Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 131, 2 June 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
itiE iii.LHMO.iN ii i'AJLl.AUiUM ANiJ feljJN-'lELEGRAM, RiCHMOiNO, UND., i-RlDA', JUNK i)zz.
CHURCHES TO FOLLOW WORK AT TABERNACLE BY SPECIAL ACTIVITY
Follow-up revivals to complete the work of the Billy Sunday revival are being planned for next week by several of the Richmond churches that took
part in the six weeks' campaign just finished. At the First Methodist church, Rev. R. W. Stoakes will hold a series of revival meetings, to acquaint these lately affiliated with the church of the activities which are being carried. on, and with the beliefs of the Methodist church. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday probably wilkbe taken up with the meetings. Activities of the past week have been entirely In preparation for the series of next week. Rev. R. W. Ieazer will conduct a series of revival meetings for 10 days at the First Baptist church beginning
will V. fx iicqiI fry tVia certrlnvc Tir'h Irh I
are to be held only in the evening3. "Our personal workers are finding a hearty response among those persons that signed cards signifying our church as their preference," Rev. Leazer said. At the First Christian church. Rev. A. L. Stamper has made preparations for a two-weeks' revival, with Mr. and
Mrs. Walker of Muncle, evangelistic singers, of Muncie, to assist. Services will be held every night with the possible exception of Saturday night. Prepare for Work Last Monday evening a meeting of nearly 200 personal workers was held at the church, and reparations for the campaign were laid. Two weeks will also mark the length of time which will be given to revivals at the Grace M. E. church under the general direction of Rev. A. H. Backus. Rev. Eddie Thomas will preach the opening sermon Sunday night, but the leader for the rest of the series has rot been selected. In most of the other churches, emphasis is being placed upon intensive personal work, to reap the benefits of the Joint revival just ended. Nearly all of the churches have planned to receive new members into the church at some of the first Sundays of June. Follow-up work in activities outside of the churches themselves has been organized in most instances, by the Billy Sunday men's club, the Virginia Asher Business Women's council, the Business Women's conservation committee, and the Bible study groups under the leadership of Rev. Backus.
Anniversary Dinner For C. E. Thomason 'An anniversary dinner was given in honor of C. E. Thomason, superintendent of the Richmond district of the Prudential Insurance company, at the Westcott hotel Thursday evening. G. W. Munsick, second vice-president;
J. H. Birckett, assistant secretary, and 1
H. Rhodes Federm, divisional manager, from the home office at Newark,
N. J., were present, as well as the personnel of the Richmond district. Mr. Thomason was presented with a gold medal which the company gives to men in Its service for 25 years. Mr. Thomason began his services at Evansville in 1897. He was at Louisville from 1900 to 1906, as assistant superintendent, when he was transferred to Richmond. Among the visitors were E. W. Barrett, of Muncie; J. II. Hughes, of Indianapolis; H. R. Kendall, of Louisville, and J. C. Kuch, of Anderson.
CORPS OF SPEAKERS TO EXPLAIN SUNDAY CLUB AT CHURCHES
139 GRADUATES END HIGH SCHOOL CAREER AT SERVICE TONIGHT
Second Edition of College HRRP S4NF S4VIMR
literary Magazine Ont milln miirftTiii-.i-r
The second edition of Ye Angelicas. - XI III Nil IN VI-A FilMl I
WWItW BBW !
MEMORIAL EXERCISES AT BOSTON SUNDAY
BOSTON, Ind.. June 2. Memorial exercises, featured by an address by Frank T. Strayer of Richmond, and Hinging by a local quartet, will be held in the M. E. church here starting at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Members of the quartet are: Harriet Druley, Mrs. Adam Eby, Jerome Markle and Joseph Stanley. Military honors will be paid the grave of Samuel Larkey, a Boston soldier, whose body was returned from France, by ahring squad sent by the Harry Ray Post, No. 65, American Leelon, from Richmond. The mem-
Commencement exercises for 139
j graduates of the high school senior
class of 1922 will be held in trie coliseum. Friday night at 8 o'clock. The graduates will march in promptly at the set hour, down the middle aisle to their respective places on the stage. The high school "A" orchestra, which made the trips to Nashville and Columbus, will play the opening march, and then the program of the evening will be held. The program will be as follows: Invocatiin. Rev. G. G. Burbanck; violin solo, Charlotte Colvin; oration, Irene Jarra; piano solo, Gladys Longnecker; diplomas presented by C. W. Jordan, president of the school board. Announcement of honors will be made by Principal E. C. Cline. Ten "M" pins, the highest honor made by th eschool, will be awarded to as many members of the senior class. This is a distinctive honor, inasmiu as there are 139 members of the class. The
teachers of the high school parleyed on the list for some time and finally voted it down to 10. "Good English" Medal. Other honors which will be awarded will be the Mrs. Allen D. Hole medal for "Good English," which was won last year by Gladys Cosand and John E.lwards. Another D. A. R. medal for excellence in American history, which was awarded to Wilnia Sudhoff last year, 'will be given to the student excelling in this work this year. Presentation of the medal offered by the Rotary club to the member of the class who lias given the most service in music during the year, will be
made. The scholarship pins for seniors getting seven "A" grades during the year, will be awarded to seven members of the class. Class Night Friday Class night exercises were held in the high school auditorium Friday
night before a large audience of sen-
Local ehurchea are to be told the aims and the' purposes of the new Billy Sunday club of Richmond next Sunday. Following the action of the club
last Wednesday, Will Romey, temporary chairman, Friday announced the name3 of the men who were to wait on each church to explain the club. "The first aim of the club is to encourage church membership and attendance," said Mr..Romcy, "but it is also interested in doing anything that it can for Richmond. "The men visiting the churches are authorized to say that any of the persons who sign up as members before thi next meeting, which will' be held at the Y. M. C. A. next Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock, are to be
counted as charter members," Mr. I
Romey added. "We" already have a signed up membership of 297 and we are expecting that we will reach a total of 500 before the club is finally organized." At the- next meeting the nomination committee will report, and elections will be held. The committee is composed of E. M. Haas, chairman; E. Harrison Scott. Clarence Kramer, W. J. Blackmore and Norman Shepherd. Namea of Workers. The men who are to visit the churches are as follows: U. B. church, John Johnson, Rufus Allen; Second English Lutheran church, Perry Wilson. Will Massey; First Christian church, George Bart el, John Hasemeier; First Presbyterian church, E. M. Haas, O. P. Nushaum; Second Presbyterian church, D. Wilcoxen, Harry McMinn; Baptist church, J. W. Richards, Kenneth Whitnack: Whitewater Friends.
Frank Page, Frank Ward; South Eighth Street Friends, Dr. Holland. F. S. Dodd; Reid Memorial church, Karl Wolfe, George Hamilton: East Main Street Friends, E. K. Shera, L. H. Bunyan: Grace M. E. church, H. D. Moss, Dr. Misener; St. Pauls' Lutheran church. E. H. Scott, John Holli-
day; West Richmond Friends' meet
ing, Ed Wiln. William J. Blackmore; First English Lutheran, John Hansel, Dr. Charles S. Bond; First M. E. church, J. W. Ferguson, Ed McMahan; Third M. E. church, Waldo Lacey, C. M. Benson; North Fourteenth Street Mission, Arthur Smith, A. A. Mumbower. Membership in the club is not restricted to the business men of Richmond, but residents oi" Chester, and other nearby towns and villages are eligible for membership.
the literary magazine of Eainam, was distributed at the college Thursday
afternoon. Contributions by the students and faculty of the college in poetry, essay and short story writing make up the issue which has productions of exceptional interest.
Over 400 issues of the magazine
MOVEMENT IN STATE
(By Associated Press.) INDIANAPOLIS, June 2. Financial, industrial and civic organizations
have been published, he place of such ; have been invited to meet with the a publication has been felt at Earl- j Indiana state chamber of commerce ham for several years and the work of i here onight to take steps toward the Anslican. the literarv club of the col-! formation of a state-wide committee
Report Forest Fires Are Under Control iiy Associated Press) SEATTLE, Wash., June 2. Forest firea and brush fires, which for two days have been burning in many sections of western Washington with heavy property damages, were reported generally under control today, due to a shift in the wind.
lege, in putting out the first two numbers has been of the highest calibre. Newlin Mills is editor of the publication, Nellie Donovan, business manager; Lucile Ralston, circulation manager and Dorothea McWilliams, assistant circulation manager7 with Charles Blackburn, Ruth Blossom and Robert Kellum associate editors.
GRAND JURY CALLED TO CONVENE MONDAY
to promote a "sane saving and sound investment movement." The meeting will be under the direction of George H. Mosser, director of the Indiana state chamber of commerce. The "sane saving and sound Investment movement" of the state chamber has three purposes, according to Mr. Mosser. They are: first, picking up the old treasury thrift movement and feeding saving into legitimate investment avenues. Second, restraining the operations of get-rich-quick
J brokers and salesmen of fraudulent
i and worthless securities; third, hook-
CHINESE PROVINCE IS
PRESIDENT RESIGNS
(By Associated Press) PEKING, June 2. The foreign office announced that martial law had been proclaimed in the Chihli province. The ostensible reason for the proclamation is that the disbanded
soldiers of Chang Tso-Lin's army were
WOODLAND PAINTING IS GIVEN BY BUNDY : TO EARLHAM COLLEGE A large woodland painting by Johi E. Bundy has been presented to Earl ham college by the artist. The pro duction ranks among tho best of Mr
nized internationally as the finest o nature art works. It is a large pic ture, 36 by 46 inches and is the repro duction of a woodland scene near Mr
Bundy's studio southeast of Richmond According to the artist no definitt title has been given to the painting however, the subject "Beech Woods it Autumn" would serve for this purpost in a very fitting way. The artistic work which as Mr. Bundy said was given unconditionally to the colleg
had no definite price placed upon i:
Call for the Wayne county grand jury to convene Monday morning at 9 o'clock was issued by Judge W. A. Bond late Thursday. The grand jury will go into executive session as soon as it has been issued instructions by the court. Prosecuting Attorney Paul A. BecRett, who requested the grand jury call, would not state Friday what matters would be taken up by it. He refused to admit that the calling of the grand jury had anything to do with the case
of Edgar F. Hiatt, former president orj
the Dickinson Trust company. "What other matters, besides the Hiatt case, are there to come before
the grand jury?" he was asked. "I haven't said that the Hiatt case
would come up yet," he answered.
operating as bandits, but the order is
ing up in this effort chambers of com-j believed to be a precautionary step j but paintings of the same nature a: merce, boards of trade, the schools i to insure the safety of delegates ar-jthis usually are sold for $1,500 oi
and women's clubs, etc."
Organizations which, have been In
vited to attend the meeting tonight are the State Bankers associations, Indiana Association of Real Estate Exchanges; Indiana Life' Insurance Underwriters' association, Indiana Public Utility association, Indiana Industrial Lenders association. Advertising Men's club, Better Business bureau; Credit Men's association, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and the Indianapolis Board of Trade.
j riving to reopen the all-Republican
parliament,
EAGLES NAME FOUR TO ATTEND SESSION
more. Due to the fact that President Ed wards is out of the city today nothing
PEKING, June 2. Restoration ofiwas learned as to the acrton of the
Frank Strayer, Frank Boyer, August Johanning and Frank Lahmann were named delegates to the state
convention nf Eatrles which will he
Members of the grand jury who will hold at Muncie June 13. 14 and 15. The
delegates will be accompanied by the drill team of the local lodge, which will enter the contest for efficiency in drilling.
The main subject which will be dis
report Monday are: Harry Land, Al
bert Anderson, Charles Bostic, Clarence Boren, D. O. Clevenger and Frank Eliason.
Another juror will be called to take
the place cf Clevenger as soon as J cussed at the state convention, will be
Michael v . Kelly, one of the jury commissioners has returned to this city, the prosecutor stated Friday. Clevenger has already been appointed by Judge Bond to serve on the board of review which begins its deliberations Monday.
CHILDREN TO PLAY IN SCHOOL GROUNDS
Children of the city need not play on the streets this summer, as they will be provided with every possible convenience at five ward schools.
WINCHESTER COURT TRIES LOCAL YOUTHS
WINCHESTER, Ind., June 2. Trial of Herbert. Hiatt and Charles McKinney, charged with burglarizing a store at Lynn about six weeks ago, was in progress here before Judge A. L. Bales, Friday. Charles Mitchell, also held on the same charge, threw himself upon the mercy of the judge. Decision in his case was to await comple
tion of the trial of his two associates:
the "Old Age Pension." Annual national convention will be held in St. Paul in August. Twety-four candidates were initiated into the lodge Wednesday night.
peace in China, torn by civil conflicts for years, seems nearer than at any time since the Peking government first encountered armed opposition. The whole matter as viewed in the light of recent developments revolves around Sun Yat Sen, president of the southern or Canton government, whose fight to wrest control from the Peking government has been based on
the contention that Hau Shi"Chang's j
occupancy or tne presidential cnair was illegal and that he and his associates were unduly subject to Japanese influence. Developments In the north tend to minimize the power of Gen. Chang Tso-Lin, who recently let it be known he planned to establish an independent government in Manchuria as a disturbing factor.
Hau, in response to the pressure of
college in receiving such a valuable
contribution or the exact place foi the hanging of the pictur. Mr. Bundy said that although of course it was left entirely in the hands of the college of ficlals as to the proper place for thf picture, he had suggested that it be placed in the parlor of old Earlham Hall, the original building of the col lege. It is the intention of Mr. Bundy who was a teacher of art at Earlham for a number of years, to be present at the jubilee events as much as pos sible.
I. P. A. Members Urged To Meet Special Train - The special train for the Atlantic City convention of the T. P. A.', will pass through Richmond Saturday evening at 5:45 o'clock. Officers of Pos
public opinion, offered hi3 resignation ; C, T. P. A., have asked members to to the cabinet at an extraordinary j be at the station . to greet delegates session yesterday as a means, his le- who are on the train. Thev urge mem-
ter of resignation said, of aiding "any
plan to relieve the country" of its difficulties.
The company operating the omnibuses in London pays $1,000,000 a year for licenses for their vehicles.
bers to heed this notice.
A GOOD PLAN Jones: I never know what to do with my week-end. Bones: Why not keep your hat on it. American Boy.
T? 7
We u
for their benefit. Grounds will be put
4i- ohonn O Cn- Cni-'i C-1 nil T-J i V
mi auu n.ru VM . "" j berd. Finlev and Whitewater schools
7 Z.-l ?: rs j v ; It was expected. that the case would
go to the jury late Fiiday. Hiatt. MrKinney and Mitchell were
uarantee,
to stop falling hair in 3 weeks
Madam
bers of the squad are to meet at theiou3 members of the junior class.
post clubrcom3 in Richmond at 12:30
o'clock sharp, and exercises will be held at the grave at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
The class will and prophecy were read V V u pPed WUh swings, ..l, Ja3l d-?iaJ,.ZS sand boxes, horse shoes, baseball
V..UU1 LUC11. illC lit v d-O UCtlUCUiJ ill- k . . , x u I M " 4 1 v '
teresting, inasmuch as it left several ! r,f"""UBni' u!""r 1 LI- " ! 'hite. other alleged members of the
trial.
