THE MOKXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MAT 2, 1922
SI
SEEKS PREFERENCE
Pro-Rata Share of Other
Bank Assets Demanded,
WOMAN LATEST LITIGANT
Reorganization Committee Proceeds
on Substantially Original Pro
posal, Despite Rejection.
To cftmpel application of all assets
unearthed in liquidation of the sav
ings department of the defunct State
Bank of Portland to recompense de
positors In the savings division, and
a proration of other assets to these
same depositors, are demands of a
suit filed in the circuit court yester
day asrainst Frank C. Brain well, state
superintendent of banks, by Mary
Bteelhammer on behalf of herself and
other depositors In the savings de
par tm en L
The plaintiff complains that she has
been informed that it is the intention
of the bank superintendent to pay
avlns;s depositors only money real
ised from liquidation of the assets in
that one department and that, unless
compelled by the court, he will n6t
give them a share of other assets.
The depositors' reorganization com
mittee took no cognizance of the expi
ration yesterday of the time granted
them by Superintendent Bramwell for
presentation of an acceptable plan of
taking over assets of the closed Insti
tution. Chairman E. B. Barthrop said
that the procedure contemplated by
the committee Is not obstructed by the
refusal of Mr. Bramwell to accept the
plan originally presented to him, nor
by expiration of the time limit.
According to Mr. Barthrop the com
mittee is to proceed on substantially
the original proposal, with the expec
tation of signing up depositors repre
senting 60 per cent of the bank's de
posits and then making a bid for
assets of the institution. In order to
have this bid considered, he indicated,
an action in court probably will be
necessary.
Moving Viclme News
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES,
Peoples "Orphans of the
Storm."
Columbia "Is Matrimony a
Failure?"
Liberty Mae. Murray, "Fasci
nation." Rivoli Wanda Hawley, "The
Truthful Liar."
Majestic Dorothy Dalton, "The
Crimson Challenge."
Blue Mouse House Peters, "The
Man From Lost River."
Hippodrom e "The Glorious
Fool."
Circle Wanda Hawley. "Too
Much Wife."
MANAGER METZGER of the Rlv
oll theater ought to have a clean
mind; he changes it often enough.
But in this Instance he is to be com
plimented for making the switch and
booking a photo-play that has not had
a previously successful run.
No fault can be found with Wanda
Hawley in "The Truthful Liar," the
splendid feature that he substituted.
The heroine was eager to taste the
froth of life. So while her rich hus
band buried himself in his business
she froliicked along Broadway with
another man. That was until one
night then a shot, the police, black
mailers on her trail what would she
do to prove her innocence? Then it
continued to hit on all six increas
ingly interesting.
The story is one of unusual dra
matic strength and deals with the
troubles of a husband and wife whose
tastes run In divergent channels and
which provokes a dramatic situation
of exceptional force and interest.
There is a mystery twist to the theme
which will exert a strong appeal on
ait picture fans. Miss Wanda is ex
cellent as the wife and Edward Hearn
is well cast as the husband. The sup
port is excellent.
Screen Gossip.
Rudolph Valentino, whose first star
ring Paramount picture will be "Blood
Iand Sand." by Vicente Blasco Ibanez,
speaks four languages Italian, Span
ish, French and English.
When the next Oliver Morosco pic
ture goes into production there prob
ably will be something new photo
graphically to introduce to the screen.
Following the picturization of "The ' Zd
Half Breed" and "Slippy McGee," the i K
Morosco photographic force have been
mysteriously working behind closed
doors with a new process in sub-
toning.
A new book of verse by Adelaide
Hughes, wife of the indefatigable
Rupert, is soon to be published. Mrs.
Hughes has Just returned from a lit
erary hibernation, where she wooed
the muse. Mr. Hughes continues to
write and direct photoplays at the
Goldwyn studio, to compose songs
and to dash off novels and short
stories.
Lillian and Dorothy Gish have just
autographed 30 copies of the novel
ized version of D. W. Griffith's
"Orphans of the Storm." The books
have been given as souvenirs to mem- I 5(
bers of the Griffith and United Ar- i RJ
tists' organization.
