Morning Oregonian., October 09, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1917.
.13
OR
E MEN NEEDED
Government to Train Recruits
for Aviation Service.
GRADUATES TO BE FAVORED
Applicants for Training in Submarine-Chaser
Service Will Be Sta
tioned as Landsmen at
Repair Shop.
Opportunities to enllet for training
In mechanical work for service with
the aviation and submarine-chasing
branches of the Navy were announced
at the local naval recruiting: station
yesterday. Commander Eckhart, in
charge, has received instructions from
the Navy Department to proceed with
enlistments, and will examine men who
wish to qualify in these branches of
the service.
The training to be given the appli
cants is to consist of courses at Co
lumbia University, New York, where
laboratory facilities and equipment has
heen turned over to the Government.
The school will be one of several which
have been established at large uni
versities for the training of men for
specialized branches of naval service.
The grade to be attained by the men
enlisted for training will be that of
landsmen, with rating an first, second,
and third-class machinists' mates, and
as quartermasters. The Navy, which
has hitherto reserved the rating of ma
chinist's mate for experienced me
chanics Is now taking applicants with
out experience, and fitting them for
the work required.
The post to be filled by graduates
of the school at Columbia University
are in certain branches of the naval
aviation service, and also in the submarine-chasing
service. Those who
desire to qualify for the rating of
quartermaster's mate will be trained
in repair workon aeroplanes and hy
droplanes. Cabinet work will be given
to fit men for repairing frames and
pontoons of hydroplanes, while other
training will be given for repair work
In wing textures.
While no promise can be given for
promotion to the flying branches of
the hydroplane service, it is obvious
that men showing promise in the theory
of hydroplane construction will be in
line for important posts. Others who
show special aptitude may be chosen
later for work In the flying branches
of the service.
Among the drills that are to foe given
In the hydroplane service are pontoon
and handling drills, corresponding In a
general way to the drills that are
given seamen in the unloading and
launching of boats.
The applicants for training in the
ubmarine-chaser service will be sta
tioned as landsmen at repair shops, and
will be fitted for general repair work
required by the Government's opera
lion of email motor-driven craft.
Enlistments for the courses of train
ing will continue during the week, no
definite time limit having been set by
the Navy Department for the comple
tion of the enrollment. The full quota
will probably be reached In a short
time, however, according to Com
mander Eckhart, owing to the desira
bility of the posts offered.
in the city yesterday from San Fran
cisco. They are registered at the Mult
nomah. Ii T. Ceminski. a merchant from Winona,-
N. U., is registered at the Carl
ton. Mrs. A. Walker, of Frosser, Wash.,
and Mrs. R. W. French, of Ellensburg,
are registered at the Washington.
H. G. Newport is registered at the
Perkins. Mr. Newport is a prominent
contractor. His home is at Herraiston,
E. J. Adams, a member of the State
Highway Commission, is registered at
the Imperial, i Mis home is at Eugene.
Ashur Ireland, of the United States
Forest Servie. is registered at the
Multnomah. He has Just returned from
s station at Anchorage, Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Dunham and fam
ily, of New York City, who are touring
the Paoifio Coast by automobile, are
registered at the Carlton, where they
arrived yesterday.
A motor party composed of Mr. and
Mrs. V. C. Stubb, Wilma Brown and B.
M. Taylor arrive in the city yesterday
from Phillips, Mont. They are regis
tered at the Eaton.
EDGAR D. SHOW DEAD
CIVII. 1VAB VETERAN PASSES AT
AGE OF 78 YEARS.
Bible Isout on Battlefield Returned
After SO Tears Nine Months Are
Spent in Andersonville.
Edgar J. Snow, a veteran of the Civil
War, and for 30 years a resident of Ore
gon, died at his home in Metzger, Sat
urday.
Mr. Snow was born In Oswego, N. Y.,
! PERS0NALMENTI0N.
Hiram Applegate, of Drain, is at the
Cornelius.
Thomas M. Dill, of Enterprise, is at
the Perkins.
Roy Pitzer, of The Dalles, is at the
Washington.
J. B. Protzman, of Cottage Grove, is
at the Portland.
