The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW, YORK, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1930. Society- Ik Grants Declares Conference Plan Now Blocks War Former South African Premier Talks Before 4,500 at Metropolitan Mark's ave. has returned to Princeton, N. to resume his studies at the Hun Prep 6chool after spending the Christmas holidays at bis home. Miss Miriam Eggers, daughter of Mrs.

Herman H. Eggers of 227 Washington ave, will be hostess at a luncheon at the Park Lane on Jan. 25. Mrs. E.

Roy Haviland entertained at luncheon today at the Granada. Among the guests were Mrs. Alfred E. Kasper, Mrs. Harry Drescher, Mrs.

C. G. AUers, Mrs. Edwin Harper, Mrs. Walter Flschofer, Mrs.

Harold K. Haviland and Mrs. William Meyer. Robert Alfred Shaw Host At Large Reception Yesterday Tot Mrs. Aitor and Mr.

Mengelberf Robert Alfred Shaw gave a large reception at. his home. 313 Carlton yesterday afternoon. In honor of Mr. Vincent Astor and Wtllem Mengelberg.

Most of the guests had attended the PhilUarmonlo-Sym- phony concert at the Academy of music prior to the reception. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Albertson. Mr.

and guests Included Miss Morales' receiving Una at her recent debut and a few other friends. They were the Misses Eleanore King, Elizabeth Stebblns, Marguerite Wilkinson. Gladys Mars, Gladys Ivie, Genevieve Somera, Betty Russell, Isabella King, Katherlne Stone of Manhattan, Carolyn Ruefer, Mrs. Ernest St Clair Bijou, Mr. Robert S.

Walker and Mrs. P. Raymond Haulenbeek. Miss Alice Nichols, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Carroll Leja Nichols, was among those presiding at the tea table yesterday at the "at home" given by Princess Swan Melikov ol the Hitz Tower, Manhattan. Mrs. Dorothy Waterman Snyder and her brother, Orian Waterman, left today for Pinehurst, N. lor a two weeks sojourn. Children's Mossnm Auxiliary Entertains at Luncheon A group of prominent women were entertained by the Auxiliary of the Brooklyn Children's Museum at a luncheon today at the Museum, following which they were taken on a tour of the two museum buildings and shown the various activities.

Mrs. William H. Good, a member of the board of trustees of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, presided at the luncheon. The guests included Mrs Mary Childs Draper and Mrs. Lewis Francis, trustees of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences; Mrs.

H. Edward Dreier and Miss Caroline Lexow of the Women's City Club, Mrs. Rebecca Hooper Eastman. Miss Florence English and Mrs. Frank E.

Simmons. Short talks were made by Mrs. Sherwood Coffin, honorary president of the Auxiliary, who represented Mrs. Dean C. Osborne, the president; Mrs.

John J. Schoonhoven, chair daughter of Mrs. Rasmus M. Michelsen of Manhattan and Brook-haven, L. and the late Mr.

Michelsen, will be married to Thomas Townshehd Somervtlle Hoyer, son of Sigurd Hoyer of Oslo, Norway, on Jan. 21 at the Park Lane. The Rev. Dr. Walter Duncan Buchanan of the Broadway Presbyterian Church will perform the cremony.

Miss Michelsen will be given In marriage by her brother. Rolf T. Michelsen, and will have Miss Emma Stewart Henry of Manhattan as maid of honor. Miss Leora Sheppard Dana of Manhattan will be flower girl and William Edgar Baker 3d of Brookhaven will be page. The bridesmaids will be Mrs.

Gilbert Pierce Ingllt of Manhattan and the Misses Helen Burrows of Orange, N. Martha Halvorsen and Hilda Muller of Brooklyn. Frederick Hoyer of Oslo will be best man for his brother and the ushers will be Christian Brunn Hcndricksen of Brooklyn, Knut Hendrlcksen of Garden City, Tho-rolf Hoe and Balve Kail wig of Brooklyn and Konrad M. Michelsen of Stony Brook. L.

