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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1920)
,1 THJ SUNDAY OEEGOXIAX. PORTLAND. FAIRS, FROLICS AND ENTERTAINMENTS OF THE WEEK ENLIVEN THE VARIOUS SCHOOL CALENDARS i . t Reception, "Jinks" or Musical PresenUtion Is Diversion in Scholastic Circles Stellar "Country Fair" Arranged as Spectacular Event at Lincoln. 3rARCir 7, 1920 r "". - 1! ; , . ' FREE . Skf? v -" ! A i : -i y 'i ? ' V ' Lincoln Prepares for Typi cal Country Fair. Array of .oveI Features Will Amuse and Thrill Cardinal Staff Plans Special Inon. "PEPPY" STUDENT LEADERS HEAD JUNE. 1920, CLASS OF LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL. w BY GEORGIA JACOBS. ITH the announcement of the new Cardinal staff, another set of excellent issues has been assured. All the material for the freshman number is now in and no doubt it will be exceptionally good. The Issue will comprise several good stories and poems, a number of Interesting edi torials and a new "swap" page and several other features. The staff is as follows: John Piper,' editor; Florence Fowler, associate ed itor: Geortte Walker, business man ajrer; poetry Katherine Kressman, Alta Conlcy, Clara Lingle, Lois Mac Donald, Ethelmynne Alurton, Lucille Ttush, Catherine Taggart; school notes Jason McCune, Georgia Jacobs. Mar tha Shull: Alta Hurlburt, Shirley Earon; .alumni Helen West, David Fattullo. La Velle Long: prose Dor othy Stahl, Duncan Shields, Isabelle Petrie, Charles Baum, Glenna Fisher, Kva Goldberg, Olivia Lipshutz, Nan Montgomery; editorial Loren Locker, Donald Woodward, Rachel Cronquist; athletics Paul Harris, Maxwell Price; jokes Philip Chipman, Katherine Forbes, Chester Sumption: exchanges Robert Shepard, Pearl Baron, Rich ard Duffey. Alice Lathrop, Kloise ; Reed; art Stuart Biles, Mabel Mc- j Kibbcn, F. W. Humphrey; music A1-: fred Keller. Roy Goodman. a Friday. March 12. will be an event-; ful dav at Lincoln. Everybody in . town has heard of the big "county fair" that the June class of Lincoln is giving on that evening. The affair will be given in the gymnasium, which wiil be the typical old-fashioned fair grounds, a gala array of sideshow tents, pink lemonade booths, balloons, flags, and every other appropriate thing. Nothing is lacking in the' plans for this fair the most beauti- j ful prize babies imaginable will be i there, competing for the blue ribbon ! prize: the most fascinating gipsy Virl ' in the world will be there to read your hand; the cleverest artist that Portland could boast will be there to draw your picture; the wildest wild man ever caged up will howl and make faces at vou through the bars of his cage. In fact, there will be ab solutelv no danger of anyone not hav ing a good time. There will also be a iitnev dance. In fact, the entire fair promises to be a huge success. A Ten-Day Tube of Pepsodent. Send coupon. Make this simple.pleasant home test See for your self the results. ' 1 W'JM ":- Front row. left lo rlB( led Seffen, Rack row ersreant-at-armst fieorsln Jacobs, vlce-prenidcnt i I.aVelle LonK, secretary) laaoa Mot'iinf, president; Bon Honryman, treasurer. Iincoln's contribution to the Arme nian relief fund amounted to over Sift0. Besides the voluntary contribu tions of the students, a candy sale was held last week, which brought in a lew more dollars to help swell the amount. At a meeting of the January '21 class this week, the members selected their class pin, and set a date for their get-together party. The party will be an event of March 26 and will take place at the home of Florence Fowler. Miss Durst has been instructing the freshman English class in the use of the catalogue and reference books, and for several days the library has been full of those industrious young sters. Miss Durst has also been taiu ing to the English 7 classes on the proper ways of getting the best ref erences for debate work. The subject given the seventh-termers this term lor debate is: "Resolved, That the l.'niled States should establish a pro tectorate over Mexico." A new bulletin hoard, established In the library, has proved to be very interesting to all the students. Each event of the slightest interest which concerns the school or tak.es place at school, or any item that is of