B. F. Egin is registered at the Seward
from Sherwood.
George A Veavis, of The Dalles, is
at the Cornelius.
O. C. Vogler, of Tillamook, is stay
ing at the Oregon.
T. Wyers, of White Salmon, is regis
tered at the Perkins.
H. F. Holden. of Eugene, is regis
tered at the Seward.
H. A. Ellsworth, of Boise, is a recent
arrival at the Seward.
J. M. Dougan, of Tacoma, is regis
tered at the Portland.
John Gavin, an attorney of The
Dalies, is at the Eaton.
W. O. Emerich is registered at the
Multnomah from Salem.
G. C. Goldman is registered at the
Imperial from Lewiston.
Edwin J. Burke, of Pendleton, is
staying at the Portland.
Leland B. Erwin is registered at the
Imperial from Tillamook.
Mrs. J. N. Crawford is registered at
the Multnomah from Omaha.
Samuel Glavis, an Albany attorney.
Is registered at the Carlton.
Victor P. Moses, of Corvallls, is a
recent arrival at the Imperial.
Miss Sophie Warnock is registered
at the Eaton from Brookings.
Judge William T. Darch is registered
at the Nortonia from Goldendale.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fry, of Centralia,
are registered at the Nortonia,
H. B. Hagen is registered at the
Seward. His home is at Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hallberg, of Rain
ier, are staying at the Cornelius.
H. M. Abby, of Newport, and Mrs.
Abby are staying at the Oregon.
Mrs. C. H. Downey and daughter Are
registered at the Carlton from Butte.
R. W. Marsters, of Roseburg, is regis
tered at the Oregon. He is County
Commissioner of Douglas County.
R. J. Ginn, a merchant of Moro, is
at the Perkins, where he arrived yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hood are regis
tered at the Washington from White
Salmon.
Mrs. A. M. Miller and Cora Miller
are registered at the Nortonia from
Pocatello.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard D. Marks and
son are registered at the Portland
from Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Veness, of Win
lock, are at the Oregon. Mr. -Veness
is a lumberman.
Leonard L. Kaufman came from
American Lake for a short stay at the
Nortonia Sunday.
Carl W. Oglesby is registered at the
Cornelius from Eugene. He arrived in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. A. A. Wedemyer arrived in the
city yesterday from Los Angeles. She
is registered at the Portland.
A motor party composed of M. A
Dougall. Jr.. and Mrs. Doueall arrived
WOMEN STEADY WORKERS.
It used to be said that women could
not be depended upon like men to work
steadily, and, consequently, ought not
to expect so much pay as men employed
at similar work.
While It would be i'oolish for any
young woman to stay at work when
physically unfit, it is believed that mos
women now continue at their work as
constantly as men. Any woman who 1
unable to do so, should take Lydia E.
Finkham's Vegetable Compound, the old,
reliable medicine for woman, and ge
the aid she needs to enable her to keep
at work. Adv. .
4
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91
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Edgar J. Snow, Civil War Veter
an. Who Died Saturday at Age
of 78 Year.
in 1841. He enlisted October 15, 1861,
and served throughout the Civil War.
He fought In a number of the bloodiest
battles of the war, including Shlloh,
Chattanooga and Murf reesboro. In No
vember, 1864, Mr. Snow was captured
by Forrest's guerillas at Spring Hill,
Tenn., and spent the last nine months of
the war In Andersonville prison, noto
rious for the inhuman treatment given
prisoners.
An interesting Incident of Mr. Snow s
life was the return of his Bible, which
was lost on the battlefield at the time
e was captured. In 1914, after 50 years
had elapsed, he received the lost Bible
through the malls. It had fallen into
the hanas of a Northern soldier, whose
descendants returned it to Mr. Snow
after having established his identity
through the Pension Bureau..
'Grandpa Snow," as he was called by
his friends and neighbors, never refused
to grant a favor. What he had he
shared freely; when offered payment
for anything he had given, he always
replied, "No, if you want to pay for any
thing you 11 have to go somewhere
else."