all alleged to have operated their j
thieving with Richmond's their head-j quarters. "Bud" Wallace and Albert 1
talents and wonderful ability to var-
new jump stands, new vaulting poles
100 PYTHIANS ATTEND BIG ENTERTAINMENT
One hundred Knights of Pythias, rflitives of the members of the lodge.
and Pythian Sisters were present at the entertainment held in the K. of P. hall Thursday night. The night was set aside for the purpose of a general gct-togpther meeting. The Pythian Sisters reported a sub-f-tiintial fund, which has been realised from the banquets which have been served by them to the Kiwanis lub and other organizations. They arc saving the fund for orphans' maintenance. Financial condition of the building beard was found to be in a satisfactory state. It is the intention of the K. of P's to k?ep up the general get-together meetings and have them at least once a month.
An orchestra composed of seniors
all in all, each playground will have
played several selections lead by Prof, j ?Pecial features, along with story tell-
T F" ATadrlv 1 JUK P' "grams uv iue ur-aun Ji tin-
The final ceremony of the evening was the presentation of the spoon which is handed down to the junior class each year. Stanley Greene, president of the senior class, made the presentation to Harold Malone. junior president.
Mercario Is Charged With Drawing Weapon Vincent Mercurio was arrested Fri
day morning on complaint of Jesse Mathews of Centerville and charged with drawing a deadly weapon. Mercurio and a companion were driving on Easthaven avenue Thursday evening, according to the story told by Mathews, and as his car came abreast of that driven by Mathews, Mercurio drew a revolver and opened fire at the tires. Mathews reported the affair at the police station Thursday evening. Mercurio will be arraigned Saturday morning.
grounds in charge. These playgrounds will open June 13 and children under 15 years win be invited to play under the care of a special attendant.
M'CORMICK RESIGNS
AS HEAD OF I, H, C.
afternoon Mrs. Mary Dennis and daughter Dot of Losantville called on
Mrs. Winnie King and daughter, Mae, j ternational Harvester company todav
Saturday Dick Wood of Modoc ' declining re-election. Mr. McCormick
(By AssociatPcJ Press) CHICAGO, June 2. Harold F. Mc
Cormick resigned as head of the In-
MESSIfiANO FINED ON TWO LIQUOR CHARGES
.loe Messicon.i was tried on two ( barges in police court Friday morning, lie was fined ?100 and costs on the first, a rhnrgc of having possession of liquor. On the second charge, that of transporting liquor, he was lined $100 and costs anil given a 60 day sentence to the penal farm. Penalty for tho second conviction will remain in abeyance until the first is settled.
Messlcano's troubles began April 14
Short News of City
Bible Class Meeting The Bible class of the Y. M. C. A. will hold its regular meeting in the class rooms of the association building' Saturday night. Call Fire Department Fire starting from a lighted cigarette dropped through a grating in front of tlie Stanley Electric shop on Main street filled the store with smoke and resulted in a call for the fire department, about 8 o'clock Thursday evening. The King Hat shop, next door was also filled with smoke. No damage was done. Pays Auto Fine Mrs. Ella Coin-
stock paid $1 and costs Friday for driving past a street car while It was discharging passengers.
Drives Without License Walter
-last when the police found a 50 barrel
of corn mish on his premises. He , Schott, local automobile dealer, was
,-iaimeu i ;ia ws-u u iiiaKp vinegar . a,TPf;ted on South Ninth street PrWa
----- . . ;-
This case was tried in police court Friday. It had been postponed at his l'MHiest for a number of times since then. Evidence from the office of the state
for driving a motor car without a li
cense. Chief William Eversman made the arrest. Marriage License Granted A mar-
board of health that the liquor found Charline Reece and Ernest Way, "both
on nis piaco contained 14 per cent
alcohol was introduced by Herbert 1. Rhinchardt, state chemist. Messicano was found guilty on the charge and fined $100 and costs. The second charge against him was that of transporting liquor. A gallon ii'g had been found in his car at Fourth and D streets at 5 o'clock Friday morning. He was fined $200 and costs and given CO days on the penal farm.
of Richmond.
Grant King's Request
Suburban
WEST RIVER. Ind. Miss Mary Ann Lumpkins. who has been attending school at Indianapolis, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lumpkins Mr. and Mrs. Lon Lamb and grandchildren. Arthur and Doris, attended the silver wedding anniversary celebration held by
I O Ketum bank DM ! ville. Covers were laid for 72. . . .Mr.
and Mrs. Asbury Wood and daughter, Cora, spent Wednesday afternoon at Modoc Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Naylor and son, Max, entertained at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lee and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fox, all of Modoc Miss Margaret Clamplet called on Miss Clarice Benson Sunday afternoon Miss Cora Wood is working in Modoc this week. Mrs. Eva Hart of Parker and Cora Wood visited Mrs. Garnet Paul Friday
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ash-
bury Wood Ray Driscoll called on Miss Mary Ann Lumpkins Sunday Ray Driscoll and Miss Mary Ann Lumpkins called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lumpkins and son Howard Saturday evening. BLOOMINGPORT. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Thornburgh and little son, Paul, Mrs. Emily Thornburgh and Mrs. Evallne Thornburgh, with Mrs. Elizabeth Glendennlng and son Joe of Bryant, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ninde and baby of Geneva, Ind.. attended the Decoration services at Winchester Tuesday afternoon Miss Mary Washier and Mr. Paul GIthens attended the races at Funk's lake on
Decoration day.... Mr. Winston Smltti of Cincinnati, Ohio, was the guest Tuesday of his cousin, Mrs. J. L. Newman and family, and with them attended Decoration services at Winchester. ....Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Newman and baby Bettle Janice of Richmond, called on Mr. Newman's parents and sister Tuesday evening. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vandegrif of Muncie, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Snow Hill, called on Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Vandegrif Tuesday afternoon. DALTON, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Herbort Beeson had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Abija Allred, Mr.
and Mrs. Tessie Vardiman. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Garret Gibson of Muncie visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bogue and family Sunday Mrs. Pheoby Harter
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Dennis recently. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Persia Evins and family of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs-. Walter Clapper, Mr. and Mrs. Evert Study called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beeson Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis and daughter, Elsie, Mrs. Fred Beeson and Lowel Beeson were in Richmond Saturday .Misses Bernice and Sarah Smith, Mary Katherine Beeson and Eva Bales called on Miss Mary Beeson Sunday .An all-day meeting was held at the Baptist church Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. George Beeson called on Grant Parson Sunday afternoon. Mr. Pars(n has been ill for some time Mrs. Rebecca Taylor spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Jake Louellen of Losantville.... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farlow of near Modoc visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Farlow recently Mr. and Mrs. Cash Robinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter Sunday.
nominated Alexander Legge, who is vice-president and general manager, and he was unanimously elected president. An executive board of five was created. McCormick was named head of the board.
to grow new hair
in 90 days this new way
a
4&
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4?,' -i
---
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON.' June 2. The senate at the request of Senator King, Democrat of Ulah. an opponent of the measure, today asked the house to return the bill extending for 99 years the life of charters of national banks. Action was taken on the bill by the . senate during Mr. King's absence, he ; said, and he asked that it be recalled n dthat there be a reconsideration ' of the vote by which it was passed.
CRUSHED BY ROLLER ANDERSON, Ind.. June 2. Thelma. four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mondell, who live near Honey Creek, was in a serious condition today as the result of a peculiar accident. She was running beside the farm roller which her father was driving and fell beneath it. One hand
and an arm were crushed, and it is believed her skull was fractured.
NEW "OVERALLS" FOR OUR BOY
' .AW
QUALIFIED Ray: If I were a Doctor, I would specialize in bone surgeryMay: Well, you've certainly got a good head for it. "Topics of The Day" films.
Blind persons who were not born blind, it is said, have normal vision in their dreams for about two years after they have lost their sight. Then the
ylreams gradually become obscure.
S9S2. Tn these "rough and tumble" pi aydays, your small son will find this style very comfortable, and will just revel in the joy of the roomy pockets. Denim, crash, gingham or repp would be good materials for this
model. It is cut in four sizes: 2, 3, 4 and 5
years. A 4-year size requires 2Vb yards of 27-inch material.
Name
Address
City-
Size
A pattern of this illustration maile to any address on receipt of 12 cents m silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Vatterns 'will be mailed to your au drtws within one week.
or money refunded Science discovers falling, lustreless hair due to simple infection (Sebum). Now quickly overcome. Hair actually grown on 91 heads in 100!
World-great dermatologists are now employing a new and radically different formula in hair treatment, with almost unbelievable results. This is to offer you an opportunity to test it in your own home. Note that it is guaranteed absolutely. Guaranteed to stop falling hair in three weeks; to start a growth of new hair lustrous, beautiful, youthful in 90 days. If it fails, it costs you nothing. Your own druggist signs the guarantee. Why 6 Women in 8 hoc Drill, Unattractive Hair Science has recently discovered that hair roots seldom die. They can be revived given new life. We have proved that conclusively by growing hair on 91 heads in 100. The method we use is new. Years of exhaustive laboratory experiments were spent perfecting it. Now world-great dermatologists employ these ingredients. Falling hair, dull, lifeless hair; hair without sheen or luster, 6 women in 8 have it. The reason is a very simple infection. An infected scalp oil called Sebum. This new way quickly overcomes it. It starts to act instantly. The Infected Sebum in Your Hair Sebum is an oil. It forms at the
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41
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23 in' i urn
follicles of the hair. Its natural function is to supply the hair with oiL But frequently it becomes infected. It cakes on the scalp; clogs the follicles and plugs them. Go to the mirror and you can see it in yogr hair, either in the form of dandruff or in that of an oily excretion at the hair roots. Germs by the millions breed in it, then feed upon the hair. Soon your hair begins falling. You note too how lifeless it appears. In a short time, all the natural luster and beauty are gone. But and note this scientific fact remove the Sebum and the hair reverts baclfcto the softness and brilliancy it displayed when you were a school girl. The Van Ess Treatment accomplishes that result. We know you will doubt it. So we guarantee it New hair grown in 90 days. Falling hair stopped in two weeks. Your own druggist gives ycju our guarantee to do these things. He signs it. If we fail, your money will be refunded without argument. Where to Obtain the Treatment We urge you to give this new way a fair trial. Remember, you take no risk. Go to any druggist or department store today. Ask for the Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage. Written guarantee accompanies it.
Pay Nothing Ualeu we grow hair. The Van Ess treatment is absolutely guaranteed. You are the sole judge. The warrant u signed by your own druggist. You assume no risk mating this test.
5 -' S
r - i
TKr- mam
m m i i k.-tvj mm
VAN ESS LABORATORIES
Liquid
Scalp Massage
ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING STORES:
5007 Lake Park Ave. Chicago, IIL
Note This New Way It Massage the Treatment Directly into the Follicles of the Hair Tou can see from tllnstratlon tBt Van Ess la not a tonic." It combines a masaape and lotion in on treatment. You do not rub it in with your flnirers. Each package comes with a rubber massage cap. The nipples are boHow. Just invert bottle, rub your head, and nipples automatically feed lotion down Into follicles of the seal? whore it caa do some Rood. At the sarno time ths nipples rive your head a raosuije. It Is very ea7 to apply. Gae mlnut each day is ecouch.
Dafler Drug Company, 901 Main Clem Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores: 415 North 8th, 801 South E, Sixjh and Main, 914 Main, 1609 Main, Cor. 13th and North F Sts., 103 Richmond Ave.
Quigley's: 1820 North E, 821 North E, 400 Main, 727 Main. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. And Other Leading Druggists