special Interest to the students, is posted on the board. The bulletin board's special name is the "Library Post." The June class also has its special bulletin board in the library. A big formal initiation of the new members taken into the Philos this term was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Helen Barbara Sim mons. The initiation committee had worked hard thinking up the stunts and it certainly succeeded in plan ning ones which made the initiates work hard to perform. Those initi ated were Eloise Huggins, Lillian Mitchell, Elizabeth Boske, Frances Cornell, Florence Pangel, Margaret Goidthwaite, Margaret Pierce, Arlene Witt. Eleanor Hodgins, Ninon Trink man. Beryl King. Frances Simpson, Helen West and May Helming. Lincoln Tri-L girls will attend a banquet at the T. W. C. A. on March 13. The banquet is to be given foi all the Tri-L's in the city. Elaborate Plans Afoot for Entertainment. James John Clause Vie With Each Other In Preparation for Hi Jlns" oon to He Enjoyed. ii.terfcre with the school. the regular work of BY CHARLOTTE JONES. "pHE annual "hi jinx" plans are X occupying the spare time of most of the classes. The event this year is to be composed of side shows and scenes on the stage. Those who will have the stage are the first, second, third and eighth-termers, and s'iae shows will be given by the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh-termers. A prize will be awarded the winner in each group. Some of the committees which have been appointed to care for the class stur.ts are as follows: Eighth term. John Ohm. August Meyer. William Curtis, Ruth Hoff man. Alice Banbury and Chalotte Jones; seventh term, Erma Griswold, Kathleen Lewis, leona Boomsliter and Zeta Smith; sixth termers in clude all of their class officers, with the addition of Sue Eggman. Sybil Barrett, Eliza Vinson and Jessie Mc Ncvcn; third term. Raleigh Meyer. Laura Lott. Ruby Brans and Leonard Harrington: first term, Lawrence TenEyck, .Malcolm Weld, Carlie Gil- strap. Hazel Schmer and V Ida Carley. The fourth-term class visited the St. Johns terminal Friday afternoon under the chaperonagc of A. B. George and Miss Olive Kincaid. Mr. George, who was formerly an officer in the navy, explained the parts, and told of the officers of the ships at the dock. - ' R. H. Harrison is a new member of the faculty. He teaches mechanical dra wing. While Mr.. Smith has been absent one of the graduates of the arohitecttial drawing department, J. Green, has been instructor. Mr. Smith is expected to return soon. He went east. ' An assembly was held March 4 in the school gymnasium. E. A. Morgan led the school in singing. F. Strick land sang, "Three Cheers for Jack," and "My Little Irish Girl," accom panied by Miss Bessie Smith at the piano. The Benson Heeneekis cluD presented a picture, "Spring." by Corot. to the school. The picture will be hung in the library. Herbert Zenger, president of the club pre sented the gift, and C. O. Pick, presi dent of the student body accepted it in the name of the students. The Heeneekis club is one of the livest in the school. F. Wahlgren, baseball coach, gave a talk on chances and prospects for this season. , Benson ex pects to have a good team this year, having nine lettermen in school. The junior electrical theory class, under Dr. Wilder, has been studying the different power plants about the city. The class recently took a trip to the Multnomah hotel and studied the plant there. A trip was also made to the Alder street station of the P. R. L. & P. Co. Commerce Seventh-Termers Organize as Class. James Bromherg Selected Presi dent Agricultural College Dean Pays Visit to the School. 