Mr. Snow's wife died In 1915. He
leaves two children, Mrs. Fannie F. Dus-
tan, of 4627 Seventy-second street
Southeast, this city, and Harold Snow,
of San Francisco; also two sisters and
one brother.
Mr. Snow was a member of the Ma
sonic Lodge at Troutdale, Or., and of
Gordon Grange Post, Grand Army o.f the
Kepublic
The funeral will be held from th'
chapel of Wilson & Ross, at East Sev
enth and Multnomah streets, at 2 o'clock
today, with interment in Columbia Ma
sonic Cemetery.
A. E. HORNSGHUCH DIES
MISS I-OtTISE SCHNEIDER NOT EI-
PECTED TO RECOVER.
Mrs. Hornscnuclt and Silas Schnlts Re
ported in Grave Danger, While
Others Are Reported Resting.
Two now are dead and another is
thought to be dying at the Good ST-
marltan Hospital as the result of the
automobile accident near Beaverton
Sunday evening in which Adolph
Schneider, well-known Portland cheese
dealer, met almost instant death.
The death list was swelled yesterday
morning when Albert E. Hornschuch,
406 East Fiftieth street North, son-in-
law of Mr. Schneider, died at Orenco,
where he was taken for treatment im
mediately after the accident.
It was said last night at the Good
Samaritan Hospital that Miss Louise
Schneider, 20, is not expected to re
cover. Her injuries are internal.
Silas Schultz, of Everett, Wash., was
still unconscious last night. Mrs,
Adolph Schneider was reported on the
way to recovery.
Mrs. Albert E. Hornschuch's condi
tion is reported serious. With her. two
daughters, who are reported to be re
covering, she is in a hospital at Hills-
no ro.
IBUY A LIBERTY BOND AND HELP WIN THE WAR'
PORTLAND WOMAN'S RESEARCH CLUB will meet in Our Auditorium, on the Fourth
Floor, at 2 P. M. today, for Red Cross work, and at 4 P. M.will go to Tearoom, where a 35c luncheon will
be served and a splendid musical programme will be given. All women are cordially invited to attend.
We Are Portland Agents for Lackawanna Twins Knit Underwear for Children See Special Advertisement on Page 12, This Pafier
We Give S. & H. Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or Over Filled Stamp Books Redeemed in Cash
Kalos
Hair and Scalp
Tonic
specific for falling hair,
iry, scaly and itching scalp,
also promotes a new growth of
hair. For "cases where there
is considerable dandruff we
also use the Dandruff Remedy.
Treatment in Beauty Parlors,
Second Floor.
S. & H.
STAMPS
GIVEN ON
ALL CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
IF PAID IN
FULL BY THE
10TH OF
EACH MONTH.
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Old
TTlTT
s, w ortman
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
& King
QUALITY
COUNTS.
SHOP HERE
FOR
RELIABLE
GOODS
AT
REASONABLE
PRICES.
A New Betty Wales Dress to Sell at $22.50
Aunt Polly Shoes
For Stout Women
Main Floor A positive boon to large
women who have difficulty in finding shoes
that fit properly about the ankles and in
step. Aunt Polly Outsize Shoes are scien
tifically cut and patterned, making the
vamp or lower part of the shoe appear the
same as any ordinary shoe. We have them
in button or laced styles, in patent or kid
leather, low or high heels. Sizes range from
SVx up to 10 and widths E and triple E.
Arch-supporting shank built in
every pair of Aunt Polly Shoes.
Expert salespeople here to see that
you are properly fitted. Aunt
Polly Shoes $0.50, $7, $7.50 pr.
Shoe Department on Main Floor.
three out of every ten women need
see our splendid stock. Main Floor.
c f .." r
f 1 VI
NOTE
"Outsize"
Statistics prove that
Shoes. Step in and
Apron Day
Bargain Circle
Main Floor
S p e c i a I lines of Women's
Aprons marked for Tuesday's
selling at special low prices.
Coverall Aprons
At 89c
Women's Coverall Aprons,
made up in good quality percale,
in light and dark colors. Open at
side-front or in back. QQ
Priced special at only OtL
Coverall Aprons $1J00
Coverall Aprons of plain pink
chambray. J"j (f
raider. At iD-LmUU
or blue
Open on shoulder.
