The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 83

SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1912. 0 6 THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER- PRINCELY WELCOME Day AVIATOR QUALIFIES Great Bible Army Marches To- GITY-W1LLV1EW Aitken Congratulated By British. Scientist Sir Robert Ball Lauds Work of Lick Astronomer in Finding Double Stars. ELDPEfViENT RESULTS li KILLING OF Ml Father of Man Who Ran Away With Banker's Wife Is Slain by Husband, Gipsy Smith Commander-in-Chief LEADERS IN RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN Astronomer R. G.

Aitken, at the Lick Observatory, whose observations and publications on the double stars have made his name known throughout the astronomical world, received cordial congratulations yesterday In a letter from one of the foremost English astronomers, Sir Robert S. Ball, Lown-dean professor of astronomy and geometry In Cambridge University, director of the Cambride Observatory since 1892, and In the period 187 to 1892 royal astronomer of Ireland. Sir Robert Ball writes: Let me once again offer my hearty congratulations on your splendid series of double-star discoveries. Your eighteen lists totaling 2,400 new double stars mark an epoch In practical observing astronomy. The delicacy and beauty of these objects Is truly wonderful.

Time was when 1" was considered a very close object, but your wonderful list goes down to O'MO. We all send you our thanks for your most Important additions to natural knowledge. Dr. Aitken is a Californian, was ed ucated In the Oakland High School and afterward at Williams College, Mass. He Is a member of numerous scientific societies, and his publications In the reports of the president of the university run Into the hundreds.

He was appointed assistant astronomer at Lick Observatory In 1895, and has been there continuously since, advancing in 1907 to the full title of astronomer. He acted as director of the observatory during the recent leave of absence of Dr. Campbell. Woodmen Plan Whlat Tourney. A prize whist 5 tournament will be held by Oakland Camp, Woodmen of the World, next Tuesday night.

Initiation of more than 100 candidates will take place next Saturday at Lincoln Hall, on Alcatraz avenue. Twelve camps will participate. ISrwiel dispitch to "The FORT WORTH January 13. The elopement of Mrs. Lena 13.

Snead, wife of a rich banker of Amarillo, with A. G. Boyce millionaire ranchman, had a sensational ending to-night, when J. B. Snead, the husband, shot and killed A.

G. Boyce father of the man who eloped with his wife. The shooting occurred shortly after 9 o'clock in the lobby of the Metropolitan Hotel, which was crowded with people at the time. Snead fired five shots at Boyce, four taking effect. Boyce was seated In the lobby of the hotel a Bhort distance from the main entrance.

Snead entered by the main door. He never spoke to Boyce, but Instead whipped out his revolver and began firing. Snead fled by a side entrance and ran to the central police station, where he surrendered. He refused to make a statement to either the newspaper reporters or the police. The shooting came as a big surprise to persons who have been following the case since the sensational flight of Mrs.

Snead and young Boyce from Forth Worth on November 11. Snead and his wife little more than a week ago affected a reconciliation and returned to Texas from Winnipeg, where she and young Boyce were caught. This afternoon the elder Boyce had Just succeeded In getting all Indictments against his son dismissed by the County Attorney. This, it was thought, would end the case. Denver Mayor Iluya I'aper.

DENVER, January 13. Mayor Robert W. Speer. announced to-day that he had, purchased the Denver "Times," un afternoon paper. The "Times," he asserted, would be independent In politics.

Uily Plinth. i The Rev. Dr. E. 11.

Dille. The Doctors Answers On Health and Beauty Questions By DR. LEWIS BAKER. The questions answered below are general In character; the symptoms of diseases are given and the answers will apply to any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr.

Lewis Baker, College College-EIlwood Dayton, Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full name and address 'must be given, but only Initials or fictitious name will he used In my an-Bwers. The prescriptions can be filled at any "well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. Soldiers of the Cross Will Parade 10,000 Strong in Remarkable Demonstration.

