15
RIGHT TO SUSPEND
WOMEN HAVE ARRANGED PATRIOTIC MEETING rN LIBRARY HALL
TONIGHT.
LABOR RULE ASKED
ow
TITE MORNING OtlEGONTAN, SATTTRDAT, APRIL 21, 1917.
Amenc
Will
a
I
?
W. F. Woodward Wants to
Employ Women in Store
After 6, Now Forbidden.
.HOURS NOT TO BE LONGER
Intention Is Not to lengthen Day
or Reduce Pay, but to Employ
Later Those Women Who
Replace Enlisted Men.
- y
' " " , ' f
v - ,s ' 4 y
;.. -
TV. IP. WocxJwara, of "Woodard. Clark
& Co.. wholesale and retail druggists,
appeared before a special conference
committee of the Industrial Welfare
Commission yesterday and presented
hi reasons for asking tbat the rule
e-atnst women working In mercantile
establishments after S P. M- Do modi
fied during the war.
Mr. Woodward explained at the out
set that his reauest Is Intended to ap
ply only to such women as may oe
errmloved to take the places of men en
listed for service In the Army or Navy,
that It Is not to apply to women and
girls regularly employed In stores and
that he Is opposed to any Increase In
the number of women's working hours
or a decrease in their minimum wage.
Enlisted Men to Be Paid.
He pointed out that 10 young men
employed in the Woodard-Clark store
have enlisted and that it is desirable
to employ girls In their places. The
firm is continuing these men on the
payroll and will restore them to their
places as soon as they return.
The conference committee is corn-
rosed of Richard W. Montasrue, Mrs.
Elliott R. Corbett and Miss Mary ran
ees Isom. After hearing Mr. wood
ward's presentation they arranged to
hold another meeting at 2 o'clock next
Wednesday, when persons opposed to
the suggested change will be heard.
"I know in advance. said Mr. wood
ward, "that at this hearing next week
you will bear a lot of statements that
I can controvert and that I want
chance to controvert.
The commission then agreed to give
Talni an opportunity to reply to any
testimony that may be submitted.
Rejected Men Hot Wanted.
Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, acting sec
retary for the commission, suggested to
Mr. Woodward that the places of the
men who have gone to the front be
taken by men who have been rejected.
"The public doesn t want unfit men
waiting on It In a drugstore or in any
other mercasUU Institution," replied
Mr. Woodward
A letter from the employes of Rob
erta Brothers department store, pro
testing against the change, was in the
hands of the committee and Mr. Wood
ward referred to It Indifferently. He
also called attention to a set of resolu
tions recently adopted by the Central
Iabor Council praising the attitude of
Roberts Brothers and asked whether
it might not be a matter of some sig
nificance that a copy of these resolu
tions was printed in the official organ
of the Labor Council alongside of the
Roberts advertisement.
Consumers League Protest.
A petition from the Consumers Whit P 5ilV filirarH flnpfJ Nflt
"League, also protesting against Mr, I . . .
Woodward's proposal, wai formally en- MooH Pnrrich Prnnoptu
tered Into the record of the proceed- isvv,m
lngs.
Mr. woodward then asked that a copy
of the following letter, recently ad-
made a part of the record aa defining: STAFF DECISION QUOTED
ma preciso aiuiuae 01 ma iirra oa mo
question:
The request Is made that we appear at
ess on of this conference on Friday at
A. M., and to Invite to the conference any
other persons we may desire.
May we ask that you Invite to this con
fsrence, female employes of those callings In
the city of Portland, whose hours of labor
are now permitted to extend beyond 0 P. M
with particular reference to employes of the
JPubllc Library, moving picture houses, cafe
terias, restaurants, telephone companies, ste
nographers and other vocations.
Longer Hours Not Desired,
a iiiB rvuuasai. it nioun m ui uoi liisv wuur i .
committee may determine at first hand, the -lie oner or ur. ueorgs
ffect upon the health and morals of women I five acres of property to the Oregon
mployed after 6 o'clock. You will bear lnlv.,,.., j , j,ni .nmnnitnt
firm had to do with th! phase of the mat- i"" , C
ter. namely, the wisdom or permitting women m tne autooruiee. was uunmu "J
mployes eng-ased In mercanile houses dur- Jutant-General George A. White yester-
Ing the present crisis of our National af- day in a communication to the County
fairs, to serve after 6 P. M.. in place of Commissioners, through whom the pro-
-..ij,.v.jr...B w .ui .cujvu' l" nn.,l Ty Vn rrl qV. un . transmitted.