6,000 People Daily f Start This New Teeth-Cleaning Method All Statements Approved by Higk Denial Authorities T Technical Clubs Keeps Ac tive at Jefferson. Kleetion Held and Seml-Annual Low Jinks" Staged Relief Con tributions .Mount to StSOO. The cooking and canning of smelt i occupying the time of the domestic large cx- THE Tec iowins Alumnae Make Gifts at the Girls' Polytechnic. Phonograph Record Presented by the June. '19, Class and Paint ing by the January, 'SO. Class. Br LIONEL M. CLARK. Technical club elected the fol- g officers at the last meet ing of the society: President, Walter Holman; vice-president, Harold Mc Andie; secretary-treasurer, Howard Frink; sergeant-at-arms, Ernest Ham man. Waiter Hoiman was re-elected editor of the club magazine, the it is intended to issue i two nnmhprs Ihi. tprm Tn c.l.. tion of a suitable cover design for the first issue is now occupying the niiuds of the editorial staff. On Fri day the club made a trip to the inanu facturing plant of the Pacific Coast Election of the "Tumalum" staff j Biscuit company. There the members was held Wednesday forenoon. The i were shown the intricate processes of editor-in-chief and business manager I biscuit and confectionery manufac- aie Erma Griswold and Gertrude ! turing. - Hansen, of last year's staff. science department to tent. They are. however, beginning their "egg lessons." Mrs. Waite, head of the cafeteria department, is permanently absent, so Mrs. Knut son has been asked to take her place. The boys' and girls' glee clubs re- kv- ,.ih i-. ' Blueprint and ririif' Tnhn dhm o,-t r,-.' v.,.ftwo numbers this Hall, treasurer-librarian; girls' club, president, Adelaide Jiggman; secre tary, Zeta Smith; librarians. Lena Crump and Margaret Holbrook. BT INEZ J. GOTELLI. HE January. '21, class organized on Friday, Febrary 27. Mr. Brom berg was appointed temporary chair man. The second meeting was held on Tuesday, March 22, and these of ficers were elected: President, James Bromberg; vice - president, ' Leona Puymbroeck; secretary. Norma Hel gesson; treasurer, Ruth Fitzgerald sergeant-at-arms, Edwin Dana; edi' tor, Marveiie Young. Miss Thomas was unanimously elected faculty ad viser. The following chairmen were appointed to act on their respective committees: Ruth Peck, pin commit tee; Alice Saub. class colors; Veva Bowe, class motto. The following students are members of the class: Dorothy Kydd, Alice Foster, Ruth Fitzgerald. Helen Keys Norma Helgesson, Marie Brezzolaire, Mildred Mills, Anna Eisenstein, Alice Saub, Frances Butzer, Esther Goeh- ring, Frances Meyer, Veva Bowe, Mar velie Young, Dorothy Wooley, Leona Puymbroeck, Anna Galasheff, Violet Craige, James Bromber, Frank Hana, Edwin Dana and Inez Gotclli. The class is planning many interesting things, among which is the entertain ing of the June, '21, class. One of the most interesting assem blies ever held at Commerce was that of Wednesday, when J. A. Bexell, dean of the school of commerce of the Oregon Agricultural college, ad dressed the students on the subject of "Life Career." Mr. Bexell em phasized that four things are neces sary in career building organization, management, power and lubrication. Mr. Bexell ended his address by ex tending an invitation to the students to visit the Oregon Agricultural col lege for the purpose of viewing facil ities of that institution. Teach Children to Employ It When you see what Pepso dent does, teach the children to employ it. Brushing is inadequate for saving teeth, and millions of mothers know it. The film will wreck them if you don't com bat it. This ten-day test will show you how to fight the film. It will point the way to whiter, safer teeth. It will tell you how the chil dren can avoid some troubles that you know. See that they do it. There are few things more important. Millions of teeth are being cleaned in a new way. And 6,000 new people daily are writing for a ten-day test Everywhere the results are seen in teeth that glisten teeth with envied luster. Ask the owners and they will tell you that Pepsodent has done it. But this means more than white teeth. Those careful people are fighting film, and film is the great tooth wrecker. Most tooth troubles are nowadays traced to it Film the Chief Enemy Film is that viscous coat which you feel with your tongue. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays. The tooth brush does not end it The ordinary tooth paste does not dissolve it. So much remains to cloud the teeth and it may do a ceaseless damage. Film is what discolors not the teeth. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of, germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor rhea. Thus well-brushed teeth, as mil lions know, discolor and decay. And serious tooth diseases are alarming in ex tent. Science Now Combats It These facts have long been known. Dental science long has sought a way to daily fight film. But the only way seemed periodic dental cleaning to remove the film and tartar. Now science has discovered an efficient ' , film combatant Able authorities have ; -proved it by convincing clinical and labo- ratory tests. 5 For home use, the method is now em-J " bodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent! a modern, scientific tooth paste. And, Xo) . " ' show its effects, a 10-Day Tube is being L sent to anyone who asks.. ' ' Make This Simple Test Pfnsorlent is based on nrnsin. th di-'- gestant of albumin. The film is albu-f '. minous matter. The object of Pepsodent is to dissolve it, then to day by day com- bat it I This method Ion? seemed imnossible.! O Pepsin must be activated, and the usual agent is an acid harmful to the teeth. But a harmless activating method has been found. Years of tests have proved that. So now this active pepsin can bi every day applied. Vax anaaBnansnnasmunaHawaa pat. OFF. REG. U.S. tannnmmmmuunmBusnmmmnn The New-Day Dentifrice The scientific film combatant, which, after years of careful testing, is now advised by leading dentists everywhere. Druggists everywhere are sup plied with large tubes. Let Your Mirror Tell You can see and feel what Pepsodent is doing. Just use it twice daily and watch it. Let your mirror de cide its effects. . Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feci after using. Mark the absence of the slimy film. See how teeth whiten as the fixed film dis appears. See the results, and our book will tell you how they come about Then decide for yourself between the old ways and the new. The test will be a revelation, and you owe it to yourself. Mail the coupon to' us today. 'C ' r r, i 10-DAY TUBE FREE i THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, - 1101 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to Name. Address. I The new members are: Assistant business manager. Fred Gerke; literary editor, fjybil Barrett; art editor. Helen Jacobson; athletic editor, Owen Rob ertson. BY MABEL LtTM. LONG FELLOW'S birthday was ob served In the school last Friday morning, February 27. Two of his poems which have ben set to music were sung by the students. A com posite sketch of the life of Longfel low by the English 1 classes was read by Mary Minarclck and selected poems were recited by the other classes. - A pleasant surprise was given the school at a special assembly called Friday noon. February 27. Members of the June '19 and January '20 classes were present and presented their class gifts to the school. Lorraine Muhlig, on behair of the June '19 class, gave J27 to buy records for the new talk ing machine and Louise Van Fleet, after giving a brief history of the January '20 class, presented an Indian picture called "The Treasure Jar" painted by IS. I. Cousen. a a Wool coats made by the fourth termers were completed last week. The materials used were bolivia. camel's hair, plush, polo cloth, velour and xibeline. They were all lined with silk. The next' garments to be made by this class will be spring suits. Silk hats trimmed with raffia and straw hats trimmed with flowers were on display, in the showcase for the past week. These attracted a great deal of attention. Laundry work and the making of soap have been occupying the time of the second-term domestic science class. They will also be taught to remove stains from light garments and table linen. As soon as this Is over the regular laundry work will be started. An extra teacher of English is made necessary by the Increased enrollment of the school. Mrs. Audrey W. Ohm- j art is taking up this work. The James John Spanish club met for the first time this term on Tues day. The meeting was called to or der by Vice-President Adelaide Egg man, then came the reading of the minutes by James Miller. New of ficers were then elected. Fred Gerke was elected president; James Miller, vice-president; Owen Robertson, sec retary; Oscar McKinney, treasurer; Ellery Landers, sergeant-at-arms. Saturday evening, February 28, George Edward Lewis, recently of Alaska, gave a lecture on Alaskan customs, clothing and manners. He was enthusiastically introduced by R. D. Taylor, who has also spent tome time in the Alaska country. At an eighth-term class meeting on Wednesday, invitations were of chief Importance. Sibyl Bug-bee, the class president, presented to the class several samples of the invita tions and gave their respective prices. The report of the committee for the class play was also heard. Federal Committee Ap proves . Benson Polytechnic. Vocational Rduratlon Board Offi cials Shown Over School Quar antined Xtndents to Return. 