Evening Star Newspaper, January 27, 1929, Page 37

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

’ James G. Yaden, department com- (i,,mander of the District of Columbia Spanish War Veterans, announced last hight the membership of the Maine memorial committee and subcommit- tees having in charge the arrangements the services to be held in the riding I at Fort Myer, Va., February 15. The committees are as follows: General committee — John Lewis Smith, chairman; William L. Mattoc] master of ceremonies; Lee H. Harris, secretary Executive committee—James G. Ya- den, John Lewis Smith, Daniel V. Chis- holm, Maj. Frederic S. Hodgson, Jere Spanish War Veterans Edwin C. Barstow of the Gen. Henry |W. Lawton Camp, Past Comdr. John | Farner of the Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp and Comrade White of Manila, | quxiliary during the past year. , | Following the installation ceremonies | a2 Rt 2 e A |in_the office of assistant conductress. P. I, gave short talks, refreshments were served. The Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp at its last meeting mustered in the follow- ing as active members: L. F. Caswell, Company K, 3d Regimen unteer Infantry; Charle . Company H, 1st Regiment, District Columbia Volunteer Infantr Esther V. Hasson, Nurss Corps States Army, and John T. Wa { National President Elizabeth Hartung, | tiring president, Emma Tull, with a | bag in appreciation of her efficient ad- Illinois Vol- | L. Burner, Olive M. Ravens, Michigan, and Past Ohio, chairman of the national legis- lative committee of the auxiliary. The Gen. M. Emmet Urell Auxiliary at its last meeting presented the re- ministration of the business of the Past Department President Margaret Brief talks were made by Gertrude Callan, Margaret E. Burns and Mrs. F. C. Huhn, president of the Dewey xiliary The auxiliary will hold a card party THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, JANUARY 27, 1929—PART 2. Itself Through Strong Dislike of Flavor Chlorine Treatment Helps Oyster Purify WEST SAYVILLE, N. Y, (#).—Oy- sters have no affinity for chlorine in water and on this dislike is based Plans were formulated for an oyster method of purifying shelifish. After being gathered, oysters placed In special salt water beds and man of the good of the order com-|dosed with free chlorine, says Dr. Wil- liam F. Wells, biological engineer, of Department President Carrie E. Nolan, \' the North Atlantic 3;‘“!1‘ o Saturday at the home of Emma Tull, 424 First street southeast. The new officers of the Admr. George Dewey Naval Auxiliary conduct- ed the business at the last meeting of the auxiliary, when Mrs. Brinkley was mustered into active membership. supper to be given some time in March. | Katie Le Laurin was appointed chair- mittee. Past President Tillie Mae Roth and Past | Department President Margaret E. Burns made addresses, A. Costello, Gustave E. Rausch, Lee H. s Maynard, William L. Weber, Samuel Murphy, Harry W. McCaflrey, Ibert Michaud, Arthur H. League, Lorin C. Nelson, Ben- | jamin F. Motley, A. Eugene Pierce and William E. Rink. | Subcommittee — George V. McAlear (chairman), Willlam L. Mattocks, Lee | H. Harris, Samuel Hubacher, Oscar | Feldser, Andrew J. Kimmel and Wil- | lam I. Jenkins. | Press commiitee—James E. Maynard | (chairman), Harry F. Patierson and | James J. Murphy. | Committee on speakers — William L. | Mattocks (chairman), James G. Yaden and Capt. Sydney R. Jacobs. Reception committee—Lorin C. Nel- son (chairman), Dr. Edwin C. Barstow, Willlam T. Ryan, George F. Cook, Charles P. Galpin, S. J. McWilliams, Archie J. Jones and Harry J. Davis. Music committee—Capt. Taylor Bran- son (chairman), Capt. William H. San- | telmann, Richard L. Lamb, William O. ©Ohm and Eugene Doleman. Arrangements committee — James E. ‘Wilson (chairman), Lorin C. Nelson, John A. Gallagher, Harry B. Coulter, Print E. Shomette, Joseph J. Harvey and James L. Smith. Decorating committee—Robert E. Dye | (chairman), John Farner, James E.