Referring to assertions in the letter
of Dr. Parrish to the Commissioners,
the AdJutant-General said that "so far
as It purports to represent tne mm
tary needs and requirements of this
department, you are advised that it
templates cannot be valuable if the testl- reveaiS no adequate unaersiaaums
xnony of those women who are now engaged I tnat suoject.
1 . i
Ssf'S'-S fS7si cSAcar? rtor So-rtr a
With National unity as Its theme, a p-triotle mass meeting will be held in
Library Hall, Tenth and Yamhill streets, at 8 o'clock tonight. Colonel Milton
A. Miller, Collector of United States Internal Revenu , will be the speaker of
the evening.
The purpose of the meeting Is particularly to promote a spirit of mutual
co-operation and loyalty to country between native and foreign-born citizens.
The meeting has been warmly indorsed by the Oregon Patriotic Service League.
Mrs. Helen L Tomllnson and Miss Anne Shannon Monroe are sponsors for the
meeting and have arranged the programme.
As t-.e principal speaker of tne evening. Senator Miller will discuss the
topic, "Our National Crisis."
Otner speakers and their topics will Include Judge C TT. Gantenbein, on
"The United States Army and Navy"; M. J. MacMahon. on "The French Flag
and Llterty"; Judge John H. Stevenson, on "The Allen From the Viewpoint
of the Municipal Court"; W. 3. UT.en, on "Why I Think This War Will Pro
mote the Cause of Freedom ; P. Howard, president of the Central Labor
Council, on "Representing Labor," and W. H. Warren, on "The City Govern
ment and the Allen.
TRACT IS REJECTED
Future Requests lor Armory lytes
and Drill Grounds Will Bo
Based Entirely on Military
Tolicy, Iietter Reads.
of enlisted men.
We deglre to plaoe partloular emphasis
ttpon our statement that such a suspension
ef the ruling would not In any sense or in
any manner contemplate an Increase of the
existing hours of labor or a decrease in th
minimum wage.
Manifestly such a conference as la con-
tn labor after
freely obtained.
o'clock is not rally and
General White went on to say:
"The state military authorities can
not agree with Dr. Parrish when he
says:
'If the general staff turns down such
an offer. Involving no outlay by either
the county or military authorities, at
a time when the country is at war, then
the staff certainly will have no excuse
for asking the taxpayers, through your
Board, to provide an armory site or
drill grounds or officers' headquarters
THD vaudeville actor's wife told the after the war, when the Guard Is on a
reduced peace footing.
"The history of the efforts to interest
Monte Cristo Rehearsal
Scares Actor's Wife.
Exclamation a Issuing From Neigh
bor's Room la Hotel Create
Panic
L "bell hop," the "bell hop" told the
clerk, the clerk told the proprietor, and
the proprietor was lust going to
tel-ephone the police when a thought
etruck him. Like a scene In a motion
picture, the four of them, tiptoed up the
stairway and down the halls. They
came to the door of the room and. with
eye -glued to keyhole and all ears
pressed against the panels, they waited
breathlessly
"Zounds! 'Ods blood! Edmond Dantes,
you shall know my secret! Thrust!
Death death death! Ha I Ha!"
These and other wild words came
thundering forth.
"There, what did I tell you!" cried
the vaudeville actor's wife. "It's
crazy man, and I won't remain In that
room another mihute." Her's was the
next room.
The hotel proprietor only smiled.
"Wait a minute," and he knocked on
xne aoor. xne ravings ceased and a
moment later the door was opened. A
large man with ruddy, good - natured
smile, appeared. He didn't look one bit
crazy, and he wasn't. Ho was only
Henry Norman, of the Alcazar Players,
and he was rehearsing his unusual role
in Monte Cristo, which opens Sunday at
the Baker.
the military authorities of Oregon in
the purchase of this property during
the past two years will not De gone
into at the present time, but these head
quarters, in assuming responsibility
for a decision that necessity for the use
of the Parrish property does not ex
1st, in no way relinquishes the right
to present for consideration any re
quests for the future which necessity
may dictate at & time when the mili
tary policy of the country now in
process of formation has been laid down
bv Congress.