Oregon-Made
House Brooms
At 50c
Third Floor Only a few days
left in which to replenish your
needs at this price. Splendid
quality stock. Brooms that
are made right here in Kfl
Oregon. Our special JVH
Mazda Electric
Lamps
"More light at the same cost
sr the same light for less
cost." We are headquarters
for Westinghouse Mazda
Lamps 10, 15, 20, 25 and
40-Watt Mazda Lamps. Q(7
Now priced at only
60-watt size priced at 360
100-watt size priced at 600
Hotpoint Heaters
At $730
Ask to see these marvelous
new Heaters now on display in
the Hardware Dept., 3d Floor.
Complete line Hotpoint Ap
pliances of every description.
Men's New Fall Suits
$15 to $
Main Floor Hand-tailored garments that
will hold their shape to the last. Clothes
that are designed and made to give entire
satisfaction in every particular. A wide
range of models, including the novelty
styles for young men. Distinctive patterns.
Prices range from $15.00 up to $40.00
Men's new Fall Overcoats $15 up to $35
Dutchess Trousers
$3 to $6 Pair
"50c a button, $1 a rip" the money
guaranteed trousers worn by thousands of
discriminating men the world over. New
Fall styles and patterns are now ready in
the Men's Department on the First Floor.
Boys' Corduroy
Suits $6
Main Floor Sturdy Suits for school
wear, made of excellent quality crav
enetted corduroy in serviceable colors.
Norfolk style, with three- Qf ((
piece belt. Ages 6 to 18. Suit tDVJ.UU
Style as Illustrated
Second Floor Betty Wales Dresses are all alike
in being out of the ordinary in the very way one
likes to have them. Smart, but not extreme.
Betty Wales Dresses are really distinctive. Shown
to the right is a Betty Wales model of navy blue
serge with graceful plaits from the hipline down.
Above, however, the blue becomes background
for a gay little coat or blouse, all-over design, em
broidered in apple green or Copenhagen wool, just
matching in color the quaint, long pointed collar
and cuffs of taffeta silk. A typical CJQO tZf
Betty Wale3 model. Sizes 14 to 42 OU
Betty Wales Dress at $15
of blue serbe with V-neck and dainty voile col
lars and cuffs. Full skirt w5th fancy belt and
pockets. A charming model for school or street
wear. Full range of sizes in this new model.
Betty Wales Dress at $180
This model has double box plaits from shoulder
yoke, front and back. Neat collar of cream wash
satin, fancy beaded belt and novelty buttons.
Made up of good French serge. Full range sizes.
Other Betty Wales Dresses $12.50-$25
i)
9
or
Gymnasium Suits
and Bloomers
Second Floor Women getting ready to join
Winter "gym" classes can get the needed articles
of apparel here at reasonable prices. Regular
and exta size garments shown in a large line.
GYMNASIUM SUIT of wool mohair a popu
lar style, with square-cut neck. Is QfZ ff
shown in navy and black. Priced only OfcJvlU
GYMNASIUM SUIT of Panama cloth or cotton
serge in navy or black. Styled with gO ((
square neck. All sizes. Priced at 50Uv
GYMNASIUM BLOOMERS of good quality
wool serge, mohair, cotton poplin and sateen.
Navy or black. Priced at $1.23 up to $3.75
New Middy Blouses
$1.25 to $1.75
Second Floor New Middy Blouses to go with
"gym" bloomers we show a splendid new stock
in all the very latest styles. All-white or white
with blue flannel collars. Some lace at sides.
The prices range from $1.25 on up to $1.75
BOY SCOUTS TO HELP
Campaign to Sell Liberty
Bonds Will Begin Soon.
MR. WILSON TO GIVE FLAG
NEW COMPANY WILL ACT
Pacific International Corporation, to
Father livestock Show.
The Pacific International Livestock
Exhibition, Incorporated, hopes this
year to be on a firm and permanent
basis.
The Oregon development bureau of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce is
co-operating with livestock interests
and others to finance the chow this
Fall and to turn it over to the new
company. This committee consists of
Emery Olmstead, Phil Metschan. Jr.,
T,. C. Gilman A. H. Devers, John B.
Yeon, J. D. Farrell. William ii. Daugh
trey and C. C. Colt.
The Chamber of Commerce has al
ways been the largest single con
tributor to this enterprise, which has
now grown to be one of the state's
largest annual affairs.
Portland Sconts Elect Officers at
Meeting at Benson Hotel Re
port of Scout Executive
Shows 9 00 Workers.
The Boy Scouts of Oregon and of
Portland are planning an active liberty
loan bond campaign. President Wilson
will give a flag to the Oregon troop
members who sell the greatest number
of bonds. The local liberty loan cam
paign committee will give three cups
to the leading troops In Portland and
the local council will give five cups
or medals to the five leading scouts
selling the greatest number of bonds.
In addition to this the Treasury Depart
ment of the United States will give a
war service emblem to every scout
who sells a bond of any denomination
In ten or more families.
Announcements to this effect were
made at the annual meeting and elec
tion of officers of the Portland Coun
cil, Boy Scouts of America, which was
held yesterday noon at the Benson
Hotel, with a large number of the
officers, executive committee and local
council present.
A local council of business men of
the city was selected tTnd the following
officers were elected for the succeeding
year:
President, W. W. Cotton; vice-
president, Adolphe Wolfe: vice-presi
dent. S. Benson;, vice-president, Dan J.
Malarkey; treasurer, J. K. Gill; record
ing secretary. Charles F. Berg; scout
executive, James E. Brockway.
Following is the executive committee:
Chairman, C. H. Davis, Jr., Charles F,
Berg, L. Allen Lewis, H. D. Angell,
George u. Baker. Edward Cooklngham
C. C. Colt, Guy W. Talbot. J. C. English,
Horace Mecklem, Henry Kirk, Victor
A- Johnson, Roger Sinnott, O. E. Over
beck and Frank Robertson.
At yesterday's meeting the report of
the treasurer, J. K. Gill, was read and
the report of the scout executive
James E. Brockway, which showed that
there are 900 scouts in this city and 200
in suburban towns, making a total of
1100 boys under this Jurisdiction.
programme of the Winter's activities
will be under consideration and all sug
gestions from members will be wel
come. One of the members of the Hoover
Conservation League will address the
meeting.
Officers say that a misapprehension
exists in the minds of a few as to the
term "active" and "non-active" mem
bers. Non-active members are defined
as those who have never called at the
office, 312 Selling building, nor sent in
their correct addresses, nor stated to
which corps they wished to belong, nor
shown any interest in the Honor Guard.
Any girl who has attended meetings,
taken ud any of the lines of study pre
scribed and shown an active interest In'
the work is an active member and as
such is valued.
Miss Allsa MacMaster says that in
these days, as never before, it is for the
Honor Guard, "the strongest and most
democratic organization for girls in
the state," to come to the front and
"do their bit," and to demonstrate that
in their lives and their work they stand
for the principles for which our men
are willing to fight the right and true
democracy.
PANTAGES BILL BRIGHT
NEIL, McKIXLEY AND CLAY CROXTCII
SHARE HONORS.
maid and her victim, and then prooeed
to dance and sing delightfully.
A bright little sketch with Celtic
atmosphere is offered by Charles B.
Mack and his company. Quaint humor
abounds in its lines and a note of added
interest is provided in the music of a
bappipe-harp played by Mr. Mack.
The Dumitreson-Ben Dunham com
pany of two talented maids and two
clever men, all athletes par excellence,
open the bill with a marvelous exhibi
tion in gymnastics on the bars and
aerial work.
We -can- deliver rreen or dry slab
wood In any quantity promptly. Alblna
Fuel Co., Broadway. 3000. A 1111. Adv,
HONOR GUARD WILL MEET
Winter's Work to Be Outlined at
Session Thursday.
There is to be a large meeting at
Library Hall Thursday at 8 o'clock and
all members of the Honor Guard are
asked to attend.
A large attendance is urged, as. the
Elaborate. Scene Shows Interior ef
Hades and Audience Is Kept
Amused by Every Act.
It's 50-50 between Clay Crouch and
Neil McKinley on Pantages new bill as
to which walks away with the medal
for laughs. Clay Crouch is featured
in the big headline act and so takes
precedence over McKiniey by the rights
of booking fates. Clay Is a blackface
comedian who appears In "Oh, You
Devil," as a cigar waiter, a term he
explains as meaning one who -waits
around for cigar butts. The scene is
an elaborate interior of Hades, with a
bevy of cabaret entertainers and the
cigar waiter as the latest recruit. The
cabaret folk sing and dance, the red
devil, in charge, spouts philosophy
there's an innocent bystander daughter
of Satan and a vampire who vamps.
but the prime minister of comedy
activities is Clay Crouch as the cigar
waiter. He discloses secrets about
the other players on the bill and has
his audience shrieking at the informa
tion he imparts.
Billy Stewart is an attractive vam
pire. Jack Davis a busy Satan and
Eleanor Varcoe a dainty Miss Innocent.
Neil McKinley's greatest asset is his
personality. He is all smiles and has
the rare faculty" of making everyone
else smile with him and at him. He has
a travesty on matrimony that is a riot,
in which he performs a ceremony for
a weird pair, while he sits aloft on a
stepladder. He "kids" affably with
individuals in the audience and runs
up and down the aisle hunting some
one to sing with him. There's a friend
ly spirit and a sparkling good cheer
about McKinley that makes his act a
big bet.
Lane and Harper are a clever, nifty
pair, the girl of the Ruth Roland type
and the chap- a dandy -comedian. -They
open in a novel turn, as a manicure
M. H. SQUIRES' CASE HEARD
Youngr Woman Sues Alleged Father
of Her Child.
Introduction of testimony was con
cluded yesterday and Circuit Judge
Littlefield took luider advisement the
civil proceedings of Hilda Hirschman
against M. H. Squires for the support
of the plaintiff's 3-months-old daugh
ter, of whom the mother alleges
Squires Is the father. This is the first
prosecution in this state under the il
legitimate child act, passed at the 1917
session of the Legislature.
Tomorrow morning Judge Littlefield
will sentence Squires, who was con
victed last Friday on a criminal charge
of contributing to the delinquency of
Miss Hirschman.
MINING CLAIMS EXEMPT
Assessment Work Jfeed Xot Be Done
in 1917 or 1918.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. 8. (Special.)
Representative Addison T. Smith has
telegraphed Ravenal Macbeth, secre
tary of the Idaho Mining Association
at Boise, that "the President has just
signed the bill exempting mining claims
from assessment work during the cur
rent year and 1918."
"This action by Congress and the
President, gives hundreds of thousands
of dollars to the mining industry of
Idaho," says Mr. Macbeth.
Rad The Oresroninn classified ads.
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A
BIG FATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
SAYS
AUTHORITY
Take a tablespoonful of Salts to
flush Kidneys if back
hurts. .
Omit all meat from diet if you feel
Rheumatic or Bladder
bothers.
Szect Copy of Wrapper.
rs
At
W n
f a Use
W
Thirty Years
tub ecaraun aoamnv. mwm tork err.
The American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney trou
ble, because we eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is filled with
uric acid, which the kidneys strive to
filter out. they weaken from overwork,
become sluggish; the elimlnative tis
sues clog and the result Is kidney trou
ble, bladder weakness and a general
decline In health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps of
lead: your back hurts or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid, stomach, or you have rheu
matism when the weather is bad, get
from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon
ful in a glass of water before break
fast for a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithla, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neu
tralize the acids in the urine so It no
longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
llthia-water beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having a good kidney
flnshing any time. Adv.
When Itching Stops
There is one safe, dependable treatment
that relieves itching torture and skin irri
tation almost instantly and that cleanses
and soothes the skin-
Ask any druggist for a 35c or 51 bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Scon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating, satisfy
ing liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions and rnakea
the ekin soft, smooth and healthy.
.XaeE.W.Kose Co., Cleveland. O. j