A reception and dinner will follow the ceremony. MUSICAL AND MEETING A musical and open meeting will be held by the Bay Ridge Oroup of Hadassan tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock In the B'nai Israel Community Center. Mme. Louise Voc-coll, operatic soprano; Ruth Frier, sightless lyric soprano; Cantor A. Hymen, operatic tenor; Lllyan Thompson, soprano, will be the artists.

Miriam Hymen and Ton! VoccoU will be the accompanists. Juliet Benjamin will be the speaker. The affair will be held under the chairmanship of Mrs. Louis Swlrsky and the group. Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Delaney entertained on Friday evening at their home, 403 Union st. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy, Mrs.

George Pyne, the Misses Grace and Mary Murphy. Kenneth Trueb and Roland Miller. ership in one of the greatest transitions of human history that ha felt In the future the fall will be forgotten; errors and mistakes of an incidental character will not be remembered, and the great achievement will stand forth as one of the records of the human race." Before beginning his discussion on the League. General Smuts told his audience that he wished to make his position clear. "I am not an American politician." he said.

"And it would be an Impertinence on my part to refer to any matter of internal controversy with you or to give you advice or to plead any cause here before you. Some of my friends in America seem to be under the impression that I came over here to convert the United States to become members of the League of Nations, I am here on no such mission." Peace by Force. Dwelling on the idea that the League had carried the world over the divide from the watershed of war onto the watershed of peace through conference. General Smuts pointed out that in the days of the League's birth "we were all still somewhat under the Impression that the only way to maintain peace In the world was by means of force. "I remember the most powerful organization which you established here in the United States to further the cause of peace was called League to Enforce Peace," he said.

"Note that word 'enforce' peace. You who came to hate the very sound of the word 'sanctions' started with the word 'force in this connection. 'And you can imagine what muss have been the mentality of Europe 12 years ago when nrti we began the great discussion, Everybody thought of force, everybody thought of sanctions. And In our debates In the League of Nations at Paris we were continually up against this mentality. "Our commission was divided In two great schools, one wanted to found the League on force, and on sanctions of force; one school wanted armies and navies, wanted an international force to back up the decrees of the League.

"There was another school stating that the only way to maintain peace in the future In the world would be by conference." I I lifiilillt I 't 4t The age-old cry of "To arms!" is being replaced by the more modem cry of "To the conference table." That in effect Is the assertion of Oen. Jan Christian Smuts, former Premier of South Africa and coauthor with Woodrow Wilson of the Covenant, at the 10th anniversary of the League -of Nations, held under the auspices of the League of Nations Association. Artioies No. 10 and 18 of the League Covenant, which crystallized the Idea of forceful sanctions to support the League against pugnacious nations, and which aroused the fear of entanglements that caused America to shun the League, is of rapidly dwindling importance, be added. Might Bring Bigger Armament.

The 4,500 persons who thronged the old Metropolitan Opera House at 40th st. and Broadway, Manhattan, were warned by General Smuts that if the forthcoming London naval disarmament conference were approached from the viewpoint of national needs instead of from the viewpoint of the Pact of Paris, it might result only in increased armaments. General Smuts, forsaking the formal dress favored by the other speakers: Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University; Newton D. Baker, George W.

Wickersham and John W. Davis, appeared in a brown tweed suit. Surrounded by the more than S00 persons seated on the platform. General Smuts paid homage to the memory of the late President Woodrow Wilsoa "He fell crossing the Rubicon," General Smuts said in his tribute to the founder of the League, "and it was because he showed great lead Long Island Society Miss Deborah Dyer Wed To Dr. Yale Kneeland Jr.

Miss Deborah Dyer, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Tiffany Dyer of Manhattan and Stony Brook, L. was married Saturday afternoon to Dr. Yale Kneeland son of Mr.

and Mrs. Yale Kneeland, also of Manhattan. The ceremony was performed in St. James Church, Madison ave. and 71st by the Rev.

Dr. S. DeLan-cey Townsend, rector emeritus of All Angels Church. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a princess gown of Ivory colored satin.

Her voluminous veii was bordered with ancestral rose point lace. The bridesmaids Included Mrs. Angus MacDonald Franta, Mrs. William Warner Hoppin Mrs. W.

Ogden McCagg, the Misses Mary Elizabeth Sears, Dorothea McVicker, Margaret Sparrow, Katherlne Temple Biddle, May Willis Swords, and Mary Elizabeth Dyer, her sister, as maid of honor. Little Madeleine Drake was flower girl, William GUI Gridley was best man and the ushers included Dr. Robert E. Solley, Dr. Clement Biddle, Dr.

Penrose Cobb, Dr. David D. Moore, Dr. Angus Mac-Donald Frantz, Dr. Harold Dortic Harvey, H.

Williamson Pell John Archer Gilford and John R. Meeker. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, 17 E. 67th st. After a wedding trip In the South Dr.

and Mrs. Kneeland will make their home In Manhattan. Mrs. Everett W. Cady of Wood-mere, L.

has taken an apartment at 33 E. 70th st. for the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs.

Paul G. Pennoyer. who spent the early part of the winter at Round Bush, their place at Locust Valley, L. sailed Saturday on the Berengaria. Mr.

and Mrs. Graham B. Blaine of Hewlett, L. are at the Ambassador. Mr.

and Mrs. McLean F. Morris of Wc rf'mere, L. are at the West-bury. Mrs.

James Ttmpson and Miss Margaret C. Tlmpson of Woodmere, L. are at the Drake. Michelsen Hoyer Miss Inez Tenden Michelsen, Miss Mary Walsh, who resides at 1451 E. 21st is editoi of the year book at Packer Collegiate Institute this year was the assisting artist and Willem Mengelberg conducted.

The opera house was filled to capacity with a large and appreciative audience. Thaddeus White, one-time Minister to China, and Mrs. White, who before her marriage was Princess Ber Ling of China, lady in waiting to the late Empress. Miss Edith Ames to Be Wed To Cameron Beard, Jan. 20 Miss Mary Osborn Polak was Beautify Your Home Save 50 hostess in the committee box and had as her guests Mr.

and Mrs. James Callender Ueminway. Mr. WE GUARANTEE TO REUPHOLSTER TOUR OLD et ecnil le new tttr In Uteit ftvl. sup Cvrer inlera Ikkca bow mi reduction before buy eeuon wU la.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Annin Ames FH0NE LUDLOW 290 FOR SAMPLES and Mrs. Robertson Derrill, Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, Gordon C. Thayer and Everest T.

Halght. Miss Polak entertained at luncheon at the Bossert prior to the concert in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Derrill and DIETZ BOWDISH Miss Marlon R. Bowdish became the bride of Charles P.

Dieta on Thursday evening at a ceremony In St. Teresa's R. C. Church, Clas-son ave. and Sterling pi.

A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bowdish, 604 Lincoln pi. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Billle Bowdish.

Edward J.tDietz. brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers Included John E. Mahoney and Roland W. Miller. The ceremony was performed by the Rt.

Rev. Mons. Peter De-no-hue. The sounle will make their home In Brooklyn after a tour of the Middle West until the spring. PAn-LEVY Eugene H.

Paul of 423 Sterling pi. announces the engagement of his daughter. Miss Viola Constance Paul, to Arthur L. Levy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jo Levy, also of Brooklyn. Miss Paul is a graduate of Pratt Institute. The wedding will take pla'e In the latter part of the spring. AO SLIP COVERS TO ORDER 1 or ff-Flcc Set la CrttoBn op TOamaik to bin. iom.

tut or freen tripos) shrank binding the other box guests. Mrs. Harris M. Crist, Mrs. B.

UPHOLSTERING or ft'Fleeo Ft mme Mrs. Charles D. Allen, Miss Anna B. Allen, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank i Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Anderson, Miss Marie Appleton, Mi-ss Mary Atwater, the Rev. and Mrs. Oeor? P.

Atwater, Mr. and Mrs. llrunic Bailey, Mrs. Frances A. Ballard, Mi Seymour Barnard, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward C. Blum, Sam Bottenhetm, Frederick Boston, Dr. and Mrs. John Hyatt Brewer, Mrs.

John Francis Brines, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Bryant, Seymour Buckley, Dr.

and Mrs. Clark Burnham, Dr. and Mrs. Lyman Burnham, Mrs. Olent-worth Reeve Butler, the Misses Brower, Miss Asnes Callender, Miss Mary Campbell.

Miss Alexandra Carey, Mrs. James C. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Norman Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chasseaud, Mrs. George W. Chauncey, 'Daniel H.

Clare Mr. and Mrs. W. Le Roy Coghill, Mrs. William H.

B. Cooper, Miss Inez Cap, Judge Frederick E. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Harris M.

Crist, Mrs. Frederick 1 Cranford, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Swan Carroll, Mrs. George S.

Dalzell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs.

James S. Davis, Frederick K. Detwiller, Mrs. Mary Childs Draper. Mrs.

H. Edward Dreier, Mrs. Edmund H. Driggs, Mrs. William F.

Dunbar, Mrs. Cameron Duncan, Miss Julia DuVal, Miss Elsie K. Easton, Mr. and Mrs. S.

C. Eby, Mr. and Mrs. Morris U. Ely, Dr.

and Mrs. William H. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent M.

Frost. Mrs. Theodore L. Froth ingh'am. Judge and Mrs.

Edwin L. Garvin, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Glazier.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Goetze, Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Good, the Rev. E. M. Lawrence Gould, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert F. Gunnison, Mrs. Charles B. Guggenheimer, Mrs. Cosmo Hamilton, Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hammitt, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl B. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hart.

Miss Adelaide Haxtuu, Miss Cornelia G. He.nshaw, Herbert Henshaw, Miss Elsie L. Hepburn, the Rev. St. Clair Hester, Mrs.

Omri Ford Hibbard, Miss Kathleen Homer, Mrs. George L. Hunter, F. W. Hlnricks, Miss Mary Hunter, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond V. Jngersoll, Miss Gertrude E. Lachlan, Miss Jean Lachlan, Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce S. Lachlan, Mr. and Mrs. B. Meredith LangstafT, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert B. Lea, Mrs. John E. Leech, Mrs.

Thomas L. Leemlng. Mr. and Mrs. Francis C.

Lowthrop, Mrs. Monica Magrane, David M. Mahood, Horace B. Mann, Mrs. Alexander S.

Marks, Mrs. Nancy Cox McDermott, Mrs. Charles J. McDermott, Mr. and Mrs.

Waldo McCutcheon McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. McMahon, Mrs.

Willem Mengelberg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Meserole, Mrs. Frederick K.

Middlebrook, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Middleton, C. Corey Mills, Miss Ida Molleuhauer, Miss Johanna Moilenhauer, Miss Lillian Morris, Miss Rachel Morton, Dr. and Mtb.

Carroll Leja Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Burt F. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin K. Norton, Paul Paniagua, Mrs. Nan Rcid Parsons, Mrs. Stephen H. Payne, Cyril F.

Pember, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pethick, Mrs. Helen Ritchie Petit, Miss Mary Osborn Polak, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Potts, Maurice Van Praag, Mr. ond Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt.

Dr. Alexander Rae. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Recknagel, Mr.

and Mrs. Stanislav Rembskl, Mrs. Frank Reynolds. Dr. and Mrs.

Nathaniel Robinson, Miss Helen Rogers, Mrs. Arthur Sachs, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Seekamp, Miss Mildred Seitz, Mr.

and Mrs. Aubrey N. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Harold I.

Small, Miss Gwendolen C. Smith, Mrs. G. Foster Smith, Miss Isabella R. Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer A. Sperry, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sprackling, W.

W. Stevens, Miss Mary Stevens, Mrs. Elizabeth P. Squire, Mrs. Seth Thayer Stewart, Mrs.

Herman' Stutzer, Miss Helen M. Sullivan, Miss Catherine Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Strange, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Symmes, Mrs. Stutzer Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Van Buren Thayer, Thornton C.

Thayer, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Truslow, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S.

Tumbridge, Mrs. Wln-throp M. Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Van Sinderen, Mrs.

Clarence 20 Oft MlmhflUtaMil Ulra Tan- Meredith LangstafT, Mrs. William H. Good Miss de'nMe Hartun. Mrs. John E.

Leech and Mrs. Charle3 J. McDermott received in the foyer. man of the executive board of the Auxiliary, and Miss Anna B. Gallup, curator in chief of the Museum.

Miss Ella Marie Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Sullivan of 38 Rutland gave a tea yesterday afternoon for some of her classmates. They were the Misses Catherine and Margaret Bannin, Erene Correa, Kathryn Drtscoll, Sy-billa Farrell, Kathryn Fee, Rita Fitzgerald.

Margaret Macklln, Catherine Mitchell, Mary McCormick, Beatrix O'Connor, Eugenia Sullivan and Margaret Ziesenitz. After the tea Miss Sullivan and her guests returned to the College of St. Elizabeth. Convent Station, N. where they are sophomores.

Miss Elsa Wunnenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carl Wunnenberg, entertained at a kitchen shower and bridge for Miss Loretta Trainor of New Jersey and formerly of Brooklyn, recently. Miss "minor's engagement to Lawrence Knauer of Rutherford, N.

was announced recently. Miss Heather and Mr. Ronbton Guests at Many Parties Miss Dorothy Yerkes and Miss Martha Wolfelt gave a luncheon at Sherry's today iu honor of Miss Marjorie Heather, who will be married to Henry Davies Roulston tomorrow in- St. Bartholomew's Church, Manhattan. Miss Margaret Dtttmar and Miss Ada Grace Barker will give a dinner dance at the Park Lane this evening in honor of Miss Heather and Mr.

Roulston. A luncheon dance was given at Gramercy Park Hotel on Saturday by Cornelius and Burroughs Mc-Guire and T. F. Schpll three of those who will be ushers at the Mr. Roulston gave his bachelor dinner at the Park Lane on Saturday night and Miss Heather entertained her bridal attendants at dinner at her home, 277 Park ava Gilbert Schmidt, who has been spending the holiday season with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Otto B. Schmidt of Flatbush, returned to the University of Pennsylvania, where he Is a sophomore. William H. Sullivan of 863 St.

tftry, Veleur, Loathorotto; new frauM yollihed Ilk new. The guests of Robert Alfred Shsw were Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs. Wil lem Mengelberg, Mr. and Mrs Adrian Van Sinderen, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm Specialize Rmupkolttmring OceralaffeJ Srt and OJJ Piecei and aarrr a complete line of imported and domestic covering. 1 MAIN UPHOLSTERY CO.U: 50 COURT STREET Telephone Triangle 7046 23 FLATBUSH AVE. Telephone Nevins 5049 JAMAICA BRANCH, (3 03 Satphis Blvd. TeleyboM Juuica 0193 Frederic B.

Pratt, Mrs. Henry Mai- tyn Alexander, Mrs. Arthur Sachs. Mrs. Cosmo Hamilton and Miss Boulter of Montreal, Canada.

PHONE FOR SAMPLES TIV0LI 3311 The guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. of Manhattan and Essex Ftlls, New Jersey, have sent out invitations for the wedding of their eldest daughter. Miss Edith Ames, to Cameron Randolph Beard, son of Mrs.

S. R. Campbell. Nashville, Tenn The ceremony, which will take place in the Church of the Divine Paternity on Monday evening, Jan. 20 at 8:30.

will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Frank Oliver Hall. Miss Jean Ames, sister of the bride-to-be, will be maid of honor. The bride's maids will be Miss Louise Boone, Miss Ruth Bayiis, Miss Imog-ne Earp, Miss Mildred Reininger, Mrs Richard Peniston, Mrs.

Wlnford Estes. The bridegroom will be attended by his brother. William Beard. Walter N. Dennis A.

Cartwright, Frank Fair. Edward Fair, Richard Peniston, D. L. Dwyer will be ushers. A reception for relatives and immediate friends will be held alter the ceremony at the Hotel St.

Regis Miss Ames is a graduate of Knox School, Counerstowu, N. Her mother, the former Miss Abby Whitney Crowi'U. was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crowell of Brooklyn.

Mrs. Harry Burt Entertains For Miss Anna Morales Mrs. Harry O. Burt (Harriett Pendleton) of 80 Winthrop st. entertained today at bridge in honor of Miss Anna Maria Morales.

The LeRoy Cophill in Box 2 were Miss Martha CoRhill, Miss Margaret Laing, Miss Schindler, Miss Lucille Potter and Dr. and Mrs. Allred Potter. Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Spartan Tumbridge, Miss Dorothy Tumbridge and their 'gusMs occupied another box. Mr. and Mis. Earl B. Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Franklin, Mrs. Ralph H.

Pomeroy, Miss Gertrude SUA there will be Lachlan, Bruce Ditmas Bromley and Stephen Baldwin Bromley formed the group in Box 5. The occupants or Box 5 were Mr. nd Mrs. John Dee Van Waggoner, Mr. and Mrs.

William P. Eario Mr. and Mrs. John Glazier and Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Hart. Among those in the audience were ALF -y EA LY SALE of HANAN SHOES Waterman, Miss Cecile Werben, Dr. and Mrs. Luther F. War FOR MEN AND WOMEN fl FUKS ren, Mr.

and Mrs. R. Thornton Wilson, Miss Wilma Wynn, Dr. rmd Mrs. Thaddeus White, Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Walsh and Miss Gertrude Zimmerman. Mr.

and Mrs. Abbott Dean Granger have left the Hotel Chatelaine and are now making their home at 226 Washington avc. Philharmonic Symphony Gives Splendid Concert at Academy The Philharmonic-Symphony So. clety gave one of the most enjoy RICE alone is never offered as i 4 able concerts of the present season yesterday afternoon at the Academy of Music. Harold Samuel, pianist, SHAYNE FURS continue to be priced at exactly what they are worth and worth exactly what they are priced.

Patrons who bought here earlier may have the too low to permit reduction during January and patrons who plan to purchase now or in the future will find our regular prices as low or lower, quality for quality. the reason to 'buy Hanan Shoes. Established excellence and world, wide reputation need no bait. The satisfaction of knowing that the prices they secured were than most of the prices offered in so-called Shayn inaugurated this policy three years ago, in the belief that current "sole" practices tended to deceive rather than benefit the public, it is our conviction that in most cases a cut price should serve as a warning rather than an inducement and that the buyer's real protection is the ond Integrity of the house from which she buys. present sale merely makes the best shoes doubly desirable to purchase because you may obtain them far C.

SHAYNE CO. below regular prices. STRICTLY RELIABLE FURS 126 West 42nd Street New York Skin Hopeless? Is it marred by pimples, black heads or fimilar blemishes? Then begin today to use Kcsinol Soap ond Ointment. Apply the ointment to the irritated spots. Ii fifteen minutes wash off with Kcsinol Soap and warm water This simple treatment in rrinfrinjf smooth, clear com jBxions to many who had thought vttrr.

hopeless. The daily use ef Iipsinol Soap tends to prevent VU'inif lies. FRFP Trial tm fjm. 1 fteuol.Dapt47.BahuMr.JM. Resinol ESTABLISHED 1165 STILL UNDER SAMS OWNERSHlf HANAN SON NOW AT 21 BOND STREET BtE5tS5ilSsJ Vi.