4 BT JOHN BARNET. Last Week a committee consisting of C H. Anderson, district vocational officer; D. D. Johnson, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Willard and Mr. Cooper, from the central board of vocational education for disabled soldiers and eailors, were shown through Benson by School Di rector George B. Thomas, Assistant Superintendents Whitney and Rice, and Clerk R. H. Thomas of the school district. As Benson is the finest equipped school In the west, the fed eral board has asked for its use to train the service men. The govern ment has agreed to purchase the ma chinery and do the construction work necessary. After a few years the school board w'll buy the machinery from the gov ernment and will pay for the work expended upon the schoql. Benson will then be one of the finest and largest schools west of the Missis sippi river.- The soldiers and sailors attendance here will not in any way On Saturday evening the semi-annual "low jinks" was held in the school gymnasium. After the mem bers and prospective members had expended some of their "pep" in ath letic stunts, a number of pre-arranged entertainment features were pre sented. After these a unique and clever memory, guessing and adver tising game was presented by the members. After the various enter tainment features were finished the party adjourned to the cafeteria to partake of an excellent supper pre pared by some of the boys. A pie eating contest was held during the evening and the capacity of some of the club members fully exonerated the youth,, of today from the charges made by some that "boys arn't what they used to be." Ralph Giesy and Francis Barriaged were elected cap tains of the teams who will cam paign for new members. The near east relief fund is receiv ing a large amount of support from Jefferson. Nearly every registration room in the building is striving to beat the others in the matter of rais ing most funds for the starving peo ple of Armenia and Syria. Candy Bales, raffles and various other means are used to coax tjie money into the grow ing funds of the various rooms. An auction was held In the halls of the school recently and articles of all kinds were sold to the highest bidder. Fines for misconduct' are levied in various rooms and the actions of the pupils have improved greatly since the innovation of this special, al though voluntary, tax. On Wednesday a special assembly was held. Mirza Almad Sohrab, who was formerly the secretary of the Persian consul in Washington, D. C, and was with General Allenby, the British commander, at the time Je rusalem was captured by the British troops, was the speaker. He gave a vivid and contrasting picture of the life of the far east as compared to the modern life of America, The speech was very much appreciated by the student body, as was shown by the applause accorded the speaker. At noon on Wednesday the girls of the Zetagathian society gave an entertainment in the auditorium for the benefit of the near east fund. These three numbers were presented: Song by the Zetagathians: a one-act play by Miss Greathouse's oral ex pression class pupils, and an Imper sonation, in costume, by Hildegarde Repinen. At the close of the enter tainment. Mrs. Jenkins , announced that over $1100 had been raised by the school for the Armenian relief and that, with the funds from the en tertainment, it was believed the J1200 mark would, be reached. , The school frequently receives visits from alumnae who have taken posi tions in the city. The students of the February, '20, class have-made them selves a credit in the school by ob taining fine positions. Alfred John son is with the Lumbermen's Trust company. Bob Masters is with the .American Secretarial company. Clo vena Larsen is with the Lidell steam ship agency. Anna Westbrook and Lavigna Colt are with the Clark Kendall company. A page in the Ledger is to be devoted to the activ ities of the alumni. The girls' basketball team met on Monday and arrangements' were made for practice twice a week at the Y. W. C. A. hall. Miss Belat, who has been very successful as coach heretofore, will coach the team again this term. , ...,.. Seniors Serve as Hosts at "Freshman Frolic." Rollicking Social Function Held at Washington High Phrenodlkens Select New Member .oota. BY ANNA L. McPHERSON. TTHE annual "freshman frolic" was X held in the gymnasium Monday afternoon, with members of the June, '20, class as hosts. After all of the seniors and freshmen had assembled the grand march was led by officers of the class. Each senior was re sponsible for one or two freshmen, and after the promenade introduc tions were given. The programme was opened with a speech of welcome by Douglas Farrell. president of the June, '20, class, and there followed a reading by Agnes Cover and a solo dance by Jeannette Dentler. Bernicc Powers then gave a reading. The last number was a ballet dance by Katherine Jane Seel. After the pro gramme several clever contests were presented, the first being for senior boys, . caused much amusement. A mystery act was presented by Willard Edmeades and Clessen Mulholland. A cracker-eating contest for the fresh men and a novelty race for both freshmen and seniors completed the stunts. Refreshments, consisting of punch and cookies, were served. The smallest freshman in the class gave a speech of thanks. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in dancing. Much credit was due the committee n charge for the success of the af fair. V At a meeting of the Phrenodiken Debating society February 27, the members to fill the vacancies left by the graduating class were chosen. The new members selected are Mil dred Johnson, Ruth Blanford, Jose phine Orput, Edna Weeks, Mary Claren. Edith Owens. Lois La Roche, Georgia McKowan, Frances Plympton and Bertha Hansen. The election took practically all of the time al lowed for the meeting-, so other busi ness was dispensed with. . Franklinites Ready to Pre sent Popular Opera. Students Will Stage 'Pinafore" at City Auditorium Organization of .Spanish Club Is Started. BY GERALDINE ROOT. THE talented cast of the opera "Pinafore" Is busily working away as the date of presentation draws near. It is a comic opera in two acts and will be presented at the city audi torium March 12. The opera is destined to be by far the most stupendous representation of school talent ever attempted. "Pin afore" has an inexhaustible supply of wit and fun throughout, and never fails to please. It abounds in absurd situations wheh test the ability of the actors to carry out their parts. The cast: Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B., Everett Ball; Captain Cor coran, Laurence Snyder; Ralph Rack straw, Paul Anderson; Dick Deadeye, William Poulsen: Bill Bobstay. Donald Lock wood; Bob Beckett, Teddy Ober; Josephine, Edith Snyder; Hebe, Helen Johnson; Buttercup, Esther Baird; Lady Porter, Lorinne Gingrich. Plan3 are under way for the an nual Home Economics club dance, to be given Friday, March 19. All com mittees were appointed to attend to details of the affair at the last meet ing of the club. It is to be a St. Pat rick's dance. The decoration commit tee consists ofiGcraldine King, chair man; Helen Cook. Irene Barbur, Lis- sette Canuto, Bessie Cully and' Lucile Butner; refreshments Ruth Downer, Inei Walstrom, Katherine De Witt; music, Geraldinc Root; programmes, Katherine De Witt; advertising Le ola Clark, Beth Sutherland and Ruth Downer. Much interest centers around orcan- t the Snnnlah students lntotdances. club, the name of which has not piacea on exmr-ii in ins '"" , t These poster have b" ization yet been chosen. Last week this com- scnoois. n.ingsiey mm, it , . mittea was selected to draw up a con-, crland, Betty Smith and Mllford But . stitution: Corrinne Powers, Faith J are responsible for a large part ef t' Jones, uerirurje iNUiier ana i-kui nr don. At a meeting called Tuesday, officers were elected, as follows: Cor rinne Powers, president; Eloise Prud-J homme, vico-presldcnt: ralth Jones, secretary-treasurer. This club will be of great help and interest to stu dents of Spanish as only Spanish will be spoken at the