| Byrne, John Murphy and Maj. Frederic | 8. Hodgson. Committee of the Ladies’ Auxiliaries of the Spanish War Veterans—Carrie E. Nolan (chairman), Edna R. Sum- merfield, Catherine Huhn, Eva Ducker, M. Gertrude Keys, Alice Graul and Helen Kennicutt. Committee of the Lineal Society of the Spanish War— Mrs. Katherine Baum (chairman), Mrs. Mary Rink, Mrs. Mary Werden, Mrs. Gertrude Wil- liams, Mrs. Catherine Boss, Mrs. Ger- trude Geary, Mrs. Julia Harvey and Mrs. Sadie Coulter. ‘The department employment com- mittee met Wednesday night at the Soldiers and Sailors’ Temporary Home, 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, when plans were formulated looking to effecting the co-operation of the camp commanders and chairmen of the camp employment committees with the de- partment committee in securing em- ployment for members of the organiza- tion and their dependents. The mem- bers of the department committee are: James E. Maynard, chairman; George V. McAlear, representing the Gen. Nel- son A. Miles Camp:; William L. Mat- tocks, Richard J. Harden Camp; Sam- uel Hubacher, Col. James S. Pettit Camp; Ernest R. Graves, Gen. Henry ‘W. Lawton Camp; Archie J. Jones, Col. John Jacob Astor Camp: Victor L. ‘Wooldridge, Admiral George Dewey Na- val Camp, and Maj. E. T. Hitch, Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp. Department Comdr. Yaden énd Department Adit. A. Eugene Pierce adtised with the committee. Department Installing Officer William 1. .Jenkins, assisted by Past Comdr. Harry F. Patterson as master of cere- monies, installed the following officers of the Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp at its last meeting: Commander, Samuel J. McWilliams; senior vice commander, ' M iman; - junior .vice com- mander, James B. Freeland; adjutant, Ivan B. Conklin; quartermaster, Robert E. Wallace; chaplain, C. F. Young; officer of the day, William I. Jenkins; officer of the guard, W. Pempey; color bearer, Charies' Bohrer; trustee, Charles A. Martin. A past commander’s badge was pre- sented to the retiring commander, Charles A. Martin, Pagt Comdr. Jenkins making the presentation. Department Comdr. Yaden, Depart- ment Adjt. A. Eugene Pierce, Comdr. Under a new general mobilization plan that has been approved by Secre- tary of War Davis, the requirements in Reserve officers for combatant units alone amounts to 116,384. These are minimum requirements only, and are based on the assumption that the Regu- lar Army will provide 12,000 officers and that the National Guard will pro- vide 24,000. It does not include an initial replacement roal. nor does it include any zone of the interior in- stallatinos. The figure of 116,384 Re- serve officers is only for combatant units of six field armies under the new general mobilization plan that Secre- tary Davis has approved. Roughly speaking, the mobilization requirements in Reserve officers are 72,500 combat and 42,500 of the other branches. These 116,384 Reserve officers are .combat and non-combat officers required for combatant units. In other words, chaplain is not a combat office chaplains are needed. Neither ar cers of the Judge Advocate General's Department combat officers, but they also are a part of this figure, Of the 116,384 Reserve officers that would be required under the new gen- | i eral mobilization plan, a total of 72,500 combat officers would be required. A survey made of the efficiency of the present strength of the Officers’ Re- serve Corps indicates that of the 115,000 Reserve officers, about half, or 55,000, are efficient enough to be called out on active service immediately, and of this 55,000 there are about 35,000 or 36,000 who are combat officers. ' Thus it can be seen that the present combat per- sonnel of the Officers’ Reserve Corps | could not meet the minimum require- | ments of the new mobilization plan. | Efforts are being made, however, to| weed out the dead wood in the Reserve, | but it will take about five years for | this elimination process to be completed. Cavalry Reserve officers of Washington | will meet at the Fort Myer Riding Hall | today at 9:30 am. for instruction in equitation under the direction of Maj. John A. Considine, Cavalry. Four in- structional conferences will be held by ‘Washington Reserve units this week, Ordnance Department, Judge Advocate | General's Department, Signal Corps and the 313th Field Artfllery. Local ord- nance reservists will meet at Wa Reserve headquariers tomorrow at which will be discussed_explosives and propellents by Capt. Roswell E Hardy. Members of the Judge Advocate court: punishment . Col. E. C. The subject of the Signal Corps co ference to %: held at local Reserve head- quarters fuesdav evening will be the municatfor Signal 5Sis| Sanders, Wolan, Kinley and Koenigs- berger, will have charge of the instruc- {a deposit with the Organized Reserves Company, Coast Artillery Corps. The following officers were installed by Department Installing Officer Wil liam I. Jenkins, ed by Past De- partment Comdr. Charles W. Mc- Caffrey, who acted as master of cel monies: Commander, Charles P. G: pin; senior vice commande: T. 'Jenkins; junior Charles L. Davi Joseph Weminge Robert E. Cu Shomette stahl; s chaplam, patriotic Oliff; histor sergeant major, quartermaster rgeant.” A. senior color bearer, Thomas J. Shan- non; junior color bearer, M. D. Mette; chief musician, Patrick McMahon. 1 A past commander's jewel was pre- | sented to George V. McAlear, the retir- | ing commander, by Past Department Comdr. Charles W. McCaffrey. The Richard J. Harden Camp at its last meeting adopted a motion making | mship company for the Santiago day excursion and will turn the excursion over to the depart- ment, provided that all the other camps will support the department in the affair and not hold a similar excursion | during the season, s, chairman of the relief committee, reported John E. Brown in | the Naval Hospital, John J. Allen in Walter Reed Hospital, Har: in Walter Reed Hospita John W. Rutledge di: pital, William E. O'Neill at home re- covering from an operation, Albert Michaud recovered from a severe injury received while at work. He also re- ported the recent death of William A. Young. “Taps” was sounded and the usual period of silent prayer was ob- served. Past Comdr. E. B. Cook was granted a transfer to the Roosevelt Camp uf | Lost Angeles, C: William national chief of staff, addressed the meeting. Other speakers were Past Department Comdr. James P. Greeley, who has been absent from the city for 14 years; Past De- partment Comdr. Lee H. Harris and George W. Kingsbury. ‘The national legislative committee convened at the Hamilton Hotel last week for the purpose of discussing the status of the legislation sponsored by the organization and for presenting arguments before the House commit~ tee on pensions 6f Congress setting forth the reasons advanced in favor of the age-and-service pension bill in- troduced by Repfesentative Harold Knutson of Minnesota. ‘The following members of the com- mittee were present: Judge Edward S. Matthias of Columbus, Obio, chairman; ‘William H. Armstrong, Wisconsin; J. C. Benjamin, North Carolina; W. C. Dufour, Louisiana; George R. Lunn, New York; William L. Mattocks, Dis- trict of Columbia, and George W. Peters, Towa. The following were present in an advisory capacity: Com- mander-in-Chief, William L. Grayson Of Georgia; Senior Vice Commander- in-Chief Otto N. Raths, Minnesota; Junior Vice Commander - in - Chief Frank E. Shea, Connecticut; Past Com- mander-in-Chief Charle: Newton, Connecticut; ‘John Lewis Smith, Dis- trict of Columbia; William Jones, New York; Albert D. Alcorn, Ohio; C. W. Herrick, New York; Carmi A. Thomp. on, Ohio; Rice W. Means, Colorado John J. Garrity, Illinois. Q. M. Gen. James J. Murphy and Jere A. Costello, secretary to the committee, were also present. The National Ladies' Auxiliary | was represented by President Gen. commander officer of the day officer of the gua adjutant, Gerald F. A. Eugene Field Artillery Reserve, having moved to the 2d Corps Area, is relieved from assignment to the Ficld Artillery group Lieut. Judson B. Powell, In serve, 211 Fiorida avenue, having moved to the 6uh Corps Area, is relieved from assignment to the 433d Infantry Second Lieut. Clifton J. Wagner, Engineer Reserve, Coast and Geodetic Survey, having moved to the 9th Corps ‘Area, 15 relieved from assignment