FOR PILOT'S LICENSE Weldon B. Cooke More TVian Meets Requirements of Aero Club of U. Weldon B. Cook, the Oakland aviator who recently made a spectacular flight from the Motordrome at Elmimrst to Mount Tamalpals, circling thje top of the mountain, yesterday successfully performed the tests necessery to his being awarded an Avlator'a Pilot License by the Aero Club of America. The tests were performed at Lake side Park in the presence orf' 3,000 peo ple and his demonstration In all technical points was perfrt.

Hie was highly praised at tho cjose of the performance by J. C. Ifvlne, acting president of the Pacific Afcro Club and chairman of the contest teommtttee. Mayor Frank K. MotJ.

delivered a brief address at the of the trial, praising Cook for his tAiccess and his skill and daring, and presented him with a silver trophy fflup, the gift of the Oakland Chamber- of Commerce. He also presented Richard Williams, Cook's mechanician, fc'lth a handsome watch as a token of the regard of the people of Oakland fir his Important share In the affair. Four Tests Required. There were four tests to which the aviator was subjected. The first was to prove his contri of his machine and his skill in right and left turns.

He was required to describe five "figure eighth," making his turns at described potnAs 600 meters apart. In performing this test Cook made seven successful laps, each a complete 'figure eight," And fulfilling all of the requirements otf the contest. He was in the air elteven and three-fourths minutes. His second test was to prove Ms skill In landing the machine. He was required to Mtop the aeroplane within fifty meters, 150 feet, of the point where he touched the ground.

He made the s'iop in exactly thirty-eight feet. The third test was for distance. He was required to fly five kilometers, approximately three miles, and had to make It ltd two separate flights, making a perect landing and rising from the ground for the second flight without making any adjustment of machinery or pjanes. Landio.g Was Perfect. His llrst landing was perfect and his sefjbnd ascension a perfect duplication of the first.

On the second flight he mtvdo seven laps again and stopped his nrfichlne within twenty-two feet of the ilnt where he struck the ground, stopping directly over the small square of white canvas spread on the grass to guide him. He was In the air ten mlnfutes on the second flight. Tyhe fourth test was for altitude and required that he maintain an altitude of at least 162 feet throughout his trtal flights. This he easily accomplished, keeping an altitude of between 300 and 400 feet during the first Jllght and from 800 to 800 feet during the second. As the air craft reached the high altitude In the second flight it was seen to rock and swerve from the effects of gusty air currents and Cook immediately descended to a lower elevation where the currents were more equable.

Cook drove an aeroplane of his own construction and of the Curtlss type with a Roberts motor. Triurftph for California. This was the first time a Californian flying a California aeroplane has ever tried for a license and it Is the first trial of the kind where a Roberts motor was used. It Is also the first pilot's license to be won west of St. Louis.

The following members of the Pacific Aero Club had charge of the contest: J. C. Irvine, William J. Drew, G. T.

Slaughter, J. A. Hoffman, A. Pare and A. van der Nalllen.

A large number of the members of the club crossed the bay from San Francisco to witness the tests. Advices will be sent immediately to the officials of the Aero Club of America by the officers of the local club and Cook's license will be forthcoming In time for him to enter the lists as a competitor with other professional aviators In the big contest at Los Angeles In February. ASK FUND FOR TVEITMOE Delegntra to Itullillns Trade Council Convention Form nefriine. Jurisdictional controversies and the raisins of a defense fund for the defense of Olaf A. Tveltmoe, ita secretary-treasurer, and other indicted labor loaders, will occupy the greater portion of the annual convention of tho State Building Trades Council, which convenes to-morrow morning at Fresno.

Over 250 delegates will be In attendance. From the sentiment of delegates representing local unions, tho raising of a defense fund to meet the Indictments of the Federal Grand Jury is assured. The proposed amalgamation of the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners, an English society, with the United jlrotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners will be considered. The Fresno unions have made elaborate preparations for the reception and entertainment of the delegates, a banquet being one of the pleasures arranged. V.

H. McCarthy, president of the State body, will preside over the convention. POLICE SHAKEUP GOES ON Dally Grlait of Chnncea la Sent la by Chief Kite. Chief of Tolice White made some more changes among the members of the police department yesterday in the way of reorganization. Lieutenant Henry Helms, stationed at the Fark station, was returned to his old position as head of the commissary of supplies for the department.

