THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1924
Iteaed Daily Except Moaday py : .. ,
TEX STATES-US PXLMHttO OOM7A1T
-15 Bout a Comntrcial BU, Balam Otefoa ,
S. J, Hendrirks
Joss. L. Brady
Frank Jaskoski
- I
fSMBEB Or THE
Tho Associated Press is exclnsWsty
dispatches craditod to it or not otharwiao eroditod la this paper, and alao taa
t III! 1 t .
orai hwi paousnea sereia.
J. HBKDRICK8
.. Frseldeal v
OABXV ABRA1CS
Secretary
.' y ' BUBINES3 orrtcEa:
Tkoaaao P. Clark Co.. How York, 141-143 Waat 86th St.; Chieafe, Marquette Build
. . in. W 8 Qrothw.hl Ifrr.
(Portland Office, 83a Worcester Bldf, Phono 608T B Roadway, Ok . Wllllama, Mgr.)
. Baalaeee Office .
Mews Papartaaa) . " .
Jo Department
Entered at the Poatoffleo ia Salem,
MEN IN PRISON
, NEW .YORK,. March .15.-The members of the "Outward
Bound' companyhd present the Sutton Vane play at the Ritz
theatre, took their Sunday off and gave the drama for the bene
fit of the prisoners in Sing Sing. As these men get only three
or four entertainments a year, the event is greatly appreciated
by them. , , ;
Trained observers who went along as guests made some
interesting observations on this unique audience.
"To begin with," they reported, "the audience was more
mannerly than in the commercial playhouse, where the person
who buys a seat feels he also has purchased the privilege to
come late, make loud noises and generally disturb the others.
The attention at Sing Sing was 100 per cent.
"The men were hungry for laughter, and it was an explo
sive, sharp sort of laughter that came immediately upon recog
nition and not deliberationXThey were quick to get the super
ficial, obvious filings. ..More subtle points they missed. Emotion
they had no use for. Whereas in the regular audience the
greater number weep, copiously when the Rev. Duke utters his
boyhood prayer,, and when.Mrs. Midget pleads to keep her son,
in Sing Sing the. men were dry-eyed. ' v
"Only one youth was seen to lean his head against a pillar
and weep. "Human frailty and weakness were things that they
had only scorn for. When Alfred Lunt, as the drunken wastrel,
broke at the; fear "of meeting God and judgment, and gave vent
to hysterical sobs, the men had difficulty in restraining their
disapprovaU 'Here and 4here Tou could hear a groan of dis
gust. And the love scenes left them cold. They saw only humor
in the love between the suicides: A bitter and sardonic existence
is theirs, caught in & net wielded by. craftier hands than theirs,
and the bitter and sardonic is the only thing that appeals to
thcm, 8ob fiction writers to the contrary.' '
" The above is from the theater section of the Fortland
Journal'of Sunday. - - ,
The writer of it was obviously working under the popular
notion that men in prison are of a distinctive breed
That they are diffirent from other men
That they are of. a class; the criminal class." .
Some of them are: perhaps 5 per cent, of them; possibly
more in j3ing Sing prison. But not in the western prisons, in
the states where the bulk of the population is American, or first
or second generation American in the processes bf the melting
pot; or from the parts of Europe .outside of the "sugar bowl"
sections of the Balkans. And not in Oregon '
And this probable 5 per cent, is only of a "class'.' like you
would, speak of the educated class or the illiterate class; and
they belong to the so-called "criminal class" mostly on account
of deficient development physically or mentally they are those
the crimes of whose forbears are visited upon them to the seeond
and third and fourth generation, mostly. They are not born
bad; they are born weak and deficient, and are more than com
monly 'susceptible to the influences of bad environment.
The great body of men in the prisons of the United States
are just men; like those on the outside; with the same feelings
and likes and dislikes that characterize other men.
' In the Minnesota, state, prison, at Stillwater, 85 per cent,
of the men are returned to society "reformed;'' that is, in con
dition to become 'self supporting and law abiding members of
society not with wings sprouted; not with all the baser in
stincts burned out, but ready and willing and able to take their
places in the work of the world, like the great majority who
have not "served time."
"In the Stillwater prison the men are employed at tasks that
bring a revenue to the institution sufficient to pay all its costs,
with a surplus, and to warrant the payment of a small wage to
all the inmates, from 25 cents to $1.50, and even $250 a day;
the money going mostly to the dependents on the outside keep
ing the families together; helping the innocent ones who must
suffer with the guilty, far outnumbering the guilty.