Grant Carpenter, Goldwyn scenar
ist, says he Is often requested by his
friends to take an afternoon off and
teach them to write motion picture
continuities. He always answers
such requests by advising the would
be writers to get a physician in a
corner for a few hours and learn
medicine. Mr. Carpenter was also
reminded of the farmer boy who
went to the city to study law, re
mained three weeks and then re
turned home. When questioned he
replied: "I don't like the law; I'm
sorry I learned it.
Lumberjacks were converted into
motion-picture actors in House Peters'
drama, "The Man From Lost River,"
now at the Blue Mouse theater. Most
of the offering waj taken in the heart
of the lumber industry. One sees the
big giants of the forest being cut
down by experienced lumberjacks in
this gripping drama.
2
i
s
EX-BANKERS DEXY CHARGES
Stock in Lumber Concern Declared
Held to Protect Bank's Interest.
A statement was given out yester
day by Anthon Eckern, former vice
president of the State bank, and
Leroy D. Walker, former chairman of
the board of directors, defending
themselves and their actions in the
making of certain loans while head
ing the bank's loan committee. These
men drew the spotlight of publicity
through the filing of a suit in circuit
court April 24 by J. W. Coughlin,
charging them with attempt fraud
ulently to evade financial liability
and with impairment of the bank's
condition through certain loans.
Their statement follows:
Mr. Walker and Mr. Eckern feel very
keenly tha injustice of the charges which
have been published in the papers reflect
ing upon them in connection with the
liquidation of the State bank. They do
not wish to try their lawsuits through the
columns of the press, but feel that as
reputable citizens of standing in this com
munity, with a Ions record of clean living
behind them, they owe It to themselves,
their families and their friends to state
briefly their position in regard to the
three specific charges which have been
referred to in these criticisms.
First With respect to the Petersburg
Lumber company matter, Mr. Eckern says
that the State bank of Portland as early
as March. 1918, held $35,000 of the paper
of the Arness Lumber company, secured
by a mortgage on property that was ap
praised at a much greater value.
At the time this loan was made, the
ArneH Lumber company had large con
tracts for sale of lumber and the -loan
was made by the bank in the regular
course of business and on statements and
Investigations which showed the lumber
company entitled to much more than that
amount of credit. No officer of the State
bank had any interest In the Amess Lum
ber company and It was made as a
straight banking proposition. Subsequent
ly, as was the case with many of the
businesses after the termination of the
war, the contracts did not work out as
anticipated and the business of the Arness
Lumber company showed a loss. The ques
tlon. then arose as to the proper working
out of this business to best advantage. To
protect the Interests of the State bank, the
Petersburg Lumber company was organ
ized and ultimately the loan was in
creased to $50,000, amply secured by a
new mortgage as it was necessary to fur
nish a working capital for the new com
pany that took over the assets and debts
of the Amess Lumber company, the man
agement being at this time changed, as
was deemed by all concerned to be the
best interest of the project. The result
of this change showed during the suc
ceeding period that the change had been
good Judgment.
In this reorganization some of the con
tracts relating to this Petersburg Lumber
company were taken In the name of Mr.
Eckern and some of the stock was issued
In his name, but this was done on behalf
of the State bank and for its Interest
only and it was well known to the execu
tive offieen of the bank that Mr Eckern
had no personal Interests In either the
Arness Lumber company or the Petersburg
Lumber company, he having invested not
one cent of his personal money therein,
and his only connection with the same
was for the protection of the loans of the
State bank therein.
Second the next criticism made is that
a commission o seme kind has been re
ceived by Mr. Walker and Mr. Eckern or
one of them for the making of the loan
by the State bank to the Arness Lumber
company or its successor, the Petersburg
Lumber company. The facts in regard to
this matter, are these:
Third With respect to the $10,000 ob
ligation of the Petersburg Lumber com
pany which has been spoken of as an
excessive loan on the part of the State
bank. The facts are that the Petersburg
Lumber company, with the assistance of
the State bank, procured from a. hank
In Vancouver. Wash., an additional short-
time loan of this amount, which loan was
wen secured with a lien upon logs and
lumber, and that when said loan became
due, on account of the poor market con
ditions at that time, the lumber company
was not able to pay the same and the
bank carrying it Insisted upon payment or
suit. The Institution of legal proceedings
would greatly have inconvenienced all
parties concerned. The State bank took
over said Indebtedness for the protection
of Its prior ioana, with the intention of
working the same out to the best ad
vantage and expecting that It would be
paid within a short time from the lumber
securing the said loan. The aecurlty for
this loan is stiil intact and it is under
stood that a representative of the state
banking department returning from Peters
burg has reported that the mill and stock
of the lumber company are sufficient to
pay the entire Indebtedness flue the State
Dana, seme' statements have been made
that the Indebtedness of this concern to
the State bank Is $80,000; the fact is, the
indebtedness is between $63,000 and
$64,000.
