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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1914)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 14,, 1614. COMPREHENSIVE STUDY OF THE :! ' WOELD'S GEEATEST WOMEN OUT V i- " ."f : . . - . t I - -. Dr. Cora Sutton'! Castle. Discovers That. 868 Women Have Achieved Greatness in World's History. , s o tb journal la desirous of publishing in thla department . all newa of the women's cul- - tural. civic and philanthropic oraanlsatlona of the city, and any. ltema reaching thla office by Friday noon will be riven ) apace in the Sunday paper. Mat tera intended for the daily is- aue muet reach the office by :a0 the day of publication. e Telephone Main 717a or A-061. 4 . ' . By Veil Winner. Tdday marks the one hundred and thirty-sev-enth anniversary of the adoption of the Ameri can flag-. Probably never before in Portland haa the day 'been so fitting ly and generally cele brated aa it was this year. Flag day proper falling on Sunday the celebration and observance took place yesterday. , Multnomah chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, of which Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson la regent, inspired the local celebration to a very great extent. For weeks past large committees from the chapter hav been at work securing the coop eration of individuals, public offi cials, women's cluba, civic and recre ational clubs and other organisations to the end of making the observance ef the day general and auaplctoua. With fitting ceremonies, Wlllam mette chapter presented the Patton Old People's home with a beautiful flag, yesterday, members of the chapter going out to assist in the celebration and to serve the old peo ple With sandwiches, cake and coffeo. Some of the points made in the Oregon laws regarding the flag may be Interesting In this connection. I The law states very emphatically that any person found guilty of dean crating the flag by causing it to bear tfny letters, inscriptions, pic tures, designs, et., shall be subject to a fine of not less than $20 and not more than $100. "That the board of directors !'i the aeveral school districts of this tate shall procure a United States flag of the suitable size and shall cause said flag to be displayed upon or near each public school building . during school hours, except in un suitable weather, and at such other times as such board may seem prop er," is another state law relative to the flag. ". Women Fight Hex Novels. Two hundred women from all parts of Long Island, New York, assembled Jr.. the nineteenth annual convention of the Long Island Council of Women's clubs last week, went on record as unanimously condemning the. exploita tion of sex problems in present day Miction. Tbere was no dissenting voice raised. Jt was asserted that such fic tion exerted a bad Influence over anj demoralised young people, to whom it suggested just the things many of the writers professed to be striving to teach the young to avoid. The dele gates pledged themselves to cease pur chasing magazines which contained such fiction. The council also adopted a resolution favoring the ballot for women in the atate nf New York. This was adopted by a bare majority. K s, s Portland Club News. The Daughters of Confederacy will hold their annual meeting and election of officers Thursday afternoon in the parlors of the Portland Hotel. All members are urged to be present. The Woman'a Political Science club will meet Tuesday afternoon in room H., Central Library. The drill in par liamentary law will be conducted by Mm. Anna M. Poynta at 2 o'clock, fol lowed by a business session. At 8 o'clock Mrs. Mattl Cnttrall Rhnadea will take the negative side of the I P'ctures and charts to show the work --question. "Should Capital Punishment I of the Social Hygiene society. 11 tera be Abolished?" Mrs. Rhoadea haa been I ture was given away and announcement pomg prison wora ior some time ana made o.f a series of lectures to be given WlE5? ?Z?ZX?;JZ: k nent -P". on various phase. '' use of the narcel cost. Mrs. J. Alex- of tn subject of social hygiene, ander McCord. whn haa n wld knnwl. Members of the Ladles' Imorovemenl edge of women'a club buildings in club and the Girls' club of Brownsville Boston and Pittsburg, will discuss the will take turns in being in charge of problem kf the women's building for the public library during the summer Tortlend. The meeting is open to the months. Each member who does not . public. I serve in this caDacitv will be fined EO Chapter F of the P. E. O. Slaterhood cents, the fines all going to the library will meet Thursday afternoon with fund Mrs. Esther' Allen Jobes at the King The Ladles' Civic Improvement club Hill apartments. There are several of Brownsville met with Mrs. Henry . ,,V Z. . c . wp- Blakeley, June 6. at which time the wiL ." KWUi.be I?n' tne1f,ontl- following officers were elected: Presl- vl lonh i UM-tB ""J Jnt, Mrs. Charles Love; vice president. - Ih!.? Pl f th Mr- Fr Olwn; secretary. Mrs. &. . . . ... , I B. Sawyer; treasurer, Mrs. Clara Mc UVVI IV Will UQ 1IQ1U vvvuues a. m .