to the 80th Division. Capt. Theodore B. Benson, Infantry Reserve (Chevy Chase, Md.), is relieved from assignment to the 80th Division. Capt. Gilbert E. Bixby, Cavalry Reserve, 2331 Cathedral avenue, having been transferred to the branch assign- ment group, is relleved from assignment to the 62d Cavalry Division. The fol~ lowing are assigned to the 80th Division: First Lieut. Henry O. Colomb, Medical Reserve, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, and Second Licuts. Maceo Falco, Air Reserve, P: Lane Apcrtments; Raymond H. kell, Infantry Reserve, 1922 Thirty- saventh street, and Ralph F. Haupt, Signal Reserve, 3102 Rodman . First Lieut. Frederick C. Pyne, Coast Artillery Reserve, 1715 Eighteenth street. gned to the 3d Coast Artillery . Air Reserve, 2013 G street, is assigned to the 394th Communication Section. General Headquarters Reserve, first three field armies. Second Licut. William L. Tignor, Infantry Reserve 415 Third street, is assigned to the 428th Infantry. First Lieut. Ferdinand J. Gallant. jr. Medical Administrative Re- serve, 1425 Rhode Island avenue, is assigned to the 72d General Hospital, zone of interior. Lieut. Col. Edgar A. ger Hos . is assigned to the 86th General Fospital, zone of interdor, in the capacity of rommanding officer. The following local Reserve officers, having accepted reappointment in the Officers’ Reserve Corps, without the privilege of assignment or active duty, are relieved from asignment to units as indicated: Second Lieut. Robert G. Thompson, Infantry ~Reserve, 1133 Fourth street northeast, is relieved from the 80th Division. Second Lieut. Melvin D. Hildreth, Field Artillery Reserve, ~4.11’2 U\\\'.':\l street, relieved from the Field Artillery group. First Licut, Maurice B. Freeman, Alr Reserve. 3323 O street. is relieved from the 453d Ob- tion Sauadron. 5th Armv. Second t. George Young, Alr Ressrve, 525 | hineton Trust Building, is relies 543d Balloon b | Tien | w I ' G. 40th Engineer: flage), Fourth Army. Thomas W. Harris, In 346 Oak street, is relieved from the | 19th Tank Battalion (heavy). Second Licut. John E. Lindsay, Infantry Re- serve, George Washington Hotel, is re- |lieved from the 309th Tank Battalion (heavy), General Headquarters Reserves, second three field armies. First Lieut. (camou- ond Lieut. Re: tion for the demonstration period, while Maj. C. N. Sawyer of Harrisburg, Pa., will talk on “Tactical Disposition for a Division in Defense.” The demonstra- tion period will include a laboratos experiment in cable testing that should be particularly interesting to the Citi- zens' Military Training Camp students. Washington Reserve headquarters an- nounced last week the following changes in the assignments of local Reserve offi cers: The following reservists, having moved to other corps areas, are relieved from their local assignments as indi cated: First Lieut. Lester H. Bailey. Harold 8. DeMeritt. Ordnance Reseryes. 12929 Twenty-four'h street n'!rlh"‘fls n, is relieved from assignment, ance Company (heavy | maintenance). Having accepted reap minfment in the Officers’ Resery | without the privilege of assign- ' me or active du‘y, th> following local | Reserve officers are relieved from s cienment to the 80th Division: Pirs t. Henrv C. Stockell, Field Artillery erve, 4700 Connec'icut avenue, and Second Lieuts. Flliott ©. Schutz, In- fantrv_Reserve. 605 Westory Building, end Rov R.' Rommel, Ordnance Re- serve, 4546 Lowell strc‘eL {to the 3 Alexander | 7 Roden; | 7 First Lieut. Howard O. Mc- |7 — Delicious! Mammy Lou Special for This Week Only... these on delici _ N SRR N S N S T —— Chewy! 32¢c The whole family atisfying! Cream Caramels ous Brice . ... Large, select peanuts that have been properly roasted and just enough salt added to make them delicious. The ideal between- meals confection. Bottles 79c¢ Made of good cuality brown en- cmeled material. Will keep liquids hot or cold many hours. the: cranberry cream, Come in and let us tell you about fied your money will be refund Price” 8c. - R— - (4 $1.20 Scott’s Emul 75c Federal Brand 40c Fletcher’s Cast e sy Nurito S Itching Eczema Healed We honestly believe CRANOLENE, will heal a case of eczema or other skin troue. Use one jar, and if you are dissat HOME REMEDIES Priced to Save You More $1.50 Atophan Tablets. ... .. $1.50 Anuscl Suppositories. . $1.25‘Veracolate Tablets. . .. €0: Bisodol, 2-0z. size.......... €0c California Syrup of Figs. ... 