Conrad P. Olson represented the Arness
Lumber company and the State Bank in
the negotiation of this loan to the Arness
Lumber company and there was left with
Mr. Olson the amount of $3500 to pay the
expenses of the loan, for repairs and
charges against the steamboat called the
George W. Simons, that had been pur
chased by Mr. Arness and subsequently
found un seaworthy, and other charges of
like nature. After paying whatever ex
penses there were, and after deducting his
fee, he paid the balance, $219.41, to the
State Bank and this amount so appears
upon the books of the State Bank and the
said State Bank got the benefit thereof.
No part of this sum was ever paid to Mr.
Walker or Mr. "Bckern for their personal
compensation and neither of said men
received any personal benefit from any
portion of this $3500. , This statement is
made In view of the statement credited
to Mr. Olson that he had distributed the
balance of this $3500. leaving the impl
cation that there had been some personal
benefit to Mr. Walker or Mr. Eckern
therefrom.
This covers the specific matters which
have been referred to in the various arti
cles. There have been certain inferences
that other matters can be brought up, but
any such matters can be satisfactorily ex
plained. Mr. Walker and Mr. Eckern wish
all their friends and business acquaint
a nee s to understand fully that they have
not been guilty of unlawful practices oi
participation In these or other matters
and that a complete Investigation will
sustain their contention and clear their
good names of any charge of wrongdoing
mm ABE SOUGHT
MAN AND WOMAN GET WRONG
BOY AND ABANDON HIM.
Child of Tentino Banker Marked
for Abduction, but Another
Carried Off in Anto.
SEWER JOB IS ENORMOUS
ASSESSMENT JOB BIGGEST
EVER ATTEMPTED BY CITY.
Columbia River to Columbia Slough
Project Completed at Cost
of $349,181.75.
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES'
Every
tells how
"Diamond Dyes'" package
to dye or tint any wnrn
faded garment or drapery a new rich
color that will not streak, spot, fade
or run. Perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed with Diamond Dyes even if
you nave never uyea Detore. Just
tell your druggist whether the mate
rial you wish to dye is wool or silk,
or whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. For fifty-one years mil
lions of women have been using "Dia
mond Dyes" to add years of wear to
their old, shabby waists, skirts, dress
es, coats, sweaters, stockings, dra
peries, hangings, everything! Adv.
Interesting points regarding the
levying of the assessment for the
channel for sewer purposes from the
Columbia river lo the Columbia
slough, are given in the May issue
cf "Public Service," printed by the
Portland Municipal Civil Service as
sociationT This is declared to be the
biggest piece of assessment work
ever attempted by the city of Port
land. More than three years were re
quired to complete the work, in which
the Pacific Bridge company dug and
removed 1.374.5SS cubic yards of mud.
The total cost of the work, $349,-
181.75, is apportioned over an area or
210,000.000 square feet of territory;
and more than 20,000 postal-card no
tices were sent out to the property
owners witnm me assessment u.b-
trict, notifying them or tne proposea
assessments.
The section of the assessor's office
handling the work required 296.
543 minutes to work out this assess
ment. E. V. Hale was in charge of
the apportionment division. A. K.
Mulligan in charge of the operating
department and R. C. Flanders was
time keeper.
TACOMA. Wash., May 1. Peace of
ficers in the northwest have been
asked to arrest a man and a woman
who kidnaped 4-year-old "Jackie"
Caughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence W. Caughlin of Tenino, Wash.
The Caughlin boy was stolen in the
belief that he was "Jackie" Hubbard,
4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. I
Hubbard. Mr. Hubbard is nrpsirtpTif !