-. r. --' -v.v n .v- v--MsBBansaessF' m mm : .-.y. . .x-.,.v.v.. v ....-.-:. 31 v - s? & K ' "A SI II - : ill lib- yf tii t viSf f"ih h I II W- W4TJF - r ;"f -J, - - - - 111 1 I" '! H wv - I I Vv T - - 'J " -" in " - il 1 1 ? -V3 iyJw. I II L-w2j ' " : - 'v;: 1 11 1 - r5- I R.. I 1 To be. or not to be, eminent! Thla a the instant query of every woman who reads "A Statistical Study of Eminent Women," a searching Into th causes and numbers and customs and vitality and countries of thla rarity; eminent woman. A rarity sha la. as th search er and author, Cora Sutton Castle, Ph. D.. says that there have been only 8(8 of her In the last twenty-alx centuries. Mrs. Castle took her philosophical degree at Columbia University last June, and her book, a scholarly compi lation, is based on th method used by J. McKeen Cat tell, professor of phy- chotogy In Columbia,: In hla book. "A Statistical Study of Eminent Men." After explaining th method and Just what th term eminent woniaa means, she takes up th distribution of emi nent woman, their marriage, length of life, the relationship between them and the number and character of emi nent women now living. The method employed ratea emlnency according to the number of biographical books and; encyclopedias In which a woman la mentioned. Lipplneott'e Biographical Dictionary, the Americana, Larouase, Brockhaus' Konversatlons-Lexlcon, and th Encyclopedia, Brlttannlca war used. and any woman mentioned In three of theae la considered eminent In all alx of them 8807 were mentioned. Including repetitions, but thoe mentioned in aa many aa thre were only 868. Th Persons of Smlsaaoe, Mrs. Castle In noting th smallnesa of th number, aaya, "Is woman In nately so inferior to man, or haa the attitude of civilisation been to cloae the avenues of eminence against her" The list of women Is given In order of eminence aa ahown by th number of lines devoted to them In the aix vol umes. Th f lrat twenty names are, aa Mrs. Caatl aaya, in spite of th fact that a consulting of other books might samewhat hav changed their order, "the ones most familiar to us In liter ature and history, and they unques tionably deserve their position." They are Mary Stuart. Jeanne d Are, Victo ria of England. Elisabeth of England, Georg Sand. Madam de Stael. Cather in II of Russia, Mary Thereaa. Marl Antoinette, Ann of England Madam de Sevinge, Mary X of England. George Eliot. Christina of Sweden. Elisabeth Barrett Browning, Madam d Main tenon. Josephine of France. Catherine de Medici. Cleopatra and Harriett Beecher Stow. To go through th whole liat with comprehension would seem to ba to a history from a new angle, with greater light thrown upon It from th vistas opened up. For one thing Cleopatra is the most distinguished woman of the pre-Christian era. and no eminent woman lived between the first century before Christ and th time of Jeanne de'Aro In 1411. Th women who at talned the highest degree of eminence lived in the sixteenth century; 81.8 par cent of them all belong to the last, flv centuries, ana 63.1 per cent were born In the last two hundred years. -a Tw STotabl Americans. Especially interesting la the relation of nationality to Una of work; th larg et number of eminent women ar Eng Hah, French and German, and. as Mrs. Caatl aaya, "England has furnished more writers than any other nation Franca mora actresses, mistresses and politicians; Italy andGermany mora mualclana; America all the reformers and Rome moat of the martyrs." Amer icana rank low. there being only 78 of tnem, S3 of the 75 being, Incidentally, New Englandera. Altogether 42 ooun tries ax represented, and 89 different line of work, but 88.8 per cent of th whol group were writers. Th last 200 years alone hav produced muat clans, reformers, dancers, ducatora. travelers and physicians; and aot- resses date from th aeventnth een tury. MAN IS PEIZE C0NUNDEUM OF W0ELD sc at atist at t t at at at NO WOMAN CAN GUESS THE ANSWEE Top, left to right Mrs. E. A. Sommer and Mrs. Barlow Wllklns of th Multnomah Chapter, D. A. who were active in the organization's observance of flag day. (Photographs by Grove.) Bottom, left to right Mrs. Herman Politz, of the Council of Jewish Women; Mrs. J. Thorburn Rosa of the Multnomah Chapter, D. A. R. (Photograph by Grove.) WOMAN AN ELEVATING INFLUENCE IN POLITICS SAYS MES. NEWELL Equal Suffrage Eventually Will Bring About Elimination o Party Lines, Is Declaration. - day morning at th Benson Hotel. Th public rest room in the Browns- This will S. a lYteVarT and social h dedlK th m..tlr,- mrA m.,.i wiii Vw. (jl I Ladies Civic Improvement club June 5. Mrs. B. T. Soden will give a paper on in- ro?m 18 teiuny xurnisnea witn America's Literacy Women" and casy. cnB1"' coucnM ana rugs, ana a Mrs. J. H. Barbour will discuss "Im- numoer or people were present on dedi mtgration Problems." At the luncheon Pai!on day- the papers will be discussed by Mrs. I rne McDowell club of Baker gave a iena w. chambers and Mrs. Nathan n program June x. jvirs. Marria. n. J. tvans gave a sicetcn or tne great The Corrlente club will brino- its I composer. Instrumental numbers by season to a close with a picnic to be Mendelssohn were given by Miss Helen neid Tuesday at Mount Tabor Park, fl-nman. Alias JOiancns cotter, Miss Co- There will be a picnic luncheon and a Foster and Miss Ethel Perkins, nappy day is anticipated. The club I vocal numbers were given by Mrs. C, will resume its activities in September. T. Goodwin. mis evening at S o'clock, in the The Shakespeare club of Eugene at main parlor of the Portland Hotel. Its meeting June 6, considered "King W nPAnita rra nifAtl will t 1 t , ;;;Vh"i.et ,.." ,'zz tz r:-. ;.irra M.cy?nai?" tfltt r th common good, smc th days , - - -- - - - uvm in 1.U.UHI, ir ui usj. av lug ni meet- Gardens.' The tODlc is "Foralvenesn." I lr nf h oinh Mr. t w u..,, ,m inspiration for the subject will be entertain. ' StW.n. m th m,Inontt- The Mlg. The Bay View Study club of Enter nonette aong, which is one of those 1 rH. iik r e-i. - Kuester, will be sung by Mrs. B. O. f ica were eiected: President Mr. i " ' j Minnie Hlntermann; vice preaident. Oregon Club News. m?- mm A . , . .1 aw aw( wvanut9at 4UiO, A11VQ VTBUl ICJT , " a ur vS ke8P r6 ci.ub crltKx-Mra. Grr.ce Conley; parllamentar- ' it,.' A L hT! of. Mr"' FE5n.kl.,n- l4n. Mr- Keltner; reporter. Flor- .V... V: , I" Dne- ence Montandon. The club closes Its "ZZa " "r aiooracy year with a membership of 24 "Woman and Politics was the sub-1 ject of an able address given at the Commonwealth Conference at Eugene, Mrs. A. C. Newill of Portland being the speaker. Mra. Newill" said in part: "We have reaaon to congratulate ourselves that we have now enjoyed equal suffrage for a year and a half in Oregon, and th catactlysm of th sexes predicted by the opposition Is still merely a prophecy. In passing, however, I must say that thr haa been a noticeable change in at least one way, and If deference to woman'a opinions is the final test of a man's breeding, there ar many more gentle men in politics today than there were formerly in Oregon. . "The truth is that neither faction alone la capable . of the breadth of vision that the common Interests of humanity require. Therefore It is a mistaken effort to attempt to formu late public or social policies In se ft re gated groups of men or women. The two essential elements of humanity must work together In civic organlza tions. I do not mean to decry the usefulness of women's clubs. They j have biased the trail of organization Man is the prize conundrum of the universe. Ha haa explored the remotest parts of the earth and discovered the North Pole, but he cannot find a clean hand kerchief in his own bureau drawer. He will lead a forlorn nop in batti with a smile on hla face, but ha haa to walk aeven times around a block before h can screw his courage up to enter his dentist's door. He can f aca a ferocious lion without quailing, but a little two-by-four wlf can hav him so terrorized that he pulls off his shoes on th outer door mat and aneaka Into his home like a burglar. He can be big and bold, and strong, but be scared to death every tlm h has a sick headache. : He can wait like patieno on a mon ument for th accomplishment of some big end. but rave lik a lunatlo if din ner Is ten minutes late. He may be utterly cynical and world ly, wise, yet a girl baby with dimples and large blue eyes can talc him in and make & fool of him. He may hav written volumes about th psychology of woman, but h can't distinguish between nerves and tem per In his own wife, nor tell whether ahe is weeping for Joy or sorrow. He may be highly Intellectual ana WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION si r , ... ))) : H . - nil - - , ?r J " " rTi: fc rv ' ' : - - v-, v. fll zf " a W-A ' ' - i - ' ' t : I ! ' - N - . f y ; ;- - ..v ' Willard J. Allphln, winner of silver medal in Albina Loyal Temper ance legion contest. YOUNG AMERICA ASKS WHAT IS THE D. A. R.? Thla D. A. R.. what la It pa. I hear aO much about. Which all the women folks and ma Continually do shout? ihnut their ancestors thev talk In such a high-toned way ' That I should think the rest would balk. Who couldn't hav tneir say. Their grandpapa some folka do claim The only thing around Forgetting the Best pan or tnem Has long been underground! If grandpapas the whole push are, I think 1 11 try from now To fix things so I'll be no "bar.' And kids to me may bow. educated, and enjoy only th society of cultivated people, yet he will pick out a amy little goose of a girl for wife. He can always remember his sweet heart's birthday, but he never can r member his wife's. H la aa veracious aa George Waah lngton to the balance of th world, but ho Ilea like Ananias to his wife. H can walk thirty miles a day In a golf gam and brag about haw it makes him feel, but it gives him nervous pros tration to push the baby carriage four blocks. He doesn't see wryy his wlf Isn't perfectly thrilled Just to spend all her time every day at home with the child ren, but one Sunday afternoon in the bosom of his family bores him to ex tinction. H always reproves his wife for re peating scandal, but not until 'after she's told him th last detail. H has a poor opinion of th femi nine intellect, but when h gets in troublo he always goes to a woman for advice. He apends ten years tlm In decid ing on th notabl qualities Tie shall demand In th woman ho marries, and then he marries a girl because she had white teeth and a cute little curt on the back of her neck. H preaches th doctrine of common sense and rational dress to women, yet wild horses could not drag him into a restaurant with a woman- dressed ac cording to his specifications, and th more frivolous a girl Is th more men will flock about her. Oh, man Is th prize conundrum of the, universe. No woman ever guesses the right answer to that riddle; that's the reason the two sexes are of perpet ual interest to each other. (Th regular monthly mothers meeting of Cen tral W. C. T. U. will be held Tuesday afternoon at the horn of Mra Hatti Wilson, preaident of th L-nlon. 46S Fland ra street. Take Rose City Park car to East Tenth and Davis streets. Th program Is In charge of Mrs. Del mar Trimble, superintendent of Mothers' meetings. at M Central Union to Meet. ' At the regular meeting of Central union next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Seneca Fouta will tell th story of his life. The new campaign aong booka have arrived and there will b a 16 minute aong aervlce, led by Mra. Walton of Sunnyslde Union., ,and Influence." Mrs. A. C. Schmitt Th. kvq ttt "d F.apr ? ,mUon' char- Ulected th following officer for the rViV;: .V .,, Hrm!on?" Mrs., ensuing year: President, Mrs. T. J. O. ;Brlggs, the retiring president, and Mra. Tk.t.w. ,' ' at, , . I aa t w.a wo. J s Ul 1 a. s X OLLl JW MLV ,Holman. the new preaident, made brief rease; corresponding secretary and TPaafTl SI f IP am rr t 1 aa wa a h - .41 I . . " "Z : ' ' """i"s treasurer, miss fUrnham. i! '?."."" October.- Tnft member, of tn Book cluD of Tb Mdles. awlilarjr of the Rose- Eugene met May 80 at th home of burg Commercial club .met all pasaing Mra E. D. Matlock. Political economy "trains Portland hnimA ! at ...i, .. . . . . , . , . . - " uu 1 was uv suojeci ior ine alter noon. distributed roses to the visitors, whol The Ladle- war on their way to th Boa Featl- of Creswell met with Mrs. Henry Olson . MUnR A Tharnfltaf Mtal1lMai - The Woman's club, th West Sid watortn- tm.h - ..t-i... .Research club and th East 8id Re-1 and of imtmvin . th v..t. -aearch club of Hood River will meet I were discussed. ,,inuray o aiscuss xn propoaed new I The Neighborhood olub of La Grande tax law.' I held Ita annual h.lrfi in id i . Th College Women's club of Marsh-1 nark. Jnn i inn .v, i f1"1 m9t J n', wUh.rtn nw oficera friends present Mr. Ooorge PaUneA ... v...... 2" inj mn- wh toastmistress. Those responding ours- ra a paper on in "ideal l to toasts v.rr xrr. vi. ri. Church." Thla .was th last meeting I Mra. c. H. Ridwxii m"i- a tn t-k ' Of th club for th seaaon. I Mra. Geora-a T. rmhnl. uirm a t" Th Social Hygiene aectlon of th I Hlll.: Mra.. IT. R 'Pivani nth... iftM w Orater Medford olub held an exhibit j atorlea and sang songs, the day proving "' un a. numoer oiian exceptionally happy one. when women met together In a more or less apolegetlc way to spend a few hours reading Browning or Italian literature for their souls' good and their mental growth, women'a claba have followed their destiny with un swerving purpose, going on step by step to higher and better things, until the pace that they have set has stirred the pulses and roused the in terest of those men whose sole idea of a club haa been a place in which to eat, drink and kill time. It . la oAly recently that men's clubs outside of learned and technical societies have devoted their meetings to a consider ation of topics of moment, but the energy with which they now scurry around for interesting programs shows that they appreciate tne innovation. These are encouraging signs of the times and we hail them with pleasure. Women Besent Partlsanahlp. "Women, broadly speaking, are in clined to resent the party lash, and they will not fall Into line as docilely as men have done in times past when the party whip la cracked. . They have a fancy for their own opinion and do not car to hav tnem nanded to tnem cut and dried. Primaries . are not popular with them, because of th dominance of th party Idea. Anything that tends to strengthen th prlncrpl of partisanship will meet with dis favor from many women; for they look upon partisanship . as an Imperti nent intruder into the realm of private ouinlon. - ; : ;. "It 1b fairly safe to predict that. with women In politics, itiSer Will be a gradual breaking down of party con trol and the final elimination of party lines. Just how this will come about is not part of my prophecy, but I feel aasured of Its coming, as well as that tn results will be highly satisfactory. It Is the uncertainty as to his control or the woman vote that has given the machine politician his most anxious moments, and with reason. It Is tolly to assert that a married woman must devote all of her time to her children until thy ar grown up. when at the same time th stata pro vides schools, libraries, gymnasiums and other agencies for the proper care and development of those children and requires their attendance at them during the greater part of th day. If it were really a question of the great est good to society, there Is no doubt In my mind that some of th occupa tions now open only to unmarried women would ba given by preference to married women and men. I n m not flavin fir that T should mAvnsm t. anoK o I change, but I am convinced that, for Instance, in th field of education, married women a well as men would make far more efficient and devoted instructors, as a rule, than those who are unmarried. Maintenance of Zoonomlc Independ ence. "As to th question of earning money, why should a married woman give up all thought of economic in dependence? As a mater of fact, 'so ciety Is the loser If it falla to giv free scope to th ripe judgment, th broad experience and the dearly bought poise of Its married women. In my mind economic freedom Is so closely allied to mental and political freedom, that it Is difficult to con sider the one without th other. Th burden of my cry Is a fair field and no favor, equal opportunity to all and special recognition to none. Some day I'll b a grandpa yet TTnlesa thinrs ao dead wrong. And then you'll see my name, you bet. In story and in song. But all us kids must busy get If we're to make things go; Pa says our land will go down yet If bad men don't go alow. Let's hoist "the flag, the dear old flag Of red and whit and blue. For we've got lots of which to brag In all our history through. Their flag Ideas are fine all right Let's Join the D. A. R.'s. And holy keep the banner bright. And love the stripes and stare. Of FJngllsh invention is a signal au tomatlcally operated by the clutch pedal to display the word "slow" or "stop, beside an automobile rear light aa a warning to following drivers. WILL RAISE LA LIBERTE Paris, June II. Th hull of th battleship Libert, which was blown np and sunk in 1111 at Toulon, is to be raised, following a decision of the - navy authorities. , Th means to be used will be the earn as those employed by the United States In raising- the battleship Maine, and th cost of raising Is estimated at 8,000,. 000 francs. The following Officer have been ejected by the Lebanon Fortnightly Book clob for th ensuing year: - Pres ident. Mrs. 8. P. Bach; vice president, Mrs. TX - Cormier; secretary treasurer. Mrs.' s.: Washburn: librarian, Mrs. K M. Newport; assistant librarian, Mrs. W. G. Amos. Reduced 40 Pounds! Mrs. A. Laval sends two photo graphs showing her before and after a weight re duction of 40 lbs. She write that she can nowgoap and down stairs without pofflng Ilk a steam en-l gine. that ah thinks nothing of taking a rapid walk of several miles, that she can do her work so much quicker. her health greatly Improved, complexion clear and ah feel UVe a different person. Mrs. Laval learned about a aafe, pleasant, reliable meth od of fat red notion which so often succeeds wnen ail eise laus. any mm man or woman who wants important Information about 'reducing weight, hould write to Dr. H. C Bradford, East d St, ISa-L, New York, N. Y., for th free book, fre proof treatment and big collection of voluntary testimonials that will b seat In plain wrapper. Those who hav triad la vain to get thin are likely 4a 1i an? ilaad and da I Bghtad by accepting tlik fre offer. '' 'jLAtm Slim Woman to Give Way to Plump One Hearth's Mandata and rasnlon X or s Tot Thumbs Sown on th TJnnatarally Thin Cieatnr. London. June It. Th slim womsn Is doomed today. Fashion has decreed her passing and bones ar to vanish before plumpness. Women cheerfully now own to a waist of from 28 Inches to 36 Inches. In fact, the very slim, "slinker-slouch" woman Is now considered to b ugly and deformed. "Th eras for sllmneaa, a beauty specialist said today, produced th Ir ritable woman, th neurotic woman, the nerroua woman, the poaeuse. "To behealtby," said' the specialist, "a woman should, as everybody knows, hav full bust and an unc ramped waist. "If a woman adopts th kind of "slinker-slouch" flgurs, her chest con tracts, and nothing Is worse for the general health, than a contracted cheat." Uses Sack of Flour to Extinguish Fire aCilwaoke Woman ' Displays Kar Prno of sand Whan Kroa 1 tov Explodes In Bar Kitchen. Milwaukee. Wis., June IS. Flour waa put to a new service by Mia. A. Haule of 747 Fourth street. The ex periment was decidedly successful. While heating water a leaky kero sene stove exploded. In the explosion oil was thrown around the kitchen from the tank of the atove. Instead of running from the house Mra Haule showed her remarkable presence of mind by running Into th pantry and picking up a bag of flour. She attacked the flames with th flour, using the contents ot the bag to amother the fire. She uaed one half of the bag m doing ao. The fire waa out when th depart ment arrived. Tell a woman she has a Beautiful nos and she will get cross-eyed from constantly looking at It. The woman's Improvement club of Milton met June 3, with Miss Myra Ballou. "Pottery," was th subj-ct for the afternoon, and the hostess read a paper on "Paul Rever Pottery." Flans for tag day and strawberry day were made. Roll call waa answered with names of flowers. NEWBRO'S- HERPICIDE WHAT This delightful hair-dressing strikes at the very root of hair trouble by eradicating the contagion that causes dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. The hair is then permitted to resume its normal function, except in chronic baldness which is incurable. WHAT SUNLIGHT DOES Sunlight is nature's great disease destroyer and prophylactic. The effect of cuolig-ht upon the' scalp proves highly beneficial, if a. complete plan of scalp cleanliness is carried out. This cannot well be done without the use of Herpicide, which prevents reinfection and keeps the scalp in a sanitary condition. Mora man and woman hav gotten pesitrra rwsolt from th va of Newbro's Herpicid than from all thr hair rm4i combined. HOT WEATHER TROUBLES The perspiration that exudes in increased quantities durinjr the summer, months, carries oat odor ous and refuse matter that would otherwise clog op the pores of the scalp, " Incomplete elimination of this waste,' produces a hot and feverish condition of the sweat glands known as Prickly Heat, for which Herpicide is highly beneficial. Herpicide stops itching of the scalp .almost instantly. Sand 10 cnts in stamp to THE HERPICIDE COMPANY, Dept. 11 SB, Detroit, Michigan, for sampl. T sis 50c and $1.00. At all To3t Goods Counters. When yon call for HERPICIDE, do not Y V accept a substitute. APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS