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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1925)
THURSDAY riGIlNING, JANUARY 3,1025 THE OIIEGON STATES: IAN,' SALEM, ;0?.EGO:i LOW IS DEAEIi BEARCAT 1BASKETBAEL HOPES BY INEpGilBJilUi I iiiiS EIGHT PLAYERS TO QUIT SQUAD Faculty Bars Men From Conference Competition; 5 Ranking Men Left . A, severe blow was dealt the Bearcat camp yesterday when eight' or nine aspirants for places on tba basketball team were de clared; by authorities ot the uni versity to be ineligible to play in conference competition. The cut does not effect the probably rank ing fire men but the "loss of Stelncipher. Mast, and Desart who were valuable men, will be severe ly feltyin the reserve strength of the team. It Is possible that a number of the men will be re-instated next semester. As a result of the setback, bas ketball practice will be slowed up, but with Fasnacht at forward, go ing strong, and the defense intact with Roberts , and . Erickson at . their places, the team itself will not be materially weakened. Hart ley, at center,: has not been play ing .so well this year, - but will probably pick up with the confer ence season. Poling or Emmel will probably be used as a running mate for Fasnacht. - " ;. si t Coach Rathbun and seven men will: lea re Salem next Thursday morning , for Seattle where they will meet the. University of Wash ington Thursday evening in the second conference .' tilt. Qther schools--who will be met ,on the six day trip are: College of Puget Sound, Friday evening; Washing ton State Normal school at Ellen burs Saturday; and Whitman Col lege, another conference, team, on the following Monday. No defi nite announcement has been made but the seven men taken on the trip .will probably be Fasnacht, Hartley, Emmel, Robertson, Erick son,; Poling and Haines. A number of Willamette , sup porters will accompany the team to Eugene Saturday evening where it will meet the University of Ore gon in the first conference con test; for both schools. Phantom Finn Sets New World Records in Races r NEW, YORK, Jan. 7. (By. the Associated Press). Not ' content ;with reaching heights of fame and brilliancy such as no other star in track history! has ever reached, Paavo Nurmi. ' erstwhile . 'paper maker of Helsingf ors,T wbdf raced 'to world's glory In his 'American Fcrd Touring with Starters . $135 to $190 1924 Cleveland Roadster ' f-V- $825. t 1924 Star Touring $475 , -1925 LICENSE rFree with every Certified ' - -:- Car. 'Begin the New Tear with a car that, is certain to bring you a great deal of plea sure without finan cial strain. That is what weoffer. Our bargains are REAL. "Used Bnt Not Abased Oertifkil Public Motor Car Market &1 ' flDSE CLCIGtSEO FROM A COLD OR CATARRH J 1 Apply Cream ia Uoctri's To ' Open Up Air Passages. h Ah! What relief! ;Your clogged nostrils open 'right up, the air passages of your, head are clear and you can brhe freely. No more hawking, !jJffUng mucous discharge, headache, dryness no struggling for breath at night, you r cold or catarrh is gone. ' Don't stay stuffed up! Get a sft.all bottle of Ely's Cream Balm front your tlrnsrsist now. Apply a" little of this fragrant, antisep tic cream in your . nostrils, let it penetrate through every, air pas sage of the bead; soothe and heal tl v swollen,", '.Inflamed -mucous r.rrnbrane, giving you instant re 1. , Ely's Crean Balm is just v.. t every cold and catarrh suf ferer has been seeking. It's just Fp!cn ""Adv. t - t ' '- ' ( V I . . J. f debut, has mapped out a campaign which will carry his flying feet through a good portion of the east and middle west during the? next few months..;,;. :.r v; rij'.f ' The phantom- Finn wCl'imake his next appearance a week! from tonight 1 when he competes in a special race at the Municipal AA games on the Madison Square Oar den Crack; which he trod last; night in conquering his foremost JlTJtls. Joie Ray- and Willie Ritola. and smashing three world's marks in two races. - BEARCAT FOniVARD GETS I1D JOLT Lamar Mast Dislocates Neck Vertebrate While Practic- - ing Last Night Lamar Mast, star forward on the Willamette university basketball team, dislocated a vertebrae in the back of his neck while practicing last night witn team mates.; ' Mast's chin came in violent eon tact with the shoulder tr another player. He was "cold for .nearly five minutes while an additional 10 minutes was necessary ! for a doctor to repair the dahiagel . 