The Caughlin boy was back at home 1
today after spending the night at
Rurnda. where he wan nut rtut
automobile when the kidnapers dis- j
covered their mistake. He stayed at 5
the home of William Kellar, at Bu- i K
coda, which is five miles from Tenino. I W
The kidnaping occurred at 9 o'clock A
last night. The Caughlin boy had j5
accompanied his uncle, John Caugh- K
lin, to a billiard hall, and suddenly a ! w
large man with a mustache grabbed A
him up and thrust him into an auto-! 5
mobile in which was a woman pas- K
senger. The curtains were down, and W
ay as the boy p
a
i
t
5
the car sped
screamed.
morning. The boy told how his kid
napers had questioned him and had
told him they thought he was the
Hubbard boy.
Horfold Problem?
by Lilian Tingle
My Dear Miss Tingle My husband, by
the doctor's orders, cannot pat nt-,;CT
made with white flour. Red meat is for
bidden, also sugar. An egg once in a whiie
allowed. I find it -exceedinelv hard to
supply him with variety. cn von
gest something In the way of meat substi-
... , "'"luut. macarroni, also small cakes
sweetened with honev. fnr,
out white flour, nuts, raisins, coconut and
fresh fruits are allowed. Thankina- t
adequate discussion
POMPEIAN
OLIVE OIL
Sold Everywhere
OAKS PARK OPENS MAY 10
Many New Features Are Added for
Pleasure Seekers.
The gates of the Oaks amusement
park will saving open to thjp public
for the beginning of the season
"Wednesday, May 10. Manager John F.
Cordray announces that great prep
arations are being made for the com
ing season. Improvements have been
going on during the winter months
preparing novelties' and attractions
for the amusement loving public, and
many new features will be in readi
ness for those who seek pleasure and
recreation.
One of the pleasing features this
season will be the radio concerts to
be given at the big park auditorium,
which will seat SO00 persona One of
the most up-to-date equipments of
radio magnavox with powerful ampli
fiers will be in use. The auditorium
will formally open with a New York
novelty attraction Sunday. July 2.
About 40 per cent of all the peas
grown in America are raised in Wis
consin. One. year's production from
43,000 acres reached 43,566 ton.
The kidnapers ate dinner last night : 5
at a Tenino hotel with three other
persons, who left in an automobile ; m
half an hour before the kidnaping. Zk
The parents of the child were noti- IS
fled the boy was safe and sound this f I?
l
2
A pi
of your
problem would be too long for
this column, but I think you will ob
tain many suggestions from some of
the vegetarian cook books and war
time cook books obtainable from the
public library.
There Is also in the library a book
called "Restricted Diets Made Pal
atable," and other cook books for re
stricted diets, from which you can
obtain suggestions.
Really the diet you describe is not
difficult one to make attractive.
especially as the new fresh vege
tables and fruits are coming in.
Can you make good omelets and
souffles with the "egg once in a
while"? These help to vary the form
and texture of the vegetable dishes.
Are you sure honey is allowed i
sugar is forbidden? Unless specifical
ly stated, honey is usually forbidden
whenever sugar is forbidden. Manv
doctors assume that you understand
that honey is a form of sugar; but 1
have known of much harm being done
in cases or diabetes by a misunder
standing of this or by the dangerous
"crank diet" fallacy that as honey is
a "natural" and granulated sugar an
"artificial" product, the former may
always be used, even when the latter
is strictly forbidden. "Natural" carbo
hydrates are usually as little tolerat
ed as artificial ones by a diabetic
patient.
In reply to "Farmer's Wife," (Sher
wood, Or.), I have to say that pro
prietary commercial articles cannot
be discussed by name in this column
I have no knowledgeor experience of
the substance she names; but it does
not follow that because it is "much
advertised" it does all that the ad
vertisement claims.
The best plan for her and for her
neighbors who are interested, would
be to write to the Oregon Agricul
tural college for an official report on
the substance, and for other informa
tion on the topic she mentions.
In reply to Mrs. L. (Portland), I
have to say that her question lies
outside the scope of this column. She
should consult a reliable physician
and avoid all "cure-alls," no matter
how alluring their promises.
In reply to Mrs. B. (Newport), I
regret to say that recipes for crab
louis and oyster cocktails have been
given so recently in this column that
I cannot repeat them at present. I
will try to do so as soon as the time
limit expires,
I hope "Peggy" saw the recent dis
cussion of the use of lemons in the
diet, published since her letter vas
received. This answered her ques
tion. If interested in gaining weight
Double Trading Stamps IffiS In All Depts.
Do All of Your Shopping Here and Get the Benefit of This Direct Cash Saving
NEMO
WEEK
In the Corset
Salon
fS WW IT
jim9 n
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS.
1 MORRISON. ALDER. WEST PARK. AND TENTH STREETS.!
25
Exclusive
Portland Agency
for
Richardson's
Quality Linen
Dept. 1st Floor
Trading Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by 10th of Each Month
Another Big Dress Sale
Will Be Held in the Garment Store Today
Women's high-class Dresses taken from
our regular stock, in a special offering at
Charming Styles for Street
and Sport Wear
Second Floor Not merely $29.95 Dresses offered
at $29.95 but higher cost models specially re
duced. They are indeed SPECIAL and worthy
of your consideration. Taffeta, Crepe Knit, Geor
gette and Canton Crepe materials in black, navy,
dark tan, henna and brown. Lovely beaded and
embroidered models also the very smart braided
frocks. Many have fancy collars and cuffs. Tai
lored and waistline effects predominate. Long
or short sleeves. Sizes 16, 18, 20, fi?OQ QE
88 up to 44. Special Sale price DUVtJ
Women's Suits
$39.95
Here is a selling event that carries with it great sig
nificance both in timeliness and value. Splendid Suits
every one of them. Styled along approved lines with
first-class workmanship throughout. Models developed
in Tricotine, Tweeds and Mixtures. There are dressy
suits and tailored styles so that every woman is as
sured satisfactory choosing of a pleasing and becom
ing model. See these at your first oppor- (OQ Qft
tunity. Priced very special for today at DOeIi)
Garment Salons, 2d Floor
Dainty Boudoir Caps
$1.25, $1.95, $2.50
Main Floor New shipment
just received. Satin, net and
lace finished with ribbons,
rosettes, rosebuds, etc. Va
riety of- styles. White and
colors. $1.35, $1.95, $2.50
New Arrivals in
Novelty Bag
Tops
Round and oval styles,
plain or trimmed with rose
buds $2.95 and $3.95. 6
inch shell Bag Tops in light
and dark. Priced at $1.25
NEW RIBBONS two-tones, grosgrains, picot
edges, lingerie, etc. Also staple Satins in all colors.
DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS GIVEN TODAY
Ribbon
Dept.
Main
Floor
Best Flour
7J2
m sk.
Fourth Floor Choice of Crown
Olympia, Kerr, OWK Excel
lence and Del Monte brands. On
sale today at less than present
mill price. 49-pound flJO " A
sack, special at, only DAvf
Golden West
Coffee
Vacuum packed; always de
liciously fresh. 1-pound AO
tins Golden West Coffee 7"t
3-lb. tins priced only $1.20
5-lb. tins priced only $1.85
Model Grocery
4th Floor
1
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns
Easy to Use Economical Perfect-Fitting
More and more women are taking up making their own clothes. They realize the tre
mendous saving in cost of apparel made possible by doing their own sewing. Home
Journal Patterns have done much to popularize home sewing because of their simplicity.
Whether you are experienced or not you can
easily make a perfect-fitting garment from a
Home Journal Pattern by simply following the
cutting and construction chart on the Envelope.
New Spring Attire
For Children
Dame Fashion decrees long waists in Spring
frocks for the little folks.
NO. 3343 SIZES 4 TO 1225
NO. 3345 SIZES 4 TO 12 25
Home Journal Patterns as sketched for sale in
Pattern Department, First Floor.
Spring Fashion Quarterly
Now on Sale Price 25c
His
346 gf
1 I I FlJltljMTlnl -a aal aaV
Sale of Bed-Room Furniture
Thousands of dollars' worth of high-class Furniture in
a special Clearance Sale at savings ranging from 20 to
33 Vi. A wonderful opportunity for home-makers to save.
3-Piece Bedroom Suite
$130.25
Decorated mahogany bedroom
suite bed, dresser and dressing ta
ble with triple mirror. Regular sell
ing price $163.25. On QA OfT
special sale at only 5-i.Ol.0
Queen Anne Suite
$226.55
Walnut or mahogany bed, dresser,
chifferette and vanity case. Beauti
ful design. Regular selling price
$285.25; priced spe- J00
cial for Clearance at D46J00
3-Pc. Colonial Suite
$192.50
Massive mahogany colonial bed,
dresser and chiffonier. Dresser hai
47-inch base and 28x83-inch mirror.
Regular $242.00 suite fl"l QO C ft
on special sale, only D-v&0t
Golden Oak Suite
$170.85
Golden Oak Colonial Napoleon
bed, large dresser, chiffonier and
glass, triple mirror, dressing table.
Regular $214.30 suite d- r7f or
priced for Clearance
$234.85 Suite for $188.20
Dainty 4-piece Bedroom Suite in old ivory. Bed, dresser, chifferette and
semi-vanity case. Delicately ornamented in colors to suit your own decora
tive scheme. Very best of workmanship. Regular selling J" QQ OA
price of this set, $234.85 Special Clearance price is only tDXOO.U
Odd Pieces in Oak, Mahogany, Walnut, Ivory at Splendid Savings.
Furniture Department, Fourth Floor
J.
It's Easy to Sew With the
New McGall Pattern!
it's printed!
PERHAPS you are among the
many women who want to sew
but haven't the courage to cut into
a fine piece of fabric. You want to
feel sure that results will be suc
cessful!
With the New McCall Printed Pat
tern, things will be easier for the
beginner. Or for that matter for
the woman who wants to be sure of
the style of her garment! (For the
New McCall Pattern presents the
tip-top of style as well as simplicity
in using!)
TN THIS wonderful New Pattern
all instructions for cutting and
sewing are printed right on the Pat
tern never before has there been
offered such an improvement for the
Home Dressmaker! If you follow
these printed instructions, it it
hardly possible that you would go
wrong. You can cut into the best
fabric with the assurance that you
have a pattern a foundation! that
you can depend on in every way.
Whether you are Sewing just now or not
Ask to See the New McCall Pattern
Enlarged Pattern Dept., Main Floor
she will find much help In Rose's
Feeding the Family," obtainable
from the state library.
OUSTED PASTOR TO FIGHT
Churchman Forced to Leave Town
Plans Court Action.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 1.
Rev. George Chalmers Richmond of
Evanston, Wyo., who is in Salt Lake
City, announces that he is conferring
with counsel how best to proceed
against Mayor Romick of Evanston,
who. Mr. Richmond charges, led a
mob of 60 men to the city hall April
20 and demanded that he leave
town.
According to Mr. Richmond he de
fied the mob and refused to leave.
He said the mob was largely com
posed of the lawless element, which
he had been denouncing ever since he
went to Evanston in 1921. Mr. Rich
mond said that Mayor Romick would
be sued for damages in the "United
States courts In Cheyenne.
He said he still resided in Evanston
and that the mob spirit had sub
sided. Mr. Richmond declared that
due Ao his sermons against law-
breaking, gambling had diminished,
open bars were no more and the
moral tone of the town was greatly
improved.
Mr. Richmond asserted that he had
the hearty support of the best ele
ment of Evanston in his endeavor
to Improve conditions In that city.
VON DER AHE TO APPEAL
Convicted Slayer of Hermit to
Carry Case to Supreme Court.
PENDLETON, Or., May. L (Spe
cal.) Charles Von der Ahe, found
guilty of second degree murder for
the killing of Matt Jepson, aged Gov
ernment mountain recluse, following a
trial lasting all of last week, has de
cided to appeal the verdict to the su
preme court, it is understood here.
After a long visit with his wife and
sister he retired to his cot this after
noon and would not talk about the
case. The prisoner has four chil
dren, three of whom were not in Pen
dleton during the trial, the fourtl
being a little baby girl. It is under
stood that members of the large Von
der Ahe family have indicated a de
sire to see the case appealed.
oNima nva
OJJNONj
pin saijojsJoqEi jno as sjjad .
-X3 Aq S)63) 3npiXAU
Not A Blemish
oars the perfect appearance of her
complexion. Permanent and temporary
skin troubles are effectively concealed.
Reduces unnatural color and corrects
greasy skins. Highly antiseptic
Send 15c for Trial SUm
FERD.T. HOPKINS & SON. New York
1