in the minds of the Irish and
the English. He was indeed a lost
leader, whose place has never been
taken; a man whose services to Ire
land were held by Gladstone to be
next after O'Connell's. Not that any
Parnellite would thank Gladstone for
his opinion.
Charles Stewart Parnell was extra
ordinary, not merely because he made
home rule the main Issue of English
political life, but In his temperament
and character as the leader of the
Irish parliamentary party there hung
about his personality always, and
there still does, the aroma of mys
tery and shadowy gloom; an atmos
phere created by none of the usual
claptrap oratory or temperamental
gayety of the familiar Irish patriot.
Parnell's mother was an American,
and his father's people, although they
had been settled for some generations
on an estate at Avondale in County
Wicklow, were English and Protes
tant. Not a conventional tradition for
a man who was to unite all the no
lltlcal and religious factions of Ire
land Into one party and to bring, as
he had threatened, a prime minister
over to the folorn hope of Irish na
tionalization. How different he was
from the familiar Irish leader of the
Hazel Kirke-Robert Emmet school
how ungiven to the familiar entice
ments of the sun bursting school of
OREGON PIONEERS WILL CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
TODAY.
JB-UJP-&.
o t fJO
What l Mixxlnsf
Jeffries' "Story of My Heart."
I want more Ideas of soul life. I
am certain that there are more yet to
be found. A grept life an entire
civilization lies just outside the pale
of common thought. I do not mean
actual cities, actual civilization. Such
life Is different from any yet Im
agined. A nexus of ideas exists of
which nothing is known a vast sys
tem of ideas a cosmos of thought.
There Is an Entity a soul Entity
as yet unrecognized. These, rudely
expressed, constitute my fourth idea.
It Is beyond, or beside, the three dis
covered by the cavemen: in addition
to immortality: and beyond the idea
of the Diety. I think there is some
thing more than existence. There Is
an immense ocean over which the
mind can sail, upon which the vessel
of thought has not yet been launched.
I hope to launch. It.
07O
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wing, Oregon pioneers of 1858, will celebrate their
60th wedding anniversary today at their home at 1121 East Yamhill. Besides
holding a family reunion, Mr. and Mrs. Wing will be at home to their many
friends from 2 until 5 this afternoon. The five children of this fine old
couple are: Lewis B. Wing of Houston, Tex.; Mrs. C. B. Joseph of San
Francisco, S. E. Wing of Tacoma and' Ben C. Wing and Mrs. Rose E. Singer
of this city, ,
oratory, how he got his unconscious
effects, John Morley has suggested In
a chapter of his recollections.
"The plain truth was," writes Mor
ley, "that his traits were salient, not
subtle, nor complex nor really mys
terious, though half hidden mystery
made so much of his external atmos
phere. Temperament made him the
least discursive of the human race."
His conversation. Indeed, several con
notators attest as well as Morley, con
tributed little beside the particular
business of the moment and he was
never much given to reading a book.
He was evidently one of those men
with whom It was Impossible to b
familiar. Envy and jealousy were un
known to his nature. His sympathy
for the Irish peasant was as real as
it was constant, though he was too
hardheaded and disdainful to make
a political trade on this sympathy,
or ever to say much about it in his
speeches. But there was no lack of
fire or passion In his soul. The very
fact that his first interest in Irish
politics was engendered by an unjust
raid by the authorities upon his
mother's estate and by the plight of
some Irish peasants known to him,
was spark enough to start burning
a political flame which lit all the
spaces of his life and which no ob
stacle, not even betrayal, could, ex
tinguish. Parnell's one thought upon his en
trance Into public life In 1875 had
been to keep all Irishmen united, and
In that he was successful more than
any other Irish leader. In fact. In his
career from 1875 down to 1890 he
had done extraordinary things. You
have to' have been brought up In the
atmosphere of Irish politics to know
exactly how extraordinary his accom
plishment was. He had silenced fac
tions, quelled dissenHion, put down
rivalry, reconciled opposing forces,
combined constitutionalists and rev
olutionists, healed the ancient feud
between the church and the Fenians
and organized and disciplined the
most formidable parliamentary army
that a statesman had ever led.