meetings and twice a month skits will be given by way of entertainment. The art department has been very busv the last few weeks in designing posters to be used In advertising the class nlav. tho opera, and various work. How to Keep Baby Smiling and Well See that the daily function are regular and normal YOU can't expect the bttle ones to be happy and play ful when the head feels dull and the stomach bloated. The normal babit of children is to be happy and when you notice them cross and fretful you will usually find constipation is responsible. Perhaps they have missed that daily function so necessary to comfort and health. Look at the tongue and see if the breath is bad. Watch for belching. These are the tell-tale symptoms of con stipation. Tonight give a little of Dr. Caldwell a Syrup Pepsin, which you can buy at any drug store, and it will act in the morn ing and the troublesome symp toms promptly disappear. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. Unlike the harsher physics it acts gently and without griping so that while also be pven to a tiny baby with . 7J ruimea ndrtdrasfar a free tnal perfect safety. Thousands of feft JW- 1 American families would not think , of being without a bottle in the house for the emergency arises almost daily when it is needed. In Jpite of the fact that Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, there being over 6 million botdes sold each year, many who need its benefits have not yet used it. If you have not, send FREE TO Pile Sufferers Don't Be Cut Pntll Ton Try Tnls Kcw Home Cure Thst Anynne Can Use Without Discomfort or l-o sf Time. Pimply t'new IP a riessunt Tantinc Tablet Occasionally ana Kid loursclf of Piles. Let Me Prove This Free My internal method for the treat ment and permanent relief of pllea Is the correct one. Thousands upon thousands of grateful letters testify to this, and I want you to try this method at my expense. No matter whether your case Is of long standing or recent development, whether it la chronic or acute, wheth i i nressionai or permanent, you should aend for threa free trial treat ment. NO matter wners yuu iiv-nv niaucr what your age or occupation if you are troubled wl'h piles, my method will relieve u promptly. I especially want to send It to tnr a apparently hopeless cases where all forma of ointments, salves and other local applications have failed. I want you to realise that my method of treating plies ia the one most dependable treatment. This liberal offer of free treatment is too Important for you to neglect a single day. Write now. Send no money. Simply mall the coupon but do this now TODAY. I 'iff i1"! Free Pile Remedy E.P.-Pane. 047B Page Bids. please send Method to: Marshall Mich. free trial of your BALDNESS; Wm ...Ml , iTWllag SSTS fnl-"-- Is rapidly IncrcaslnB says John II. Austin, t klrssa's Bacterial Cist, hair ana scalp apcslallst. at years' practice an la la asaay cai directly or Indirectly causes' y Alopecia Pityrode a, very common scalp trouble. It starts with a sealing of ths sr y Ametlme slight, oalled flannruff' times abundant nroduelns: tM grsylnh-whlte. dry or grensv rIe which leads to tailing oi ins nair. At first, whn the hair starts rii It la fcarrilv noticeable, but this ailment. "Alopecia Pltyrodes." h comes deen seated, and the gen multiply, as they always do. the Im Inn- of the hair lnrre rapidly, a In time the top of the head becom entirely bald. B"th men and worn nf all aires of life are aublect Alopecia Pltyrodea. but particular those between the ages of 20 and years. People who are at all troubled l any kind of hair and acaip troub such as Itrhlaa Sratp Falllaa llnlr F.xccaalvely Oily flair Itrr and Brittle llalr I la ad rn ft split Hmtr (.ray ar Faded llalr shojld have their hair examined onre under a powerful microscope. Professor Aastla that lac n f manse cares, daadraff cures, ka tonics, vaseline aad elixirs la IU t a k I a at medicine wlthst baser! i k us meaicine wiinawt a.aeeria skat ysa arc trylag ta car. I Hoth men and women are Invited I alcr artvsntaa-e of the KKKK M It'll . Sc one i;. A m i . a I hj.-m or ins n and scalp by the Prof. Austin ninth! all this week. 1 rrlvafe offlres at the Owl Tt Ptore. Hours, Broad v and W-Mnrr.i 10 to i:, I lo i. AdvtJlia I J