1 While not ! seriously injured, Mast .will probably be iout Df ; the lineup : for the,, remainder jof the semester, , ,- ,, 'A h Radio Basketball Game H Enjoyed By Salem F-lorist C. " F: "Dreithaupt, ideal florist, had the pleasure of hearing the play by play reports of the Pullman-Whitman f basketball jjgame, which were broadcasted during the game. He reports that the compact of the bodies of thife play ers as they met on the floor,! the cheers of, the onlookers, and! many other of'ths details of thj game wre overheard on the radio .Mr., Breithaupt reports that he is to tune in when the Montana university team and Pullman' meet at Spokane Friday, f I, i: DOG GAINING FArE;!f f GETS WILD FLOWERS (CoBUamad fr Pf 1) i! ' ?! v a social event. A sumptuous ban quet was served consisting of a specially prepared chicken, and dressing, and all the fixings. She Is very much Interested in social service work tooV and-joften! takes an -active part In parties for the needy- and the orphan children of Atlantic City. : ; ;; jf All of Bobbie's Salem friends are glad to hear of his happiness, to be sure. He won fa place In the hearts - of dog ' fanciers the world over when he trampefd all of the "way from "Indiana to', Oregon to find his master, from whom he had ben separated while he i was touring the east. Mr. Brazier, Bobbie's master, is very proud of his dog, and says that (money could not separate the two; again. Some time ago a large package arrived at Bobbie's house, ad dressed to the owner of Bobbie, the Wonder Dog. It bojre the post-mark Hainel Postofflce, Wesf i Australia. Upon investigation it proved to be a case of Australian flowers, accompanied i by a letter from O. F. Berthand of the above address. Mr. Berthand read an account of the famous Bobble's journey in an- Australian paper, and, being a dog fancier, hastened to send his compliments, with the, case Of flowers, and best New Year wishes to the dog and his master. 'The case of flowers is now on display at the public mar ket, on the corner of State and Commercial streets. v Bobbie lives at 445 North Com mercial street, in an attractive bungalow, which was the 1 gift of a Portland contractor; Mr. G. F. Brazier; Bobbie's owner, has a piace or ousiness at , me ? saiem Public Market. . fi IXMBER MILL WILL RESUME FALLS CITY. Ore., Jan. 7.- The Griswold Lumber company will resume operation of its) milt and planer here about January 15, R. L. Griswold announced today; The woods crew began wirk yes terday. V The j local mill' has been closed, since j May, although the planer operated intermittently un til December. Between 35 and 40 men are employed in the woods; mill and planer. .' j p j J :)nmmmr Leave Salera ;r for Portland and lntrfnlitta top, 7:05. 10:00. 11:15 a. m.: 1:30, 4:00. 5:30 and 8:20 or Earn and iatrrmtdiata S:30 aad 9:50 a. m.: 4:15 aad S:10 m.; (or Albas r and iCerralli 12:50 p. m. daily. -' 'Lamitnl train. : p. . Orrcon Klpctrie rnts lt thrn ticket t thit Eaat via 8H8 . and Great Northers or Noftlwrn i Pafific R. -.f J. W RITCHIE; , Ticket Agent .; Telephone Min 727. . - '- . .. - i : - . - - .-. : , ., t -i i - - I PORTy D SEE S HII ME i .' ' . Frank Riggs, District Gover- nor, Is Speaker! at I Wednesday Luncheon j Frank Riggs, district governor pf the International Rotary club, kddressed members of the Salem organization at their regular meet ing at the Marion hotel yesterday. The speaker discussed' the various principles of Rotary during the noon hour and gave particular stress to the aims and purposes of the order. ! Mr. Riggs spoke enthusiastically for the International Rotary, con vention and wants to have it brought to Portland. ' If the con vention is secured Rotary dele gates from all over the United States as well as from foreign Countries will be present. -i Salem ratings during the past fn matters of attendance and other affairs were gone over by! the dls trict governor. - He recommended a book wnicn would miorm tne Rotarians of their - organization and its purpose and aim. i The speaker gave a history of the Rotary club (frm the time the Portland club was instrumental in drawing up the platform of the present day. ; I j !, The singing was led by Dan Langenberg, local vocal instructor, and special force was given to the favorite songs of Tom Kay, their president. , i About 25 members and 10 mem bers and their wives are scheduled to attend a Rotary meeting to be held In Portland January 16, J NEWARK. N. J., Jan. 7. (By the AP.) Micky Walker; world's welterweight champion, outpoint ed Mike McTigue, holder of the light heavyweight crown in a 12- round no-decision match here to night. Walker was the aggressor throughout and earned his victory on points, in the opinion of the newspaper men at the ringside. Parrish Basketball Team Defeats McKinley Quintet . The Parrish junior high basket- bair quintet defeated . McKinley Junior high by a. decisive score of 28 to 6 Wednesday afternoon. Al though the losing team was small, they, put up a great fight and played' a good game. Ecker starred for the visitors. Friday evening the Parrish team will meet the Dallas high' school five on a local floor and the Inde pendence team the following eve ning.