This includes only the buying of horses and supplies for them. Sergeant Michael Griffin of the Mis sion station was transfferreft to the Fark station to take the place vacated by Helms. 'William Cassldr-, who was lately appointed chief hosU.er from the civil service list, was reiuced to the rank of hostler. Among the members of the traffic squad these three men ere returned to their old companies: Frank Hoeckle, August Cagney and Kdgar L. Gough.

In their places thes three were appointed: J. J. Harper, George Uailey and Arthur le Gu're. WOSnKF.KVL GAIS. During tlie flmt days of 1912, a compared with the name daya of InM year.

"The F.nilner" baa gained 1.425 Indira of rlariained advertlaing. "Examiner" want a da bring; bualnesa. PUDniM Delay of Steamer Aids Plans for Magnificent Reception to Farley, NEW YORK, January 13. Wireless dispatches to-night from the steamer Berlin, which Is bringing back, to New York Cardinal Farley, newly-crowned prince of the Roman Catholic Church, reported the vessel as making slow progress In the face of head winds and not likely to reach quarantine until early Wednesday morning. This will give the cardinal's friends and admirers ample time to perfect arrangements for what promises to be one of the most elaborate receptions ever accorded to a home-coming American.

Streets Are Decorated. After a two months' round of honors in Rome, Cardinal Farley will walk down the gang plank of a welcoming launch to the Battery seawall about noon Wednesday to find the principal thoroughfare of the metropolis all allutter with colors, and lined on either curb, for a distance of four miles, with hundreds of thousands of people, among them more than 60,000 members of Catholic societies In his parish. An automobile parade will escort the cardinal up Broadway to Twenty-third street, and from there up Fifth avenue to St. Patrick's Cathedral, where most of the Catholic school children of the city will be waiting. As he Is escorted to the sanctuary, 6,000 child voices will be raised In the te deum.

The cardinal will pronounce his benediction. Great Cathedral Illumination. In the evening, Cardinal Farley Is to be surprised with an Illumination of the cathedral by 40,000 electric bulbs hung all over the edifice. Re ceptions and services In his honor will continue ten days, ending with a great religious ceremony on Thursday, January 25. Bishops and archbishops from all over the United States are expected to attend.

Special Registration at I.lvermore. County Clerk John P. Cook at Oak land announces mat ne win noia a special registration meeting at Llver-niore Monday evening to accommodate the voters. ills deputies will carry pink affidavits for the women. A meeting will he held at Irvington on Shoemaker's Poultry Book AND ALMANAC FOR ft 12.

There is nothing in the world like it. It contains ofer 2oU large panes, handsomely illustrated. immoer ni most beautiful COLORED 4 I'L ATKS or ruwi.M, Cif-'-true to life fJTa iS raise poultry success- fully and how to treat all diseases jl-Il among them. It ciycs working plans mm umim iii luus ul cooremeui fuunry xiOUBes, it tells all about Incubators and Brooders It Riven full instruct. ons fnr operating all kinds of Incubators.

This chapter 1b marvelously com plete anri worth noMar to anyone list ft an i ncuba- tm gives riescni itions and prices of Incubators. mooters and all kinds of Poultry Supplies. In fact, it is an encyclopedia of chinkendom and will be mailed to anyone on receipt of only 15 cents. Your money returned mane ny not pleased. C.

C. Shoemaker C. Shoemaker, Box 971, Freeport, 111. From the world-famous Caw ston Ostrich Farm, South Pasa Jena the pioneer ostrich farm of America. We are showing an exclusive md very large line of beautiful Ostrich Feather Fans at Prices From $1 Up to $8 KIIK.CH IM.CSIKS or French.

heads in clusters of five are veryf? popular and come in all styles, oiors ana prices. ntsr rii i at seven worlds expositions have been awarder! to CAWSTOK OSTKKJU Jb KATIliCKS. nut fj'Sii town cus-tomera should write for free catalogue. Our Repair Work Is unequaled and guaran teed to give satisfaction. We can make over your old feathers into the season's latest styles and colorings.