In a word he had united the Irish
race the world over and placed him
self at the head, not merely of a
party, but of a nation. What Parnell
had promised himself and his follow
ers when he first took up the cause
of nationalization had come true. He
had dragged Irish freedom out of the
hotbed of island factions Into parlia
ment; he had so tied It up with the
cause of land reform that the proe
ecution of the one had led inevitably
to the taking up of the other; he
had made the Irish parliamentary
party the powerful obstructionist
wedge which It has remained ever
since; and he brought Mr. Gladstone.
as a result of these brilliant political
manipulations, to make home rule a
part of his liberal platform.
Parnell had gone through these 15
years comparatively unscathed In his
name and his integrity; despite all
manner of violent attacks; his per
sonal power was so great that there
was danger of England being as mad
about him as Ireland. His one thought
was to keep Irishmen united and for
this thing he was prepared to suffer
much, to risk much. The clearing of
his name In that remarkable investl
gation by the high court into the
charges preferred against him by the
times naa set nira high on the -pinnacle
of fame. The Phoenix Park mur
ders Were proved none of his sue
gestlon nor due to his connivance or
cognizance.
Parnell at Bar.
The crashing end to which his no
lltlcal career came, the O'Shea affair.
and the consequent dragging of I'ar
nell and his name into the divorce
court, are familiar history. If they
are not there are books for the lady
whose knowledge is still uncertain
The decree in the case was given In
the fall of 1890, and from that time on
until his death in early October. 1891.
Parnell was a man at bay, fighting
for a cause lost. The reception of the
news of his divorce by the people of
England and Ireland, the money
raised by the ulaln people of Ireland
as a testimonial, and the apparent
unflinching determination of the Irish
party not to let the private life of a
great leader render him useless to a
nation whose liberty he held, figura
tively, in the palm of his hand all
of these things at first made It ap
pear as if the O'Shea affair would
blow over. But as a great manv
people have said, the English are a
peculiar people. The moral obloquy
under which the Irish cause was suf
fering could not be tolerated by the
non-conformists; Gladstone, and Mor
ley, and the liberals as a whole, real
izing what the non-conformist vote
meant in the next election, asked In
a public letter for Parnell's retirement
from the leadership of the party he
had built up. And the Irish let him
go.
Of course the real desertion, to Par
nell and to the few who stuck by him,
was the defection of 44 of the 66 mem
bers, to whom Irish nationalism
seemed no longer safe nor practically
possible In Parnell's hands. What
burned Into Parnell and the 22 Par
nellltes most, however, was that the
putting down of an Irish leader came
at the order of Gladstone, the English
premier, and therefore was a not-to-be-tolerated
Interference with affairs
properly Irish. But Parnell went
"with hi3 back to the wall." Even the
descendants of those temporary de
serters who gave him to Gladstone
might accept now his own evalua
tion of himself."
Never False to Ilia Tru.it.
"I don't pretend that I had not mo
ments of trial and temptation, but I
do claim that never In thought, words
or deed have I been false to the trust
that Irishmen have confided in me."
Lord Morley questions his great
ness belittling his permanent great
ness "as a heroic deliverer" as com
pared to Gambetta or Mazzlnl or even
Grattan. But he was and is a great
man to his own people; there has nev
er been another like him, and the men
who forsook him for principle or ex
pediency, no doubt lived to regret It.
This was no small or simple per
sonality to be held within the limits
of a three-act drama. The need of
today's Ireland and the too-crowded
crises which were Parnell's almost
yearly portion perhaps justified Air.
Robinson in fixing upon a Parnell re
appearing years after his supposed
death as his theme. There were leg
ends and whispered stories enough to
the effect that Parnell never really
died to justify the choosing of such
a theme, and whether or not you be
lieve in Parnell, dead or alive, dead
men returning stir more than live
men yet undeparted. There are, and
were in the last generation, plenty of
Irishmen who would never believe
that the chief was dead. Who was It
that had seen him In his coffin?