"A copy of the offer and option has
been placed on file.
In addition to the free use of tne
property during the length of the war,
Dr. Parrish offered the county an op
tion on the land for a yeaj with the
privilege of purchase at the end of that
time for JoO.000, or an amount ap
praisers appointed by the county might
find equitable.
PERS0NALMENT10N.
O. H. Shothelm, of Eugene, Is at the
Explanations and apolo-1 Multnomah.
gles were In order and the "bell hop'
was aisgustea at missing what he sup
posed was going to be some real
citement.
If she had been from the country
.Norman woman i nave tnougm so much at tne Oregon.
vi ii, vui mi avkur wiiu even sl vauae-
ville actor ought to recognize the real
old melodrama when she bears It, ac
cording to his idea.
R. R. Herron. of La Grande, is at
the Perkins.
M. Lydon Is registered at the Carlton
from Oakland.
U. S. Buck, of Eugene, Is registered
is registered at the Oregon with his
wife.
H. M. Jones, of Cherry Grove, is stay
ing at the Multnomah.
L. C. Rogers is registered at the
Seward from Astoria.
A. W. Stone, of Hood River, is reg
istered at- the Oregon.
F. Pearson, of Astoria, is among the
arrivals at the Eaton.
J. H. Thoma is registered at the
Perkins from Stayton.
G. W. Burrow Is registered at the
Cornelius from Salem.
H. E. Marshall, of Salem, is regis
tered at the Cornelius.
Rev. E. B. Lockhart, of Stayton, Is
staying at the Seward.
A. C. Hampton, of La Grande, is reg-
stered at the Imperial.
J. P. Harris, of Spokane, is a recent
arrival at the Portland.
W. A. Brazean. of Spokane, arrived at
the Multnomah yesterday.
A. G. Belshelra is registered at th
Imperial from Trout Lake.
A. p. Close, of Tacoma, is among th
arrivals at the Multnomah.
Rev. H. H. Wikoff is registered at
the Seward from Berkeley.
H. F. Schreiber. of Colfax. Is among
tne arrivals at tne Seward.
G. L. McGuire, of Vancouver. B. C
13 registered at the Eaton.
George H Frey, of Hood River,
registered at the Portland.
J. F. Williams, of Salem, is
the arrivals at the Imperial.
George G. Carroll, of Rochester. N.
Y is staying at the Carlton.
J. S. Bowers, of Chicago, Is among
the arrivals at the Nortonia.
Frank Caldwell, of Albany, is a re
cent arrival at the Cornelius.
E. B. Aldrich. of Pendleton, la among
the arrivals at the Portland.
Paul Fundman, of Wllliamlna. is
among the arrivals at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Clark are reg
istered at the Perkins from Eugene.
C. H. Aim Is spending a few days at
the Eaton. His home is at Sllverton.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Gray, of Mankato.
Minn., are registered at the Nortonia.
Colonel John L. Hayden, U. S. A., is
living with his family at the Mult
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hotte, of New
Tork City, are recent arrivals at the
Nortonia.
J. A. Churchill, state superintendent
of public instruction, was in the city
for a short time yesterday.
M. S. Edmondson, father-in-law of
Richard Crocker, is staying at the Cor
nelius, where he arrived several days
ago, xlls soma is at fry or. Ok la.
Ira F. Barnett and J. Golden Barnett,
sons of a prominent Wasco banker, are
staying at the Oregon. They are mem
bers of the Oregon Agricultural College
Cadet corps.
Is
among
West Point Cadets Graduated.
WEST POINT, N. TM April 20. Two
months In advance of the customary
annual period when United States Mili
tary Academy classes are graduated,
the 1917 cadets, 139 tn number, were
turned into Lieutenants today,
J. W. Devoall, of New Tork City, is
at the Carlton.
F. E. Beal Is registered at the Port
land from Boise.
M. Jacobs, of San Francisco, is stay
ing at the Carlton.
H. M. Prlndle. of Hood River, is stay
ing at the Imperial.
G. McClellan, of Seattle, arrived at
the Eaton yesterday.
Frank T. Schmidt, one of the owners
LIQUOR IN HOME SEIZED
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seltz Held as
Prohibition Violators.
In a raid on the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Seltz. of 496 Everett street,
yesterday morning, the police seised a
large quantity of liquor and placed Selts
and his wife under arrest on chr rges of
having violated the prohibition law.
Patrolmen Miller, Wellbrook, Burke,
Bales and coulter, possessing inform
ation to the effect that several trunks.
shipped from California, had rrlved at
the Selts home, entered the house with
a search warrant.
From linen closets and cubbyholes the
searching squad brought forth a 20-
gallon keg of whisky, 27 quarts of
whisky, two quarts of gin and five
quarts of beer. A number of trunks,
containing excelsior, were found In the
residence.
ecrait Her Army
Raising armies is more difficult, as well as more important, than raising flags, and one
of the chief difficulties in the United States is the feeling against conscription.
"There is enough patriotism in this country to get a volunteer army, and until that is
demonstrated untrue we should not resort to conscription," declares Senator Thomas, of
Colorado, while Senators Stone, of Missouri, and Gallinger, of New Hampshire, are among
those who think the recruiting problem can be best solved by increasing the soldiers' pay.
Among Southern Congressmen also we find opposition to .universal service on the ground
that' it would be inadvisable to give thousands of negroes training in the use of arms.
Samuel Gompers is also reported to be against conscription.
On the other hand, a recent canvass of 476 newspapers by the National Security League
revealed 270 of them in favor of universal military training, 49 opposed to it, and 157 non
committal. .
The Milwaukee Sentinel may be said to reflect the consensus of argument in favor of
obligatory military training: "Under the voluntary system in time of war, the serviceable
manhood of the Nation is divided into two parts. There are the patriotic young men who
volunteer to go to the front and, if need be, die in order that the nation may live; and
there are the slackers who are perfectly willing to sacrifice the other fellows on the altar
of patriotism. That is not a democratic arrangement. A Democracy which offers equality
of opportunity, has a right to exact in return equality of service
Read THE LITERARY DIGEST for April 21st in order to get every viewpoint upon
the greatest problem that is now confronting the Government.
Among other articles in this number that are of unusual public interest are:
Who Will Foot the War-Bill?
The Various Plans for Raising the Vast Sums Required and How They Affect the Individual Pocketbook
Casting Bread Across the Waters
Britain's Achievement at Arras
Moral Climax of the War
Ireland's Evil Genius
Passing- of the Auto-Gear
Concrete Ships
D'Annunzio Salutes Us
Can Billy Sunday Win New York?
German Plots Among Negroes
. Striking Illustrations, Includin
Forming the All-America War-Group
Germany Annoyed With President
Wilson
Saving the Soldiers from Wound
Infection Patent Medicine Poetry
Albert Ryder A Poet's Painter
What Shell-Fire Has Done to Reims
The Unseemliness of Funerals
g Humorous Cartoons
"The Digest" Policy in War and Peace
The entry of this Nation into the war will have
no effect upon the general policy of THE LIT
ERARY DIGEST to give all the news from all
sides. Every loyal American and Canadian will
be anxious to know what the enemy is saying and
doing, to understand his viewpoint, and to form
as clear an idea as possible of the trend of public
feeling among the nations arrayed against us.
To the extent, then, that this i3 compatible with
the interests of our country, THE DIGEST will
continue to print the news, from whatever point it
may come, holding it to be the desire of every true
patriot to know the exact situation. To crystallize
the viewpoint of the day in all lands, including
our own, and to present it as accurately as pos
sible to the reader, is the aim, now as ever, of this
foremost of news-magazines. Read it and judge
the result for yourself.
April 21st Number on Sale Today All News-dealers 10 Cents
TvjTTTtTC "PTP AT TTT? Q may now ODn copies of "The Literary Digest" from our local agent
IN H V V 0LJS-jJr I j rvl.0 in their town, or where there is no agent, direct from the Publishers
MS
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary) NEW YORK
FILM TO AID ARMY
of tb Loju Bottling: Worlu at Salem, ats today.
Baker Postmaster Confirmed.
OREOONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
lngton. April 19f Tha Domination of
Georg H. Foster as postmaster at
Baker. Or, -was confirmed br th San-
Recruiting to Follow Showing
of Eight-Reel Spectacle.
Exhibitors League tendered the use of
its theaters to state and National au
thorities. Every theater has special
ized in the exhibition of .a.trottc sub
jects and the Marine Corp. picture
showing life In that branch of Uie serv
ice and flashes on the recent -trouble
In Haiti has been shown in several
Portland film houses.
DEBT LIMIT PASSED
MILITARY BANDS TO PLAY
"Womanhood, Glory of the Nation,"
Companion of "Battle Cry of
Peace, " Based on Suggestion
of Theodore Roosevelt.
The utilisation of the motion picture
screen for the vanquishing of "slack
ers' the enlistment of men In the
armed forces of the United States ana
the awakening of the masses to tne
need of National preparedness will find
its first big concrete expression In
Portland next week during the exhi
bition of "Womanhood. or the Glory or
the Nation." at the Majestic Theater.
The Army and Navy recruiting omces
have received teelgraphic Instructions
from Washington to co-operate wltn
the theater management in an effort to
stimulate recruiting during the show
ing of this eight-reel spectacular war
production.
Military Bands to Flay.
The Third Oregon Infantry and Coast
Artillery bands will parade tonight ana
Monday evening, copious aecoraiioni
of flags and bunting will be displayed
at the theater and plans have been
made for representatives from tne local
recruiting stations to make direct ap-
Deals for recruits rrom ia vneater
stage after each showing.
Since the declaration or war tne
Army and Navy departments have been
co-ODerating wltn tne vitagrapn com
pany In showing the picture In the
larger Eastern cities and thousands of
men have enlisted as a result of the
stirring appeal of the spectacle, fol
lowed by official action.
At the Broadway Theater. In New
Tork. Harry Morey, the star of "Worn
anhood," appeared in person In uniform
and made an Impassioned plea that
brought big audiences to their feet In
loud outbursts of yelling and cheering.
. Play Based OB Roosevelt's Idea.
"Womanhood." a companion picture
of "The Battle Cry of Peace," was pro
duced as the result of a conversation
between Theodore Roosevelt and J.
Stuart Blackton. of the Vitagrapn Com
pany, some months ago. The sugges
tion of Colonel Roosevelt proved a
happy one, for Vltagraph completed the
picture at a time when It could best
be used to aid In the gigantic pre
parednesa programme of the Adminis
tration.
Recently tbe Oregon Uotlon Picture
ROAD "HOLDUP' CHARGED
Wilson Relocation Job Slay Be
Dropped, Mr. Yeon ' Says.
Roadmaster Yeon characterizes as
a "hold-up" the filing by property-owners
of claims for damages amounting
almost to the total sum which the road
department expected to spend In relo
cation of Luo Wilson road and construc
tion of a new approach, and unless the
claims are withdrawn immediately no
work will u done n this roau.
In a recommendation to the Board
of County Commissioners, which was
adopted yesterday, Mr. Yeon declared
that the damage claims will absorb the
major part of $6000 appropriated tor the
work. If paid.
He recommended that unless they
were withdrawn and the county fur
nished with free deeds of right of way
for the approach, that all former action
in this proceeding should be annulled.
Red Cross Society Proposed.
OREGON CITY. Or.. April 20. (Spe
cial.) Dr. Ralph Matson, of Portland,
will deliver a stereopticon lecture on
the work of the Red Cross Society In
Europe at the meeting of the local
chapter of the National Red Cross So
ciety here next Tuesday night. Dr.
Hugh Mount, chairman of the local or
ganization, and Miss Cls Pratt, who Is
In charge of the recruiting for the
society, are trying to get 1000 members
for the society. The present enrollment-Is
about 150.
City's Net Bonded Indebted
ness Is $20,018,116.59.
SOME SOON TO BE RETIRED
Portland Will Be Within Legal
Financial Bounds by Slay 1,
Says Report Prepared for
New York Bankers.
Portland has a total net bonded debt
of 120.018.116.69. with a debt limit of
119.959.012.85. according to a statement
issued yesterday by City Auditor Bar-1
bur. The bonds Include general mu
nicipal bonds and local Improvement
bonds, but not water bonds. The water
bond debt aggregstes $7.944. 000. with a
sinking fund of f9.141.84.
The statement hus been prepared for
the New York State Banking Depart
ment, which has a fixed law of refus
ing acceptance as savings bank security
of any municipal bonds from a city
which Is bonded beyond Its limit. It is
shown that by May 1 Portland, by
redeeming some of its outstanding Im
provement bands, will be well within
Its bonded debt limit.
The debt Is limited to 7 per cent of
the assessed valuation. Portland's valu
ation totals $286,128,756, which makes
the debt limit $19,96 9,012.85. The bond
ed debt, amounting to $20,018,116.69, Is
the total after the funds in the sinking
funds are deducted.
Following Is the statement prepared
by Auditor Barbur:
General bonded debt $ S.1TS.700.C
Water bonded debt 7. 944. 000.00
Improvement bonds 12.1U2.963.9
Total bonds outstanding...
Deductions-
Water debt
General sinking funds, exelu
iv or water
Improvement bond sink's fund
$ 39.310.663.76
$ 7.944.0O0.0O
1.039.937.86
308.609.81
...f 8.I92.547.1T
...$ 20.018.116.59
.-$
669,141.84
Total deductions
Net total
Water bond sinking fund.
Assessed valuation
Real estate and lmproTemeotS-$224.878. 145.00
Personal 81.372.620.00
Publlo service 2S.S77.S80.00
Total
Debt limit. 7 per cent of
eased valuation
.$283,128,755.00
'.$ 19.959.012.SS
HERE IS ONE THING THAT
JS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE
Rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or . Lo
tions, and Never Will Be.
You never knew of Rheumatls
that most painful source of suffering
being cured by liniments, lotions 'or
other external applications. And you
will never see anything but temporary
relief afforded by such makeshifts.
But why be satisfied with temporary
relief from the pangs of pain which
are sure to return with Increased sever
ity, when there Is permanent relief
within your reach? Science has proven
that Rheumatism Is a disordered con
dition of the blood. How then can sat
isfactory, results be expected: from any
treatment that does not reach the blood.
the seat of the trouble, and rid the
system of the eause of the disease?
S. S. S. Is one blood remedy that has
for more than fifty years been giving
relief to even'the most aggravated and
stubborn cases of Rheumatism. It
cleanses and purifies the blood by rout
ing out all traces of the disease. The
experience of others who have taken
S. S. B. will convince you that It will
promptly reach your ease. You can o
tain this valuable remedy at any drug
store.
A valuable bock on Rheumatism and
Its treatment, together with expert
medical advice about your own Indi
vidual case, will be sent absolutely free.
Write today to Medical Department,
Swift Speclflo Co, S8 Swift Laboratory,
i Atlanta, Ga,
Aliens Called On to Give Up Arms.
ROSEBTJRQ. Or, April 20. (Special.)
District Attorney Oeorge Neuner has
Issued a letter asking that all alien
enemies surrender their arms, ammu
nition and other articles mentioned In
the recent proclamation of President
Wilson to the Sheriff of Douglas Coun
ty. The officers here have little fear
f trnnhl. In DfMirins Coitnt.
Coughs Worse at Night ,
The simplest and -uickest way to get
rid of .1 wearing, raclung night cough, "
tickling throat, bftarse, wheezy breath
ing is to take ..
Foley's Honey and Tar. ;
In it, you get the curative influence of '
the pine tar and other healing ingredi
ents, together with the mollifying and "
laxative action of honey.
Editor C. T. Miller, Cannelton, lnd. (En
Qnirer) writes: "1 was troubled witb bron
chial affection and coughed constantly dsy and
ntjiht. 1 took Foley's Honey and Tar and cot re
lieL It is great ior bronchial colds and coughs. .
L.s grippe and bronchial coughs, croup, hoarse- ' ..
ncss, l irk ling throat, are all quickly relieved.
For Skin Irritation
There is one safe, dependable treat-,
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and that
cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any drug-gist for a 25c or $1 bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
yon will find that irritations, pimples",
black heads, eczema, blotches, rinirwortri :
and similar skin troubles will disappear.:
A little remo, the penetratine, satis
fying liquid, is all that is reeded, for it
banishes all skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
. The E. W. Rose Co Cleveland, O.