Bring your old feathers to our S. F. store and get estimate and suggestions for remodeling. 1VOTH THE ADDRESS Cawston's S. F.

Store 54 Geary St. ar the tiolden rhennnet. j1: h'1 -'jwii FACE id faces made young to stay or no pay. Wrinkles, winred chreks or month ruiiiers. hM? cMnj, repnlsire.

flabby thnmt and eveluls cur-wted the Unng way without Tain or nr. ouMiiniiintr V.tn. Ih-formM or rrnVcti Vw. Niw. Hollow Chocks, Murk, Hears, Pisrolored or Withered Skin corrected.

Tbe New York Skin and Feature fir. KT fi5 Hni Kranklin Sin Kmnoiscn. TT, WORK IONE RY RKilI.AI UCKXSED rUYSICIANS A2sD 81 ROKOX3- mild unnuimiL V'7iiV OTOHBRED i i -i 1 XLH. wilh trationa, and luices of Mule. The (Jlohe Incubator A.

vf4m Mail sir LATEST iilS OPfflTil Greatest of. Birdmen to Compete at Coming Benefit to Ely's Widow. EIGHT DAYS OF FLYING Hydroplanes, Altitude, Passenger and Speed Machines on Way. Aerial navigation in the most modern phases of its development will tie demonstrated when America's avia tors gather In Pan Francisco on February 22 tor their eight-day Hying meet, Fo rapid has been the Improvement the aeroplane In recent months that machines representing less than a year afro the hlgheet type of their kind keve long since been retired to the aeroplanic Junk heap. The men who will race the aerial highways at the hi Eugene B.

Kly benefit meet here will bring to San Francisco monoplanes and biplanes quipped with every up-to-date device making for safety, speed, endurance and spectacularity. Bud Mars in Charge. "Bud" Mars, who last year made a tour of the world and flew successfully more than 250 times in the Orient, is handling arrangements for the meet here and is representing the aviators themselves, having been delegated by them to make the plans for aiding the widow of the famoiiR young Sun tran-ciscan who whs killed three months ago by the wreck of his aeroplane at llacon, Georgia. In outlining the plans for the meet here Mars says that mere exhibition flying will constitute an Inconsequential part of the entertainment. Con tests in which handicaps -will be allowed to give every entrant equal opportunity will be conducted every day.

Speed aeroplanes are built on different lines from altitude planes. l'as-tenger-carrylng machines could scarcely be expected to compete for altitude or speed, unless liberal allowance were made. Many of the aviators have machines built of a combination type. They would naturally require the greatest handicap of all. The programme provides for eon-tests for speed, altitude, quick start, short start, endurance and passenger carrying.

Tests In which time records will be taken will be conducted during the early days of the meet, and the handicaps for the final competition will be adjusted from the resultB of these trials. When' the big meet was held In San Francisco Just one year ago the distinctive feature, conceded by all aviators to be the greatest performance In the history of aviation, was Eugene Ely's flight to and from the deck of the Pennsylvania, That It was a remarkable feat is evidenced by the fact that It has not yet been duplicated. This year, according to Mars, while no attempt will be made to duplicate Kly's flight, an equally remarkable exhibition will be made with the hydroplane. It is possible with the hydroplane to light upon the water and fly again from Its surface. To Advance Science.

"One of the chief alms of aviators to-day," said Mars yesterday, discussing the proposed meet, "is to advance the science of aerial navigation and 'to arouse public. Interest In It. We believe that It Is a question of but a few months when all aeroplanes will be equipped Willi automatic stability devices and can be operated by anybody. When the aeroplane 1b thoroughly safe will be more popular, commercially even, than the automobile. It takes t-kill to drive an automobile through a crowded street.

It will take no such skill for the aeroplane when danger of falling is practically removed from lis manipulation. "We want to show, too, that Amerleu Is foremost In aeroplanlc development. The governments of other nations are taking keener intercut, perhaps, than ours. But the fact remains that In the Improvement of the aeroplane and In aviation achievement America leads In every way. "To the experiments of Professor l.angley, Octave Chanute and the Wright brothers the world really owes the aeroplane.

They belong to America. The real efficacy of the aeroplane In time of war was demonstrated in Kan Francisco by Eupene Kly. lie belongs to America. We hope at this coming San Francisco meet to do more to prove that America takes the lead In all aviation progress." Not less than ten of the nation's foremost birdmen are on Mars' list for appearance In tan Francisco. Among them are Lincoln Beachey, Harry At-wood, Calbraith Rodger.

Hugh Itobln-on. Walter Brooklns, 1'hil Tarmalee, Jimmy Ward. C. 1 K. Hamilton and Charles Wlllard.

It Is also probable that Miss Blanche Scott, Miss Matilda Moisant and Harriet Quimby will appear here. The aviators propose to come to San Francisco for the mere guarantee of the express charges on their machines and the opportunity to compete for prizes. One day of the meet is to be set aside as "Ely Hay," the entire proceeds of ti day to go to Mrs. Kugene li. Ely, widow of the Ban Francisco flyer, with the exception of a email percentage that Is to go info the Aviators' Widows and Orphans' Fund.

Ely Popular in San Francisco. Ely's achievements In aviation are known to every San Franciscan. He was the Ftar performer of the big meet here last year and before he became a flyer was known as one of the most daring automobile drivers on the Pacific COB Ft. Ely was a chauffeur In Pnn Francisco at the time of the big fire and worked incessantly, without bleep, for three days and two nights, doing more than his share to help in the relief work. One of his most cherished poa-Fessions was a silver cup presented to him by the 150 patients of the "al-deck Hospital, whom he carried to while the fire was raging.

His wife was a Fan Francisco girl nd has been living here since in-ceath of her husband. The aviators of the country constitute themselves a tort of life Insurance committee for their fellows. They have held a number of benefit meets throughout the country to aid the widows of aviators who have met death In their rnachine. and have chosen San Fran-Cisco for the Ely meet because no other city has such a keen personal Interest in Ely. McCoy.

4 if D. P. Stout. The Rev. Dr.

77. II. Bell. taken a leading part In arranging the details, Pev. Dr.

E. Jt. Dille, Kev. George K. H.

Kurllnganie and Kev. F. W. Emerson. Jn the array will be Included all members of the many Gipsy Kmith committees representative of clergy and laity.

Police and Band to Lead. An escort of police and a brass band; will lend the way, The route alonjf which the procession will march lB down Stockton street to Market, Golden Gate avenue, to Fillmore, tfj Sutter and then to the Pavilion at Sutler and 1'lcrce streets. In some respects this parade will "be unique. There will be no distinguish ing signs to Indicate denominational or residential lines. For the purpose of the occasion all the paraders "will be simply Christian workers unite in one brotherhood.

Gipsy Smith has led parades In many other cities and In practically all portions of the world. Some of them have moved at midnight and others by day. He will be afforded a splendid opportunity to see San Francisco as a whole on this occasion, for the wonderful cosmopolitanism of the city will be In evidence. Thousands of men will carry Bibles. Mingled with the music of the band will be the sinvrlng of hymns and gospel songs at times, ISxcept for the music the procession will move In silence that it may be the more Impressive and the better able to, exert a favorable Influence.

One hour Is the time allotted for the men In the line to finish thejr Journey on foot to the Pavilion from 2 o'clock to 3 this being limited so that the Pavilion meeting may take place promptly as possible and according to announcement. Invitations will be displayed on banners carried In automobiles to the Gipsy Smith meetings, which will conclude in this city on January 23. Mr. Smith addressed 1,200 men at a meeting held at the gate of the Union Iron Works at noon yesterday. Henry J.

McCoy presided. Marshal McCoy will have the follow ing aids: Kinsman, Stri. klcr, H. M. J.

H. MurKennle. lHituUd Wra. H. Snillh.

,1, P.ilT. FYed l. rovcnmiili. Or. O.

O. MrCnil, 1-'. K. Hutch. J.

W. A1rrrli 3. MeOllum. J. II.

8'linieriUli It. M. A. Vint. JIupU MiIlruiRiill.

(ten. B. I'entflcH, Chester levies, lr. W. K.

Kennedy, A. Varnhiim. Ur. 1. 0.

Mullen. 5oo. -A, Five Persons Injured In Motor Car Accident Machine Plunges Over 200-Foot Bank on Poway Grade With Its Occupants. IKlwr-M dlsnatcti tn "Tit SAN DIEGO. January 13.

Three persons were fatally Injured and two others may die from Injuries received at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, when a five passenger touring car became unmanageable on the steep Poway grade, sixteen miles east of this city, and dashed over the 200-foot embankment, rolled to the rocks below, and burled the occupants beneath It. The Injured: Anitukta Hohertu, retired North Dakota landowner. It. Hntiert. 19-year-old son.

Mm. Maria Mnberry, Minneapolis. Ho j- Itohrrlm. Itobrrt Ktxh. The machine, driven by D.

C. Roberts, left Lo8 Angeles early this morning for San Diego. Just after It struck the Poway grade, one of the steering knuckles broke, and before the occupants of the car could leap to safety, the machine plunged over the bank. The Injured were picked up half an hour later by a car which was following, and brought to boapitaU in this cit; not" writes "For years I been taking medicine to cure constipation, liter trou ble and the usual diseases that come from that source. Headaches, sallow skin, kidney trouble, dark spots before my eyes, dizzy spells and twinges of rheumatism are getting worse." Answer: Take three grain sulpherb tablets (not sulphur).

They are packed In sealed tubes with directions and are convenient, "effective and highly curative for such ailments as arise from chronic constipation. If you are dyspeptic, also take tablets triopeptine. "MR9. A. Incontinence can be cured by using the following: Tincture cubebs 1 dram; tincture rhus aromatic 2 drams and com p.

fluid balmwort 1 ox. Give from 10 to 15 drops in water one hour before meals. "OMA writes: "I have suffered with catarrh of the head for many yean. This has become so bad that it has affected my blood, also my stomach and bowels to a -very great extent. I shall appreciate an Immediate answer, as I suffer greatly." Answer: I would ad rite you to purchase a 2 oa.

package of Vilane powder: take one-half teaspoon-ful of the powder and add to this a pint of warm water, snuff the water from the palm of the hand through the nostrils several times a day. Slake a catarrh balm by mixing one teaspoonful of powder with one ounce of vaseline, or lard will do, and apply as far up the nostrils as poaiible. For the stomach, bowels and blood I would recommend the following tonic: Syrup sarsaparilla 4 o.s. comp. fluid balmwort, 1 and 1 oz.

of fluid ext. buchu. Mix by shaking well in a bottle and take one teaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. "Gloria" writes: "I would like yon to prescribe a good hair and ecalp treatment. I am bothered with itching scalp and dandruff.

My hair is faded and falling, and none of the remedies I have tried have done any permanent Answer: Oo to your druggist and obtain a 4 oz jar of plain yellow Minyul. Apply as per directions. This treatment differs from all and I have actually seen the astonishing transformations which result from its use. The dandruff and itching are cured with two or three applications, while it makes the hair glossy, wavy and full of intense natural color. "Myrtle" writes: "Owing to my extreme thinness I am frequently embarrassed by Blighting remarks of young people.

Can you prescribe a safe remedy to increase my weight 1" Answer: I have so many gratifying reports from the users of three-grain tablets that I have become to regard these valuable little tablets as a specific and prescribe them to all who are anemic, thin, waiting, nervous and debilitated. I recommend that you begin their use at once DR. LEWIS BAKER, College and continue regularly until your system is able tn assimilste the fatty elements of your food; then you will grow plump and have plenty of red blood, with color in your complexion and bright, sparkling eyes of health. "Sick M. writes: "I have been affected for some months with rheumatism and hart taken much medicine in vain.

Please five prescription that will cure," Answer: The most efficient prescription I have ever given for rheumatism ia: Iodide of potassium 2 drams, sodium salicylate 4 drams, wine of col-chicum one-half ounce, comp. essence cardiol 1 comp. fluid balmwort 1 oz. and syrup sarsaparilla comp. 6 ozs.

Mix and take a teaspoonful at mealtime aud at bedtime. "FKrmwife" writes: "Tou once recommended a home-made cough syrup. I tried it and found It the best cough arid cold syrup that I ever heard of. It was so prompt in relieving the severe-t coughs and colds and a pint bottle made at home laled long that I have forgotten the ingredients. Kindly publish again." Answer: Tho splendid laxative, homemade cough symp is made by mixing a oz.

bottle of concentrated essence mentho-laiene with a homemade stigar symp. Directions on the bottle tell how to make and use. It ia fine, cheap remedy. "Johnson" writes: "I am bothered greatly with indigestion. Tilings I like to eat nearly alwavs cause a heavy, ill-at-ease feeling in mv stomach and my breath is bad, while I am nervous, irritable and frequently cannot sleep." Answer: A very excellent treatment which is widely prescribed for its gradual curative action as well as the instant relirf it affords is tablets tnopeptine, packed in sealed cartons.

Take a pink tablet after breakfast, white tablet after dinner and blue tablet after supper. Continue and the curative agencies will soon restore natural digestion. "Mrs. M. writes: "I am recovering from a long illness, hut am very weak, nervous, sleepless and have little appetite.

Can you give we a good tonio restorative treatment!" Answer: Have the following prescription filled and take a teaHiwmnful before meals: Syrup of hypophosphitex comp. 5 tincture cadomene comp. 1 oz. (not cardamom. Mix and shake well before using.

This is a floe nerve tonic and system tonic for old aud young. D. writes: "I have always been afraid to try to reduce my weight, but if you will publish a safe. harmlexs effective medicine I will bgin at once, as I am getting too stout for comfort." Answer: Obtain separately, to avoid substitutes. 1 oz.

of glycol arbolene and 5 ozs. of aromatic elixir. Mix. shake well snd for three davs take a teaspoonful after each meal; thereafter take two teaspoonfuls. Continue a sufficient time to properly reduce the weight.

College-EIlwood Dayton, Ohio, ing, get some eggol at the drug store and try it. Using this twice a month for a while soon corrects the itchv scaly condition of, the scalp, makina- it vigorous and pliant and stops falling hair. An eggol shampoo is delightful ness. With this use the beta-canthol tonic mentioned elsewhere in thesa columns. 1 lneae Nancy: I know it Is annoying to have fuza on your cheek, and if vou will get an ounce of delol at the drug store and' mix some with water to make a thick paste and apply to the offending hairs, then after two or three minutes rub off and wash the wl" nd Hie hairs are gone hile delol Is a trifle expensive it li seldom necessary to use the second application to permanently remove hairs.

Fay: Underdevelopment is due to a starved condition of the delicate tissues, and until corrected you cannot round out the figure. The only successful method known Is the Vaucalre treatment. This feeds the underlying tissues, and as a natural result the form becomes plump and symmetrical You can easily prepare "vour own treatment if you dissolve one and a half cups sugar In water to make a pint and stir in an ounce of true a-al-lol. which any druggist can supply Take two teaspoonfuls before meals for a while and you will be trulv delighted at results. MADAME MAREFS SPECIAL XOTICE TO HER READERS.

Should your druggist not have the article you want, send direct to me and I will send it to you by mail. Prices as follows: Eggol, 25c; 75c: Beta Oanthol, 75c; Cerol, 75c; Delol, 75c; Gallol, J1.50. Madame Maree. 3tf Clark Chicago, 111. Mark your letter personal.

The greatest demonstration of the (llpsy Smith religious campaign In Ban Francisco will take place this afternoon. Beginning with a great procession of men and boys, In which thousands of residents of San Francisco and the surrounding buy counties will take part, it will end with a series of meetings, one for men, one for women and one for a mixed audience. In the Pavilion, the latter to take place this evening. The meetings for men or women ex clusively will be held this afternoon and both will begin promptly at 3 o'clock, or as Boon as tho procession has completed marching from Union square to Sutter and Fierce streets. Gipsy Fmith suggested Ilia parade, and he will be a conspicuous figure In it, marching nt the head of a long column of fours beside Henry J.

Mc Coy, grand marshal. All clergymen of Frotestant denominations and all members of churches of these denominations, and all other Christian men, have been Invited to inarch as a sign of their professions of faith and for the encouragement of others who may be led by their example to take the same steps to bo Identified as Christians. The ranks will bo considerably extended also by an Invitation to all boys to mnrch with parents and guardians in the line. All Are Invited. All cities and towns In reach have been urgently asked to send their church members to make the occasion as representative as possible.

The parade has been mentioned at a series of Gipsy Smith meetings at the pavilion, at the noon day services in the First Congregational Church and at the afternoon special services In tho Mission. On each of these occasions men have been asked to promise to take part In the demonstration. If the weather Is fine many thousands may walk behind the bands of music to the pavilion, passing tens of thousands of spectators on the way to the point of destination. Aids have been appointed by Grand Mughal McCoy. Their duties will bo very light.

The uniform formation will be by fours. In the first four, close behind Gipsy Smith and the grand marshal, will be the Kev. Dr. IT. Hell, chairman of the Gipsy Smith general committee, and three others who have Stepfather Refuses Shelter to Little Boy A.

B. Mayers Arouses Indigna-1 tion of Judge Van Nostrand by His Heartless Attitude. Eight-year-old Owen Kellner lost two homes yesterday. The little chubby-cheeked fellow told Van Nostrand that he was willing to live with either of his divorced parents. But because of the opposition of An-tone B.

Mayers, a shoe salesman, second husband of the mother, and because Clifton K. Kellner, the father. Is ill In a hospital, the boy had to be sent to the Mission San Jose Institute for Children. After the divorce In April. 1909, Owen lived with his father at his grandmother's house, although he had been awarded to his mother.

Later he went to live with the latter. Then came the second marriage, and trouble. A letter written by Mayers was read In court yesterday declaring that he would refuse to take his wife Into his house if she brought the boy back. He did not want to appear In court, because it would Injure his business. Judge Van NoMrand commented severely on the letter, saying be wished the stepfather bad shown up, so he could tell Mayers of his indignation at the unusual attitude toward a child of tender years.

Hints to Beauty Seekers BY MADAME MAREE. FOR A ROSE-TONED COMrLK.iu. ffitnnUyinnn ATA milled a. nen of nnwder whose llllUUg" r-- miniits narticles clos pores, causing blackheads and pimply eruptions, while the delicate tissues arc bbivicu routrh. blotchy, unneauny 1u11u11.11" follows.

A reliable massage cream is essential to iree me emu aa.ua surface from impurities ana to promote a healthy bloom me naiimi ji fined beauty. You can prepare a unworthy massage cream at small cost by dissolving: three ounces or. mm Dint of hot water, stirring unm bhitou and creamv. nus rcuhj into the skin makes it soft and satiny, and gives cheeks a rosy glow. ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Lulu- It Is entirely wrong for you to lose your hair so rapidly, and you should attend to It without delay. Mix a ha Pint each of alcohol and water and Into this put one ounce beta-canthol. This simple recipe makes an fnexpenslve and excellent tonic, and massaging; the hair roots frequently with It stops fall In hair, and its continued use will promote a thick growth of long, glossy hair. Any druggist can supply 'beta-canthoL Pixie- It is a rare pleasure to read a letter like yours, and 1 am glad my callol recipe has given you a "sylph-like" form, as you say. Tou can make an excellent retiring cream at small cost if you will get from your druggist two ounces of amarol and dissolve In a pint of hot water.

After washing the skin thoroughly and drying well, apply this retiring cream and you will find in a short time you have a complexion no powder or rouge can Imitate. Ptnx P. If you are Interested and really want a good recipe for shampoo.