Who could say that he had not gone
off in his troubles to the Mediter
ranean again, as he had after his
marriage with Mrs. O'Shea in 1891?
Was he not always a man for dis
appearing, leaving his political
friends and enemies in London and
Dublin frantic because they did not
know whether he had burled himself
In Brighton or vanished off the
earth? So that Mr. Robinson has not
been chasing fanciful rainbows for
the Bake of a dramatic situation when
be returns Parnell, 28 years dead and
still uhburied, for one short day of
glory to his people, than whom there
are no better believers In heroic
maglo left on this earth.
PHOSPHATE DEPOSITS BIG
IDAHO MINE INSPECTOR RE
PORTS DEVELOPMENT.
Mlnerul Resource Declared to Ex
ceed That of Any Other State
Both In Quantity and Quality.
BOISE. Idaho, Dec. 27 (Special.)
The greatest phosphate deposits of
any state in the union are to be found
In Idaho in Bear Lake county in the
southeastern part of the state. The
deposits are now being developed.
This was the announcement of State
Mine Inspector Robert N. Bell, who
has just completed an inspection of
the territory and the work done by
the operators, the Western Phosphate
Mining & Manufacturing company.
T have advocated the potential Im
portance of this particular mineral
resource to the state repeatedly for
the past 10 years." said Inspector
Bell. "I protested several years ago
against acceptance by the state of
grazing lands In this big phosphate
reserve In which the government pro
posed to give the state the surface
grazing rights and retain the mineral
rights.
"I figured that some day the min
eral rights would become as valuable
as leasing rights. Our phosphate re
sources exceed those of any other
state In the union and. In fact, any
other country In the world. In both
tonnage and quality. It was estimated
by the United States geological sur
vey that In two of our southeastern
counties the available resources of
this high-grade phosphate mineral
runs into millions of tons."
League of Religions Proposed.
LONDON. At a recent meeting at
which the bishop of Kensington, the
chief rabbi, and representatives of
denominations other tnan the church
of England, Buddhism, Hinduism, Mo
hammedanism and other creeds spoke,
it was decided to form a society for
the promotion of a league of religions.
The aim of the society is to organize
the spiritual orces of the world for
the promotion of universal righteous
ness, brotherhood and peace, both na
tional and International.
Manila Buildings Made Higher.
HONOLULU, T. H. The business
district of Manila is moving up Into
the air, according to O. F. Campbell,
a contracting engineer of Manila, who
passed through Honolulu recently on
his way to the Pacific coast. Camp
bell explained that times were so good
in the Philippine capital the business
section was forced to expand. As the
mercantile district is very restricted
In area, taller buildings had to be
erected and several of these are In
course of construction. Manila, gen
erally, is experiencing a building and
business boom, -amy bull said,
GIRLS! GIRLS!
Clear Your Skin
Save Yonr Hair
WITH CUTICURA
Make these fragrant super
creamy emollients your
every-day toilet prepara
tions and have a clear
sweet healthy skin and
complexion, good hair and
soft white hands, with
little trouble and trifling
expense. Absolutely noth
ing better, purer, sweeter
at any price.
awCuticura Toilet Trio
Consisting of Cuticura Soap to cleanse and
purify. Cuticura Ointment to soothe and
soften, and Cuticura Talcum to powder and
perfume, promote and maintain skin purity.
skin comfort and skin health often when all
else seems to fail. Everywhere 25c each.
Sample each free by mail. Address: Ca
Laboratorlas, Dept. J, Maldn, Maaa.
9ssFCuticura Soap shaves without
APPENDICITIS
Appendicitis Is caused by the poi
sons from decaying food In the bowels.
Many people have a bowel movement
every day but It is not a complete
movement and much old. stale matter
sfnvx in rhp avstem tn ferment and
cause trouble. Often there Is drily a
small passage In the center of bowels
while the sides are covered with old.
hard matter which stays In the sys
tem. Besides appendicitis, such un
clean bowels cause influenza, fevers.
headaches and stomach trouble. Old.
hard waste matter sticking to the
sides of the bowels often poisons the
system for months, making you feel
tired all the time and 'lialf-slck."
Don't allow Uiis old. fermenting,
filthy stuff to stav in your bowels for
weeks, but GET IT OUT and keep It
out. Even If your bowels move
slightly each day. that Is not enough.
There must be an occasional THOR
OUGH, complete cleansing to rid
your system of all accumulated de
caying waste matter.
COMPLETE SYSTEM CLEANSER
The most COMPLETE system
cleanser known Is a mixture of burk
thorn bark, glycerine and ten other
Ingredients, put up In ready prepared
form under the name of Adler-i-ka.
This mixture Is so thorough a bowel
cleanser that It removes foul and poi
sonous matter which other cathartic
or laxative mixtures are unable to
dislodge. It loosens and dissolves all
foul matter sticking to the sides of
the intestines, working without the
least discomfort or trouble. It Is so
gentle that one forgets he has taken
it until the THOROUGH evacuation
Btarts. It is astonishing the great
amount of foul, poisonous matter ONE
SPOUKUi or A.aier-1-KA araws rrom
the alimentary canal matter you
would never have thought was In
your system. Try It right after a
natural bowel movement and, notice
how much MORE foul matter will be
brought out which was poisoning
your system. In slight disorders such
as occasional Constipation, sour stom
ach, "gas on the stomach" or sick
headache, one spoonful always brings
relief. Adler-i-ka is a constant sur
prise to people who have used only
ordinary bowel and stomach medi
cines and the various oils and waters.
REPORTS FROM PHYSICIANS.
Dr. W. A. Line, West Baden, Ind.:
"I use Adler-i-ka in my practice and
have found nothing to excel it."
Dr. K M. Prettyman. Mallard. Minn.:
"I use Adler-i-ka in all bowel cases
and have been very successful with it.
Some cases require only one dose."
Dr. James Weaver, Loa, Utah: 'T
have found nothing In my 50 years
practice to excel Aaler-i-ka."
Druggist D. Hawks. Goshen. Intl.:
"Pne of our leading doctors has used
Adler-i-ka In cases of stomach trou
ble with wonderful success. He has
not lost a patient and saved many
operations."
J. E. Puckett. Olllham. Ark.: "I had
bad stomach trouble. After taking
Adler-1-ka feel better than for 'JO
vears. Haven't language to express
the AWFUL IMPURITIES which were
eliminated from my sstem."
Cora E. Noblett. Sageeyah. Okla.:
"Thanks to Adler-l-ka I can sleep all
night now. something I could not do
for years."
Mrs. L. A. Austin. Ausland. Minn.: "f
could not eat a thing, my stomach
was so weak. Adler-i-ka made me feel
better and am now able to work and
gaining."
Adler-l-ka Is sold by leading drug
gists in each city. In Portland by
Skldmore Drug Co. and other drug
gists. Adv.
ECZEMA
CAN BE CURED
Free Proof To You
All I want is your name snd address so I can send you a free trial
ireatraent.Ol want you just to try this treatment that's all Just
try It. 1 hat s my only argument.
I've been in the Retail Drue Business for JO years. I am President of the Indiana Stat
Board of Pharmacy and President of the Retail Druggists' Association. Nearly everyone in Kor
Wayne knows me and knows about my successful treatment. Over twelve thousand flvi
lundred Men, Women and Children outside of Kort Wayne have, according to their own state
nents. been cured by this treatment since I first made this offer pnblic.
If vou have Eczema. Itch. Salt Rheum. Tetter never mind how bad my treatment ha
cured the worst cases I ever saw srlva ma a chanca to prove my claim.
Send me your name and address on the coupon below and set the trial treatment I want to
lend you FREE. The wonders sccomplished in your own case will be proof.
I CUT AND MAIL TODAY usssssisisaiissssssnsa
I. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, No. 3497 West Main St., Fort Wayne Ind
Please tend without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment.
J. C. Huti.U. R. r.
DRUGGIST
Kame..
..Ace-
fost Office..
.State..
Itrtct snd No.,
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