- . t ; I- I t. . AWARDED PLACES V --"-" - -l ' L" ' : !. ; ? i y .. , .: , - s '" -.. ? ; NoivLeague Team Selected; Triangular Contest Ar ' ranged in District In the : try-outa for the non league .debate team of the Salem high school, Edgar Tibbets was awarded first piace; vVinston WilT liams, second; Paul Lee, third, and Clark Dunham, fourth, . according to reports given out last night, i ' The question used in the elimi nation ; contest was: "Resolved, That the power q! the supreme court to declare acts of congress unconstitutional should be limited to cases on which the court ren ders an unanimous decision. De bates with Willamette university, and Franklin high school of Port land have already been announced, although the schedule has not yet been completed. IT;; , The debate team is to meet in a triangular debate with Silverton and Scotts Mills, It is announced by officials of the teams. In case one of the two schools withdraws from the contest a dual meet win be scheduled for the evening. ' The question used by the Salem school district, which includes about 14 schools, is: "Resolved, That a. strong third party would promote the interests of good gov ernment in the United States." . According ; to Coach ' Horning, the exact personnel of the two teams has not been selected, but Homer Richards will probably lead the affirmative team and Avery Thompson thq negative. . DIAL SPEECH 1 IS WITHDRAWN (Contlnaed trom pasa 1) terms, had not intended to say anything that was "unkind or harsh" about his colleagues and that his chief purpose was to a rouse the democratic party to set if a way could be found to get It unified again. : ' : , "That 13 a , beautiful object," interjected Senator Caraway, dem ocrat, Arkansas. - WEROyTPOIFJTS; M'TIGIIE IN MATCH SALEM DEBATERS WIN LEM I GAME r r iIJMI S tS Fighting every minute of the tinv last night? the Union Oil quintet established their right to the ; basketball championship by decisively defeating f Anderson & Brown 30 to 16. At no time after the first half were! the Aristou hard pressed. They established a lead and kept ' ft throughout the game, although the losers pressed forward at several times. A. & B. were hahdicapped by the - loss of their star, Frank Brown, who was confined to his I home by illness, arter piaying a strenuous game ! Monday evening. Harra, the running matO of the sick man did good work with Jen sen who ; substituted for Brown. Others composing the team were Armstrong,- Gregg, j and Alben. They played stellar ball, but could not find the basket, j The Union Oil company due to fast field work ind accurate shooting made up fo their ragged team work.:.;:- j . '-: : Pug Ross, GregS,4and Ashby made , many ; spectacular shots, which made itj appear that the trio were unbeatable. , Some of the shots they put across brought the ns to tiietr tipttoey, n ecite- ment.,;-, I ''I c Ross is a former pAC star and three years ago ' was considered one or, the best players In the northwest. Lictke 1 and Hunter played a good guard :and a passing game. . ; '; 1 ! " Coach Bunnell, president of the Commercial league, in comment ing upon the past season said that some of the best basketball has been played by the league. As a financial success, this could not SALVATION AMf MAKES ITS Total of $1187! Collected? Balance on Hankl at Pres-I ent Is $371.79 Collections and dona t i b ns amounting to 11187 were received! by the Salvation Arny during the Christmas campaign according to an announcement made by Ensign and Mrs. William Sagert, officers in charge. Various; expenses, In cluding 1177.99 for groceries, clothing, wood land various other expenditures amounted to $815.82. leaving a cash balance on band of $371.79. , f i ' - , All vouchers: for; expenses are on file at the Salvation Army headquarters and art inspection of these is invited at. ainy time. The officers wish to thank those who made it possible to bring relief to many needy Salem families during the holidays and cold weather, j Income was derived from the kettles, $793.05; boxes in stores brought in $14.35 more; the Ore gon Pulp & Paper mill contributed $50. while other donations were C. K. Spaulding, $0; Dr. W. B. Morse, two $20 donations; D. ! J. Fry. $15; Pacific Lodge AF& AM, $25; Order of Eastern Star, $10? Miller's store, $10; S. E. Purvine, $10: E. Hofer 9c Son, $10, and the Roth Grocery ; store, $ 1 0. : Dona tions o! $5 of les$ amounted $180.21 more, making a total $1187.61. -: ; SCHOOL HEADS WANT NORMALS :. (CrntlTiBad fro pin 1) . . . and one normal school In eastern Oregon. M-u,1 V . I , "Be it further. Resolved That we (favor, the establishment of teachers' training Renters in such number and in such places as may be determined by the state depart ment of education, said teachers' training centers tof be under the control of the state: department of aducation. - "Be it further resolved That auch teachers - training centers ?hail automatically j cease to exi3t, whenever, in the Judgment of the state department of education, said normal school' or normal schools shall be able to firnish an ade quate supply of teachers for the elementary schools jot Oregon." FATE PLAYS TRICK UPON CHURCH ELDER (Ooounaad fian yo t tant tenant; ' " !ir ' ; The police descended upon 'fcia pace and found the. liquor, and he and his relation C. A.Xindsay, who. was living elope by, were ar rested.' v.:f.: ; - i :v":,'" :'rj ' It seems to 'r, Glasgow .and .his relative that If ate ( has nlaved a hard trick on theml and they have4 REPORT to suffer for the sins of others. The police have' issued no for mal statement j however. The trial has not been set and the wheels of Justice are not to turn until a date has been' selected. Both men were released on bail. iE OOIUTET , LAST-NIGHT be said, but the playing was par excellent, 4 The i sportsmanship shown by the players and the Uams was remarkablei Of the 70 team3 competing oyer half of them v.ere former college stars, and consequently some remarkable playing was performed. ' ; - The League was not conducted for profit, j but to conduct and stimulate a , keener interest in clean athletics and physical flt tess.: .Many of the j young men entered In the series were from college and needed to keep them selves In trim. ; v x The league was indeed ' fortun ate in securing an outstanding ref eree in the person of Frank Ma son. He i considered one of the quickest. Impartial and lest ref .iees in the Willamette valley and always1 his decisions stood for im partiality . here was ho quibbling. In this' fact alone, the games be came better played and the spec tators did not suffer the unpleas antness that usually accompaniee the process.! j The season was drawn out this year,1 because of the ! many inter vening circumstances. However, tee contests were arranged for and put; across. f ' Plans for next year are already underway and the boys are look ing forward to the new gymnas ium floor In the proposed YMCA building. . -. . - , It; is to the care and effort on the part of the Athletic depart ment of the Salem YMCA and of ficials of Company F, who gaye unselfishly of their time and ef forts in making the series a suc cess.;.' .'..,!:,. . : v- SOME GOOSEBERRV They are the First Crop to ' Be Harvested in Spring; A Franchise Crop A; well posted grower of goose- - t berries in the Salem district gives the Slogan editor some of , the rea sons why the industry is a good one ; here, among them the following:-; :':S--- i v.1 First; they are the! first crop to be harvested in the spring; and, second, there is a fair profit in them, and during some seasons have been the only fruit or berry inj-good demand which moved quickly; and, third, because they are not gtown now any where in the 1 United States to any extent except right here in' the Willam ette valley and the northwest, Sa lem being the center of the goose berry district. -. . . - .- The Btate of Michigan in the past grew the berries, to quite an extent, , but a- few years ' ago dis posed of them and quit . on ac count of diseases and pests; and now all gooseberry eyes are turn ed toward (Salem for; berries. , r He suggests that 1 every ; one in the Salem : district, and especially the growers, would luy a; can of fancy packed gooseberries and eat them, and then he would; appre ciate a good fruit and be a better booster. t: : . , ; , ;. ; While,-there.. may possibly be a little danger of an lover produc tion, there is no present alarming indication' of too great an acreage, as they cannot be grown even here in all localities successfully. The fact Is that j gooseberries have come to be what the . Slogan editor is pleased tq call a fran chise crop for this E district, like pears, black ' raspberries, celery, walnuts, filberts, and a number of others.' ' ' If we had a jelly and jam out let, ' as . we , should have, and as they have on stupendous scales In England, we would! not likely grow too many Oregon Champion gooseberries for. a long time In the future, it ever. IIATINEE ADVANTAGES GIVEN RAF.?0;i I10VARR0 I STARTING A 1 -s. n C T Ml Veterans of Foreign i Wars Install Officers With appropriate ceremony Col. Carle A. Abrams was installed as commander of the Salem post of the Veterans "f Foreign wars last night, by J..W. Jones, departmen tal commander of the organiza tion. Other post officers to be in stalled were: Hai-old Carver, sen ior vice commander ; Dr. George E. Lewis, Junior vice commander: C. M. Lee, quartermaster; O. E. Price, officer of the day; and Roy Remington as adjutant. Following jthe installation the departmental commander made a short address (in iwhich he outlin ed jthe aims and purposes of the veterans' organization. They, were soldiers ! in peace as well as sol diers in war; and he urged the veterans to enter the civic enter prises. ! : :!J; r: i'V-H': . Col. Carle AbramsJ in. a few words, spoke of the things that could be accomplished by the Vet erans of Foreign Wars when they pulled, together, i i ; Bryan Conley, the retiring com mander was given a seat of honor during the ceremony. The Misses Elf a, Hilda and Del la f Amsler entertained with solo numbers and Mrs. Jean Pearcy ap peared In a vocal solo. Miss Max ine Myers appeared in an Interest ing! dance number, while M. Wil kinson entertained with his excel lent numbers, j : PERSONALS Mrs. John t Pdrter of i Silverton was in Salem on business Wed nesday. John Byron, cashier of the First National bank, was a guest at the Rotary club yesterday. State Representatives Kellogg and Bennett visited in Salem yes terday, getting s their ' political fences patched up. Mrs. Jack Fogarty and daugh ter Frances,: are spending' a few days in Salem from Newport. Mr. and Mrs.' Henry Brown of Pratum were In Salem yesterday. Joseph Rubens, member of the school board at I St. Louis, was in Salem on business yesterday. Mrs. Peter Becker Was in Sa lem Wednesday, on business from Gervai8. ; J i ! .' i-;" Mr. and Mrs John Riddell of Monmouth were in the city yestei day.; : t ;.; f , . Gertrude Jewell plans to visit her parents in Albany during the week-end. ' . Clarence B. Phillips, local at torney, has been confined to his home during the past few days by an attack of grippe. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroeder of Silverton were In Salem Wed nesday. - , , ' 1 H; C. Seymour, of Oregon Agrl culturay college was. a visitor at the office of the county school superintendent (.Wednesday. . . James Gordon, and daughter, Ruth, were jlnf -Salem t yesterday from Silverton. ; Mrs. John McMillon was in Sa lem visiting yesterday., She re sides in Independence. 3Mrs. CY Danielson of Woodbum was in Salem for a few hours yes terday. , f- T. M. Hicks, member of the Salem. Abstract company, motored to Portland yesterday and will re main for the Oregon business, and industrial conference to be held there today.! l i ;..! i v.. ' W. H. Baillie of Woodbum was In f Salem Wednesday on business pertaining fo the Woodburn school Miss Ethel Fuller was in Sa lem yesterday; from McMinnville. Mrsl: Lee Bilyne was a Salem visitor from ' Lebanon Wednesday. Just received a complete assortment of new high-grade ' SUITS To be sold at the lowest price In town , f Buy Now; and Save Come in and be Convinced 1 SUITCASES & BAGS Priced at $1.00 and Up Capital Exchange P. Steinbock, Prop. 312 X. Commercial St. ONLY "The RED TONIGHT rri r Kl a. FRITZ LEIBERTO I'BETll' Revival of Shakespearean Dramas Accomplished By New t Interpretation When Frits jLeiber, romantic young Shakespearian actor, makes hia bow to the Salem public in his return showing t the Grand thea ter this evening be will be greeted by a capacity hojise if the advance seat sale of yesterday is any indi cation of what today's demand for tickets will be. jNearly half of the seats in . the hoijse had been sold when the box office closed last night. I - Considering tne prominence to which Leiber his risen ' in late years as an interpreter of Shakes peare, his admirers here will be interested la the history . of his career. ' . ! . Upon graduating from Lake view high" school, Chicago, about 18 years ago h won an oratori cal contest , over all the students of the. county; -This determined him to enter the ministry, which he pursued for a short time, only to succumb to the lure. ; of the stage .which had fascinated him from boyhood.' " About that time Ben. Greet was giving, lawn festivities of - Shakes peare on the campus of Chicago university. He; offered Leiber a job, from which he soon rose to be leading i map! of the company. Shortly afterward Julia Marlowe was seeking a leading man to tour with her in "Romeo and. Juliet, "When Knighthood Was In Flow er," and "If I Were King." The handsome young Leiber got the job.; j, , , There followed seasons as lead ing man to Olga Petrova, David Warfield and J Robert Mantell, with whom he appeared conspicu ously for about eight years. : In 191 S he made his New York debut attended by one of the most distinguished audiences for a sim ilar occasion. He won instantan eous success and since that time has been at: the head of his own company, winning further laurels. George Jean Nathan, editor of the American j Mercury, said "Frits Leiber is the best general interpre ter of Shakespeare on the Ameri can, stage." Other noted critics echoed this statement. Leiber has offered an entirely new conception of Shakespeare, investing it with' youth, vitality and freshness.- His idea has been to make it Interesting to the end it may be appreciated and enjoy ed by the ordinary playgoer, as well as the student. How well he has succeeded is witnessed by one report of his having played to 100.000 people in five weeks on Broadway,! New;; York. And it is said his success elsewhere - has been in about similar proportion. Many a boss when at work washes the dishes when at home. PBESffl GRAND lDlUOroJ'L FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY GRAND THEATRE cuiSaPa1? The Irramatic X Supported by a Noteworthy. Cast of Players in a Beautiful - ' ' Scenic Revival of Shakespeare's ''" . SI.i'MAGBETH"'!.v'.r Box Office Sale Now On ' ' - rmCES, IXCLUDLXG TAX I SOc . $1.63 ' $2,20 $2.73. : "Fritz Leiber is the best American stage." Geo. Mercury. TiraiiLw TIIEGOOSEDERIIIES Be Very Careful to Not Rend er Them Untit tor the Use of the Canneries : (In Januaj-y of last year, H. p. Barss, plant pathologist of the Oregon Agricultural college, ls sued a circular, which Is right now as important to gooseberry grow- i- f . ; era as it was tnen. The language of the circular Is as follows: ) , r Since the publication of the Ore gon Experiment Station Bulletin Number 42 it has been learned that the canning of gooseberries covered with lime-sulfur spray re sults in serious loss from gas. forming in the cans. Berries Intended for the can neries should therefore, not be sprayed after the fruit is set. It is the opinion of the experiment station that good control of mil dew will usually; be possible wherp two thorough sprays 1 are applied' before the fruit ia set. 1. Just as the leaf clusters are expanding. 2. Just before blossoming. If the development of some mil dew Is noted afterward the bushes can be sprayed immediately after the crop is picked. This late spray will also be of some benefit in the prevention of anthracnose leaf spot.4 .. . t It is known that sulfur dust on the berries will cauiie the same trouble as lime-sulfur spray. For the sake of safety, we would ad vise against its use while the fruit its developing. f Makes Fat People Slim '" i i 1 New York Physician Perfects Harmless Method of Re- . ducing Weight The loss of as much as a pound of excess fat a day with no harm ful results is the record made by many patients of Dr. R. Newman, a licensed practicing physician of 586 Fth Avenue, New York, who announces that he has perfected a treatment which has quickly rid fat people of excess weight. What is more remarkable is the Doctor's statement that he has successfully treated thousands of i patients for fat reduction without change of diet or unnecessary exercise. It is also said that fat people who suf fer from chronic rheumatism, gout, asthma and high blood pressure obtain great relief from; the reduc tion of their superfluous flesh. Realizing that this sounds almost too good to be true, the Doctor has offered to send without charge to anyone whojwlll write him, a free trial treatment to prove his claims, as well as his "Pay-when reduced" plan. . If you want to rid yourself of superfluous fat, write him to-, day, addressing Dr. It. Newman, ! 286 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Dept. R-37. Adv. j Event of the Season Georgz Ford PRESENTS tie DisnXGUSH'D YOUNG iCfC AN interpreter of Shakespeare on the Jean Nathan, Editor American . . . . ; -"V rl 1 LJ 11 fk V - J i