50c Cuticura Ointment. . .. .. 60c Fleet’s Phospho-Soda . 25c Blue Jay Plasters. . .. $1 Horlick’s Malted Milk. . .. 30c Laxative Bromo Quinine. . . $1 Ovcferrin Tonic............. 75¢ Meads Dextri Maltose. ....... 75¢ Wyeth’s Collyrium.......... 25c Nature’s Remedy Tablets. . . 75¢ Elixir of Babek............ 75¢ Dryco Baby Milk......... 35c Pape’s Cold Compound. . ... for You toast right at i, ) Complete with cord. sion...... Malt. . .. oniay T 5 Dobell The shellfish close tightly in i presence of an excess of chlorine, thereby protecting themselves from its Electric Toasters $1.49 can make table with one of these guaranteed electric toasters. length extension | Mike Martin’s Liniment KRETOL Disinfectant “The Germ Detective” gony of Tilea It yo bleeding, P give instant promptly refun $1 Pile-Foe, 89¢ of the oyster has a the oyster is wholesome. ' . effects, but leaving the chlorine free to exercise its germicidal powers vpon the exteriors of the shells and the wa- ter. As soon as the chlorine becomes neutralized by the salt water, the oy- ster resumes its daily routine which Dr. Wells describes as the filtering of “many gallons of water” through its system to get the minute drifting mic- roscopic life which forms its food. In about five hours after imbibing it, an oyster has passed completely out the are Farms, Inc. the A square yard. “411 Over Town” —the Better to Serve You 50 cigars. These Deep Cut Prices Mean Real Savings for You Drug Store Needs Are Priced Much Lower at “Peoples”—Not for One Day, But Every Day in the Year W hisk Brooms only 29¢ ‘These whisk brooms are strong- 1y bound to render Special Low Prices For MONDAY Only! 25¢ Listerine Tooth 1 5c 29¢ 43c 77c 44c 76¢c THERE SAGREAT DIFFERENCE 50¢ Size 34c 50c Williams Shaving Cream convenient ring at- tachment for ease in hanging up. Pocket Knives Special, 496 A large variety of different sizes and 60c Box Ivory Soap (Guest size)........Doz. $1.25 Enos Fruit Salts... 75¢ Bell-ans Tablets .. | $1.30 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.. which to make your selection. the full A liniment that penetrates deeply, lieving muscu pains due to over- exercise. Glves re- lief to rheumatism, neuritis, etc. Very soothing to the skin. Clean and easy to apply. Get a bottle and relieve vourself of that termenting pain and agony. Mike Martin's is very eco- nomical. $1 Botile, 73c in dentifrices. Ask your dentist which will suit your needs. Follow his advice. rodento TOOTH PASTE Farr’s Gray Hair Restorer No more gray, streaked, unat- tractive hair after using Farr's. It is a clear, odor- . ‘less liquid Re- storer. Don't let your Gone in Days or Money Back u _are tortured with blind. protruding or itching piles Te i3 relief. ile—Foe is rigidly guaranteed to relief “or” your money e Positively Will Not Injure Hair or Scalp $1.35 Value.. Weck’s 1] Atomizers ing % R A safe way to re- i v 4 Prescr 'I’"?" for Heahng Cream store the natural, % Rheumatism No. 27 Wherever a_soothing, healing B e . B | 8100 size Model temedy is desired, use “Weck's” rous, healthy and Fountain ] e emS—— ~ AL L ot st o bum: fodiie beautiful. You will be Syri Z2 especial recomment or e N %’ 95¢ ’NfiB 1ITO 98 Chiafing of infants, A splendid g o JEIngce 77 | e—e—— C external treatment for various and color of your hair 2.Quart Size Y g $2.00 s;;,‘ e fl skin eruptions and disorders. after using Lea’s Hair S o I c 7 'SCIATICA ‘The daily use of a Dobell Tonic. cla 77 Nurito has proved its merits t> ection and keep your nose | | . o 3 teed Tor one ¥ , b e and throat heaithy and Generous C feed for one | e ik of Theama: | clean. Bibe. it ot C Size.... Hiing ' AW R— be rewarded for the short ti and slight expense invested. erful, but absolutely harmless, R —— Poisons N SR RFREsH AGNES A eVE A tism, give it a fair trial—you will acts like magic—fast and pow- That Sicken You Safely Qusted by 12-0z. Bottle 2 5c ime It 50c Gillette, 5s $1 Gillette, 1 50c AutoStrop, 5's... §1 Auto-Strop, 10" 35¢ Ever-Ready, 5's . 