That system is the one to which the Oregon prison is work
ing; and reformations here will be as large in proportion to the
whole number' as they are in Minnesota.
The New York writer quoted above, whea he wrote of the
Sing Sing incident, was merely playing upon the psychological
condition Of the average mind which believes men in prison are
of the 4 criminal class,',' and so must remain in that class. The
idea has prevailed throughout the centuries since the dawn of
history. But it is as wrong as many other ideas that have run
counter with it. j
. Would the New York man put the author of the 0 Henry
books with the4 criminal class," because he served time in a
state penitentiary T Or Tahnenbaum, the great prison reformer
and expert! Or the great body of men who go out of Stillwater
prison year after year, reformed t Or thousands who have
served time in the Oreiron prison! They no out of the institu
tion at the east end Of State street almost daily. Most of them worth $12.63. while an acre of to
never come back, or go to other prisons. A man who has served I Dacc brought $74. in 1917 an
time for manslaughter or second degree murder never repeats; acre of wheat wa" worth $28.53,
almost never. c He is a safer man, on the average, in respect to
the possibility of a second offence, than the great body of men
wha have never been accused of such crimes. . - ,
The truth is, the New York writer was merely filling space,
and writing to pleas'e;the psychological taste of the average
reader and, without any proof at all, giving voice to his own
' psychological wrong' headedness. ' 7 ... ;
TI1U RIGHT METAL
Theodor
Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the navy, is a chip oft
'the old 'block. A South Carolina
congressman "- named Stevenson
made a despicable attack on T. R.
and tha way that official came
back'' at him was - good to see.
Stevenson may be' thlek skinned,
but he must be awfully, thick, un
less this penetrates to the quick.
The democrats in congress are con
ducting an " active campaign, but
they are norgettlng far with tho
people. ,- They have overplayed
their hands bo terribly that the re
action is in danger of protecting
guilty men. Tha democrats were
in power eight years and they saw
the possibilities, .of U.r They made
iho most of it then, but they are
,v tfsaafer
Editor
-Usage Job Dept.
ASSOCIATZS PKBSB
entitled to the ass for pnblieatloa of U
J. It. BRADT
Vice-President
TKUCPH0XE8:
.88 Circulation Off loo
, 18-108 Boaiaty Editor --
S8S
588
Ortron, aa second ease "attar.
ABE JUST MEN
preparing to go after it right this
time; They stop at nothing; the
reputation of no republican is sate.
but fortunately the country is not
panic stricken. It is not being de
ceived. ; '
There are more people reading
now , than ever before, and these
people are making their own
values. '
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
E.4S. Smith, who spoke in Salem
against the income tax. Is a can
didate for United States senator on
an antl'-Klu Klux platform. We
regret this because up until this
time, the religious Issue had not
been injected Into . the senatorial
fight. It ought not to be Injected.
It does hot belong there and our
prediction is that Mr, Smith will
not get far in his efforts to line up
man against man.
The senatorship should be con
tested for upon the merits of the
man personally and what he can
do for Oregon. A senator should
be a man of national importance,
but, remembering always that his
feet are on the ground in Oregon
It is not fair to line up man against
man on anything religious. Mr.
Smith did not strike us as an out
standing man when he spoke here
Me certainly did not make a good
talk against the income tax.
WAR ON CIGARETTES
' l
The W.C.T.U. has taken up the
war on cigarettes. The tobacco
companies have brought this upon
themselves. Had the law against
selling to minors been enforced,
there would not now be any war to
abolish the cigarette altogether. It
is wrong under our law, and it is
a wicked practice to sell cigar
ettes to minors.
One would suppose that the to
bacco companies would learn from
the liquor companies. Before pro
hibition the liquor interests defied
all legislation that was made, until
finally an angry people outlawed
it. If the tobacco interests would
see that the law was enforced
against selling cigarettes to minors
there would be no considerable
agitation at this time. The W.C.T.
U. is trying to protect the youth
of Oregon and they have been hin
dered in every way. They are
making now the only fight they
can make, because they know for
a fact that there will be no co
operation in enforcing the law pro
hibiting the selling of cigarettes to
minors.
JEEIUXG AT DRYNESS
Our American sailors complain
that they are jeered at and almost
spit upon by foreign sailors be
cause of their dryness. John Ran
dolph once said that a gentleman
would not insult him and nobody
else could. Our sailors should
take the same view. These foreign
sailors are the offscouring of
the earth, the lowest possible class
of people. The American sailors
are one hundred per cent higher in
every way and always have been.
Our sailors are a decent sort and
ought to be big enough to take the
jeering of the roughnecks of the
foreigners as praise.
CONVICTED ALREADY
Senator Wheeler, who is sup
posed to be conducting a fair in
vestigation as to the guilt of
Daugherty, has issued a public
statement in which he announces
Daugherty already convicted. Sen
ator Wheeler is doubtless speiking
the truth. Daugherty was con
victed before trial was started.
The Oregon Statesman is not for
Daugherty at any turn of the road.
but there is not a fair-minded
court in America that would listen
to the testimony so far produced
against him. Senator Wheeler is
even more partisan than Walsh,
and a man of much less ability.
Walsh has the decency not to pro
claim his decisions weeks ahead of
the time when they are made.
In 1914, India, Germany, Aus
tria-Hungary. Russia, Great Brit
ain, France, Japan, Italy and the
Netherlands used 1.472.000.000
pounds of tobacco, while the
United States used 786,000,000
pounds. On a per capita basis we
used three and one-half times as
much as the average person in
those countries. It would require
72,000 freight cars carrying 20,
000 pounds each to move the to
bacco bill of these twelve nations,
making a train 1,254 1-2 miles
long.
Tobacco acreage is rapidly in
creasing while the acreage produc
ing cereal crops is decreasing. This
in spite of the fact that our popu
lation hag increased by millions.
In l9.lv an acre of wheat was
while an acre of tobacco brought
the enormous sum of $205.95
These figures show that the to
bacco vice is becoming dominant
while the more wholesame food
stuffs required by the nation are
growing less constantly.
THE FACE ON THE FLOOR
We have heard of the face on
the barroom floor that would not
come out. .- There is a face appear
lng on the floor of the oil com
mittee room in Washington, D.C.,
that is ' becoming brighter and
brighter. It shows the purpose of
the " investigation. The; face is
that of a donkey. Strange Isn't it
that the face of a 'donkey should
appear where, these great investi
gators are working?
DENBV8 HOME COMING
Denby was given a great recep
tion in Detroit upon his return to
private life. In a public adddress
he was still defiant, still said ' he
did right, Nobody questioned the
Integrity of Denby. or his motives.
He was' aim ply .outplayed by.xn en
who knew exastly what they want
ed, with the result that Denby had
to leave the cabinet.
He will not get far in asking for
a vindication. He was too stupid
in letting things be put over him.
MY MARRIAGE
PROBLEMS
V
Adele Garrisoa's Mew Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
Copyright 1921, by Newspaper
feature Service, Inc.
CHAPTER 128
Tho Unexpected Complication That
Met Madge and Lillian in
tho Kitchen
."I knew it!" I exclaimed, woman-like,
as Lillian and I, at
Marion's frightened call, made a
dash to the kitchen from the ver
anda where we had arranged the
code summons to my father and
Allen Drake.
"Whatever is mother doing in
the kitchen?" I thought I had
every bit of the work done, and
that she was lying down."
"She was," Lillian rejoined
breathlessly, as she ran, "but she
probably seized the chance of our
being gone to do some extra bit
cf cleaning."
The truth of her supposition was
brought forcibly home to us as we
burst into the kitchen door. An
immense dish cupboard in the kit
chen stood open, and on the floor
beside it in the midst of a clatter
of broken crockery, sat my mother-
in-law, her head resting against
Marion, her face deathly pale be
neath the blood that was trickling
from a cut in her forehead, and
her left arm hanging In limp fa
shion sickeningly suggetsive of a
fracture.
I slipped to my knees beside her,
and put my arm around her, re
leasing Marion, while Lillian, with
a quick survey of the kitchen, took
command of the situation in char
acteristic fashion.
"Marion, get my first-aid kit.
and call to Uncle Dicky in his room
as you go," she said, and as the
child sped obediently from the
room she poured some water into
a basin, and with a soft cloth be
gan to lave my mother-inlaw's
face.
Mother Gi ahatn opened her eyes
and spoke feebly.
"The chair slipped,", she said
Lillian and I looked at each
other in exasperated amazement.
This woman of over 70 years had
put a box upon a kitchen chair,
and had climbed upon it in order
to clean the upper shelf of the
cupboard. An upset pan with
soapy water flowing from it com
pleted the mute story of her fool
ish endeavor.
"What what is it? What's
happened to Mother?" Dicky,
white-lipped, breathless from run
ning, rushed into the room and to
his mother's side. "I should think
you could look after her better
than this, Madge! How did she
fall? Are you badly hurt?"
"It you'll save your breath
to cool your broth Rich
ard," his mother said with diffi
culty, but with ,her old tartness.
you may find out some
thing."
I saw a smile twitch the corners
of Lillian's lips, but for myself I
felt no amusement. That- part of
my brain whieh was not filled with
alarm for my mother-in-law was
occupied with resentment against
Dickey for his unjust blame of me.
However, I reflected, bitterly, I
ought to be used to it, for there
have been few adverse happenings.
big and little, in our life together.
for which Dickey's first impulsive
words have not been those of cen
sure.
"Please get a doctor as soon as
you can. Dicky-bird," Lillian said
softly. "This cut on the forehead
is nothing which I cannot attend
to, but her arm "
"My arm is broken, "Mother
Graham said with decision, and as
I saw the beads of sweat standinK
out on her forehead I knew that
she was suffering great pain, but
heroically suppressing any refer
ence to It. Whenever 1 see my
mother-inlaw in great physical
pain I realize of what stuff the old
martyrs were made, for she utters
no word of complaint. All her
fusslness 1 is expended upon the
petty things of life, the great mo
ments find her poised and uncom
plaining.-
Lillian Takes Command.
"Jerry Ticer Is at the barn."
Lillian went on. "If you'll call
him, I think that with all of us we
can carry her to the bedroom off
the living-room. We don't dare
attempt the journey upstairs with
this arm. That's right, Marion.
Take out that little bottle in the
right hand lower corner of the kit.
Hold it ready for me if 1 need it.
Now, Mother Graham, don't mind
if I sting you a little."
With quick deft fingers Lillian
bound up the wound in the elder
woman' forehead and directed
Marion in the preparation of a po
tion from the little bottle, which
the compelled my , mother-tn-laW
to drink by sheer force of will. And
then ;Jerry Ticer, summoned by
Dlckyj came, intd the kitchen; and
with infinite care we succeeded in
transferring Mother Graham, from
the kitchen floor to the bed Lil
lian had mentioned.
"What doctor do you want.
Mother?" Dickey asked when 'the
journey was completed.
"I suppose that jackanapes of a
Pettit will do as well as anybody,"
she said in a stronger voice than
she had used before, thanks to the
strength of Lillian's potion, and
we all interpreted her words as an
approval of the physician which
she would have died rather than
put in specific, form.
"Everything Is Cleaned" v
"I'll have him here in a jiffy,"
Dicky promised, and hurried from
the room. ,
Then Lillian and I bent over his
mother, trying to make her as
comfortable as possible. I won
dered if Lillian was as dismayed
as I over the prospect of the next
few weeks, with Mother Graham a
helpless invalid, and Katie gone
A childishly .triumphant smile
crossed my mother-in-law's Hps as
she sounded the slogan of the old
martinet housekeeper she is
"Well, anyway, no matter who
comes into that kitchen, every
thing is cleaned, just as it should
be, except that water and those
broken dishes on the floor,
now see that you keep it
way!"
(To be continued)
And
that
BAPTIST REVIVAL
Another Interesting Address
by Evangelist Trawin
Sunday Night
The largest audience of the re
vival meetings greeted the evan
gelists at the Baptist church Sun
day night. Every available space
kwas taken. The song service un
der the direction of Mr. and Mrs.
Tebow went with good spirit and
enthusiasm, the audience taking
part in the singing.
The church choir rendered a
beautiful selection, "With Thee, O
Master," by Wooler. "By request
Mr. Tebow repeated the trombone
solo, "The Ninety and Nine," the
audience and large chorus joining
in the last verse. ...
The sermon by Dr. C. L. Trawin
was taken - from Genesis 1:26,
"Let Us Make Man." He said:
''It cannot be disputed that God
made this old earth, the starry
hosts, and did a good job of it.
That he made man ought not to
be considered a very great im
possibility for such a creator, in
all the history of the human race
God has been calling men Tor his
work, Abraham, Moses, prophets
and disciples were men. But in
this modern age we have reversed
God's plan and leave the work of
God for the women. Men are too
busy with business and profes
sional duties to take a hand in
the rearing of their own children,
and in the proper attention to re
ligious duties. They spend more
on their horses and cattle, and
the breeding of hogs and sheep
than they do in rearing boys and
girls, and yet 'How much better
is a man than a sheep.' "
At the close of the sermon a
number of those present declared
their faith in the Bible and the
work of God and in Christ as the
Saviour of the world.
At the morning service a large
class of new members was re4
ceived at the conclusion of Dr.
Trawln's sermon. In the after
noon delegates from out of town
joined the local young people in a
rally at 4 o'clock and an address
was given by the pastor. Rev. E.
H. ' Shanks. Supper was served
and the young people stayed for
the evening. These popular Sun
day evening meetings are to be
continued With the large chorus
choir and the special features.
I
SILVERT0N NEWS
SILVERTON. Ore., March 17.
(Special to The Statesman).
Mrs. J, H. Davenport and daugh
ter Lucile, of Denver, Colo., have
arrived at Silverton and will make
this their home. Mr. Davennort
will come to Silverton later in the
spring. He is connected with the
Southern 'Pacific company.
Mr3. Fred Atkins and her
brother, Merret Stow of Lincoln,
Ver., are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bristol. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Bristol spent their
childhood at Lincoln.
Mrs. John Porter is reported as
being on the sick list.
C. J. Rosheim is having a ce
ment curb and cement walks laid
around his home on East hill.
Miss Nettie Ilattebcrg and Ed
win Hatteberg of I'ratum spent
Sunday at Silverton.
Miss Winona Palmer entertained
a few house guests at her home on
North Water street at breakfast
Sunday morning. Tho affair was
to have been a. tennis party but
due to the rain the guests were
entertained within doors.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Madsen of
Urooks and Alvin Madsen of Sa
lem were Sunday callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mad
sen of Silverton. '
Russel Moberg of Scotts .Mills
is spending a few- days at the 1
H. Meyer home. ; f ,
RECORD CROWD AT
Things
To Do
Copyright, 1023, Associated Editors.
THE TOWN GOSSIP IN SAD AND
sri--.A
HI
L
State Securities Commission
Certifies $440,000 More
Yesterday
At a meeting yesterday the Irri
gation and drainage commission
agreed to certify $440,000 in
bonds of the Talent irrigation dis
trict, at the same time recom
mending the guaranty by the
state of the payment of the first
two years' interest. The1 bonds
having been sold to a syndicate
composed of the Freeman Smith
& Camp company, Ralph Schnee
lock & company, Lumbermen's
Trust company, and G. E. Miller
company, all of Portland,, and the
F. R. Mason company of San
Francisco.
Bonds in the amount of $795,
000 of this district have been pre
viously certified of which $11,
000 has been retired. Since the
certification of the previous is
sue, the irrigable area of the pro
ject has been increased by about
4,000 acres on account of the in
clusion of additional lands, and
the proceeds of the issue certified
vesterday, according to State En
gineer Rhea Luper, will be used
Tor the construction of a concrete
masonry arch dam in Emigrant
creek about seven miles distant
from Ashland, 125 feet in height,
and about 400 feet long, which
will contain 16,000 cubic yards of
concrete and seven tons of rein
forcement steel and will store
8,006 acre feet of water. In ad
dition the district will construct
the Ashland lateral, 13 miles in
length with 30 cubic feet per sec
ond capacity, and will enlarge
and extend the Talent lateral and
the East Lowerline lateral.
The value of the Irrigation dis
trict, including the works to be
constructed, is fixed at $3,667,725
by the commission appraiser. The
district was represented by F. C.
Diliard, district engineer, and W.
J. llartzell, president of the board
of directors.
Belt Files as Candidate
For Supreme Court Bench
Judge Harry H. Belt of Dallas
has filed with the secretary of
state his declaration as a candi
date for the republican nomina
tion for supreme court justice.
His slogan is "Will conscientious
ly endeavor to decide all cases ac
cording to law and justice." His
platform reads:
"If nominated and elected I
will, during my term of office,
Ford Given
olv This Pntl Win Tint Pt1
I 15 8
83 I IS I 21
M li I i in s is"
The figures represent correspond
ing letter In the alphabet. Fig
ure 1 l A, 1 li a and bo on. The
ten figure epeil three word,
what are the words?
To acea. Women, Boya and Olrle
All can hare In these easy-tvwin
prizes. Bend the thre word on
sheet of paper, neatly written,
with your name and address.
First prtz. 1924 FORD TOURWO
CAR. Besides this splendid first
pr!e we are going to give away
thirty-nine other pri.es. .
StiATeu Amswer Art Qniokly
TH PACtTIO XOKESTSAB
808 8. Commercial lt Balen. a.
GET
The Boys and Girls Statesman
The Bigaect Utile Taper nl the World
FUTURE DATES j
Mrch 19, Wednesday Prune growen
mppt t DalUi.
Uareh 19, Wednesday Annua! concert.
Women' auxiliary YWCA. Hethodist
church.
March 21, Friday Hamilton 3Iolt and
Ir. N'rhemiah Boynton to lecture at First
Methodist church.
Marrh 27, Tuesday Cnnnty Community
federation to meet at Kalem. lLeighta.
March 28 to 30 Hi-Y boya conven
tion in Salem.
April 13, Sunday Evangelistic cam
paign opens at armory.
April 19, Saturday Dedication ef
statue "The Circuit Rider,"- in state
honse grounds.
May 16, Friday Primary .election in
Oregon.
June 10,. Tuesday Republican nation
al convention meets in Cleveland.
June 24, Tuesday Democratic nation
al convention meets in New York.
June 27-24 Educational conference.
University of Oregon, bugeue.
continue to declare the law with
out fear or favor as I conscien
tiously understand, it to be, and
win perform the duties of my
high office to the best of my abi
lity. I will ever keep in mind
that justice is the ultimate end to
be kept in view."
C. W. Barrick of Tillamook
filed as a candidate for the repub
lican nomination for district at
torney of Tillamook county. In
his platform he declares:
"If nominated and elected
will, during the term of my office,
perform the duties of said office
to the best of my knowledge and
understanding, without fear or fa
vor, endeavoring at all times to
uphold the supremacy of constitu
tional government."
Charles Harbec Dies as
Result of Recent Fall
SILVERTON', Ore., March 17.
(Special to The Statesman).
Charles Harbec died at the Silver
ton hospital Sunday morning after
a week's illness. Authorities are
endeavoring to get in touch with
relatives as Mr. Harbec had none
at Silverton. It is said he was
about 55 years or age.
It is reported that Mr. Harbec
contracted blood poisoning from
the effects of a recent fall. Fune
ral arrangements will not be made
until word has been received from
relatives. .
If this Signature
is NOT on tho Box,1' it' is NOT
"There Is no other BR0M0 QUININE"
Proven Safe for more than Quarter cf a Century u quick
and effective remedy for Colda, Grip and Influenza, and u
Preventive.
The First and Original
Prioe SO
' ' ' '
; ol Pan
in.!
Edited by John M. IflTJer,
GAY MOODS
This attractive young lady of
sixty-five summers has a very ex
pressive face, which smiles , and
frowns according to the nature of
the news she has to tell. You may '
change the pleasant visage of pic
ture No. 2 by folding forward oa
dotted line B and back up again
on line A, with line C folded back
out of the way, to one with a dif
ferent light in her alluring eyes.
Now try folding line C up and line
D back, Tou have now made lines
A and D meet to form still another
face. Line A folded back gives
you still another view.
Tryjoloring this picture with
your crayons, making the hair id
the different sections, brown, eyes
blue, cheeks and Hps red. ; Don't
forget and make her a blonde one
time and a brunette in another
view. She doesn't change color
ing, even though she does change
her mind and her expression. '
HERE. "A-
AND "D
WILL MEET
WHEN
PICTURE IS
FOLDED
TOGETHER!
METRE A"
IS FOLDED
:t- is
BAG
HERE.
FOLDED
TO PUT
GLASSES
ON
FACE.
MOTHERS
Why allow "snuffles' and stuffy.
wheezy breathing to torment your
Babies when Quick relief follows
the nse of
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
No Narcotics
MAGIC DIME TRICK
Like every other; magic trick. "
there Is really nothing magic about
this one. after you know how to do '
it. ;; .-,
) Ask one of your friends to lend t
you a dime for a minute: Place it '
in the center of your palm.' with-
out any special effort, and then say
a few magic words such as.'Aba-daba-kazinkus-wahoo-wamba.?
These words pronounced, take a
whisk broom and explain that Ton
have placed a charm on the dime
and that a whisk broom will not
Brush it out of your, hand. .As a.
matter of fact, no amount of regu
lar brushing will brush the dime
out of the palm of your hand,
You must tell whoever is dotnf
the brushing that he must use the '
broom just as he would on a suit
plain back and forth stroke.' The
reason that the dime can't be dis
lodged is that tho straws of the-whisk-broom
will not grip Us snr-;
face as it lies in the palm of your ;
hand. They can't get any lever
age, and the dime stays in place.
Cold and Grip Tablet
Orsta -
f a . v ICJL
i ' n -u v. jb
Cap'n Zyb
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