50c Durham Duplex, 5 42c Gem, 6's....,. Replenish Your Supply of Razor Blades “Elmur Terry” Loop Wash Cloths 15¢E.2 for 25¢ ‘These wash cloths are made of cotton chenille in dainty colors of pink, blue, maizr, greén and white, to harmonize with you! bathroom fittings. Buy a supply now at this low priee. 3% T7e 3% of its system any non-food substancel which it may take in along with its lunch. Dr. Wells says that the interior sterilizing secretion | double sta that protects it from infection. | gards the time spent in the water puri- | fied by chiorine as a guarantee that | i A Record-Making Carpet. A carpet which is claimed to be the | backwards largest in the worid has been laid in the tea lounge of the New Empire Theater, | the Plough is London. It was made in Czechoslovakia, | Tectly above the Pole s as there was no loom large enough to weave it in England and cost about $40 The New Way to Kéep Your Smokes Fresh! Blue Boar Rumidor Humidor The Rumidor Humidor is a container for cigars, tobacco and cigarettes ; a new and unique form of tobacco moistener— highly efficient and most original. Rumidor is made from genuine 12- vear old rum aged in wood and solidified. liquid rum and enters the pores of the tobacco, keeping it fresh and moist and bringing out its natural flavor. One 16-0z. Tin Blue Boar Tobacco One Genuine Rumidor Humidor A Regular $8.25 Value At Our Special Low Price.,........«..$4o 39 shapes will be found in our stores from | TOILET ARTICLES At Money-Saving Prices 65¢ Barbasol, large. ... ... 35¢c Corega Tocth Powder. 50c Elcaya Creams. . .. ... 35¢ Frostilla Skin Lotion. . . . $1 Newbro’s Herpicide. . . .. 50c Ipana Tooth Paste. . .. 25¢ J. & J. Talecum. . . .. 50c Jergens Lotion. ... 50c Java Face Pcwder. -50c Neet Depilatory. .. 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste. . 50c Palmolive Shampoo. ... .. 35¢ Cutex Cuticle Remover. . . .. $1.50 Houbigant Face Powder. . . . €60c D. & R. Ccld Cream. . ... ... 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste. . 65¢c Stacomb Liquid. .. .... 30c Lyon’s Tooth Powder. . . $1 Azurea Face Powder. . . 25¢ Squibb’s Talcum Powder. . . .. Star Never Rises or Sets. The Pole or North Star is real He re- | is the most important in the hea lly & Not the mest brilliant, it vens. Winter and Summer, day and night, it always in the same place, unlike the stars which bearings may and set. taken, and time and the Plough, wh or anti-clocl {the Pole star each day. | in December, or at midnight in M: een (upside down ar. It is | posed that the ancient Egyptians | does not travel far. It evaporates like Rumidor Humidors are handsome in design and are in keep- ing with the furnishings in the finest homes and offices. They are strongly made of solid copper without solder or seams with duotone leatherette base. This size holds 1 pound of tobacco or / Listerine “The Safe Antiseptic” Listerine is an effective, worthy, non-poisonous absolutely safe, agreeable and con- venient. Used as a garsle in times of prevalent contagion it is a wise Pprecautionary measure. trust- antiseptic— 7-03. Size| Size, 67¢ ..41c .. 24c¢ ..3% . ..19¢ .6%¢ ..29¢ <290 ..29¢ B $1.09 ..36¢ .. 34c .42¢ = .67¢ .17¢ Zino Pads Put one on —the pain is gone. It takes but a second to apply a Zino Pad, and affords lasting rellef. Why continue to suffer when foot comfort is offered at such a slight expense and with such a small effort? For corns, calluses or bunions. ZINO PADS, 35¢ Linonine Emulsion LinonineEmul- sion contains flax- seed oil and is un- excelled in relieving spasmodic cough- ing. It is very soothing to the membrane of the bronchialtract. Unlike other emul- sions, Linonine is very easy to take. §0c Size 420 Compas: may be told, by the position of the Pole star stars rotate ise, all around Thus, 6 am larch ) di | fully compared the stars to a bear be- cause the bear haunts polar regions and T;"“‘T!‘ p S R e N . e e £ S

Other pages from this issue: