davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09
DIED.

DE FopEST--suddenly. on May $, at
Garden City, L. l.. Edward Layton, Jr.,
sdest son OF Edward I. and Marsie
BlIvsn de Forest. aged 10 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
poCTHITT.-Anna. On May 9.
Lying in state THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" Broadway and Sixty sixth
street Drank o. Campbell Bldg.).
olDDBNs--On May I. 1919. Katharine
cambridge, beloved wife OF George Cid
dens, Funeral services will be held at
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Camp
bell Bldg), Broadway and sixty-sixth
street, on Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
interment private.
HARTMANN.-On wednesday, May 7,
1913 Harriet A. (nee Crossman).
widow OF Robert r. Hartmann.
Services at her late residence, 1856 River
side Drive, on Friday. May .. at II
A, NJ. It Is requested that no flowers
he sent.
JANsEN.--ole. On May T.
Lying In state THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" Broadway ana sixty sixth
street frank f. Campbell Bldg).
AblLf,-On Tuesday. May s, 1912. Robert
James Kelly. beloved husband OF Dor
othy Van schaick Kelly and son of thu
ate Eugene and Margaret Hughes
N'l'Y IN the rftieth year OF his age.
Funeral caves his late residence. Kalmia
PARK, Huntington. l.. l.. at . o'clock
FRIDAY, MAY .. Requiem mass St.
Fairioks Cathedral, New York, II
o'clock. Interment family vault CAL
vary Cemetery. It Is requested that
no flowers be sent. San Francisco and
London papers please copy.
'AI ISON Wednesday, May T. 1918,
Wary 4. widow OF Walworgh Pattison.
IN her ciEhtieth year.
FUNERAL service at the residence OF her
son. Charles L. Pattison. GO Clinton
avenue. Montclair. N. J.. Friday. May
2'3) p. NJ.
'nhI|S,-On May 7, at l25 East Sixty
lfs' street, Helen NJ, widow of Charles
Fhe'Ps ESQ, and daughter OF the late
freeman Stowe, Esq
r-h"ral services will be private.
% NDERSoN. William O.. at his resi-
conc" Broad avenue. Palisade Park.
y. J.
Nora at 10 A. NJ, Saturday.
''h A. Mount Vernon. N. Y. on May
Clarence q. stona age 50 years.
neral service at his late residence.
- Rich avenue, Saturday at . o'clock.
- ', Theodore. suddenly. on May ..
IN MS e.ghty-scventh year.
Funeral services II A. NJ. Friday, May ..
MS late -ts!daacA - West Forty
Sshth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09
AUGUSTUS r. n. MARTIN.

Augustus f. II. Martin, vlce-president
OF the National Newark and Essex
Banking Company OF Newark. n. j., died
"Wednesday at his home In Summit. He
was 81 years OF age Mr.. Martin en-
tered the Essex County Bank as mes
senger hoy and continued with the insti-
tuition rising BY grades until the merger
with the Newark Banking Company
when he was made vice president. Mr..
Martin was n son OF the late William
]. Martin. for fifty years deputy collec-
tor of customs at Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09
THOMAS A. STEVENS,

Thomas A. Stevens, LOT Bay Thirty
fourth street. Brooklyn. a member OF the
firm Of Stevens & Bros. women's out
filters. of Chicago. died suddenly while
walking on Broadway near Twenty-third
street, yesterday. He was accompanied
by Frank L. Addington. New York rep
resentative of the firm, and was intend
ing to leave in a few hours for Chicago.
Tho body was taken to the East
Twenty-eecond street police station.
where Medical Examiner Curry decided
that death resulted from natural causes.
Mr. Stevens was fifty years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09
$500 FOR DRAGON BOTTLE.
Oriental Art Collection Brfngs
ag,aO7.bO at Auction.

At the sale of oriental and other art
Mt the American Art Association yester-
day the leading price was 5000. paid by
!. voran for No. 1874, a dragon bottle
dating from the ancient Sung period.
Mr.. Voran also gave S75 for No. 22l, =
pair OF blue and white K'ang-hsl plates.
Henry Symons gave $50 for No. 1875,
a peach-bloom bottle shaped vase, ana
$40 for No. 1859. Ming ginger jar.
Miss II. II. Jorenz, agent, paid 500 for
No. 14l, Ch'ien-lung jar. .. Fuku-
shims got No. 17s. n decorated white
vase. for s120; and Long, Sang ri Co.
gave s55 for No. 243, an antique Chinese
temple cauldron. The total for the ses-
sion was s2.307b0.
Interesting reproductions in metal by
Christople and Ellington will be sold
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09
OBITUARIES.
DUNCAN MCDONALD.

MONTREAL, Quebec, May s.-Duncan
Mcdonald. inventor of the pay as you
enter street car and formerly general
manager of m, Montreal Street Rail-
way Company. died OF tuberculosis In st.
Agathe to-day. He was 60 years old.
Mr.. McDonald's career dated from the
old horse car days and for a time he
was connected with the traction COM
panies in st. Paul and Minneapolis
After resigning the management OF the
limos here he was elected city comp
trolier and served two years He re-
tired from public life In 1915 after hav-
Ing been defeated for the Mayoralty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09
HARRY 70. REEFS.
Special Despotch 10 TIE SON.

HpectdI Despofch 20 TIE suN.
HARTFORD, May s.--Henry r. Rees
vice-president Of the Aetna Fire Insur-
ance Company, a leading fire insurance
underwater and prominent In the Epis-
copal Church diocese of Connecticut, died
to-day. He was born in Macon, Ca,
April 20, 1852. and become special agent
In Georgia for the Aetna OF Hartford
in 1889. He was made an assistant sec
rotary in the home Office April OF the
same year. In 1907 he was elected sec
rotary and was chosen as vice-president
April "a. 1919.
He leaves a widow and four children.
one Of whom, Harry X Rees. is with the
Rod Cross in France. His eldest daugh-
ter. Sarah. Is an Episcopal missionary
in Japan. He also leaves a sister, Mrs.
o. II. king of Richmond, Va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09
MANY GO TO HOT SPRINGS.
Riding and Driving Parties Popu-
lar in virginia Resort.
Special Despdtch TO THE sus

Hot SPRINGS, Va, May s. - Several
more visitors arrived to-day from New
York. Among them were Mrs. ]. c.
Mallory. Garrick Mallory, Mr., and Mrs.
]. Van Loan. Miss G. C. Berry. C. B!
Stevens and Kenneth Cowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller. Jr..
drove TO GAINESVILLE to-day. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr.. took an early ride with
his sister. Grace. Gen. Vanderbilt is
expected here soon. Mrs. Reginald de
Koyen and her daughter, Mrs. II. Kier-
stead Hudson, drove to DUNES Gap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09
GaIsworthy Gives $4,000.

A GIFT OF $4,000 from John Gals
worthy. the English poet and novelist,
was included In the contributions to the
American Committee for Relief In the
Near East for the week ended April Z,
according to a report made by Cleveland
II. Dodge yesterday. The total for the
week was sl,157, s5s52. The Common
wealth Fund contributed $4,000 Mrs,
Frederick w. Devoe $4,000. William jay
Schieffelin $1,000. and the Queens
county committee $1.076.05, Mrs, Bsyard
Cutting and Carl ". Hamilton sent $500
each. ..........--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09
vIRGINIANS TO HAVE SMOKER,
New York Society VIII Celebrate
mt the Plaza May Is.

The annual jamestown smoker OF the
Virginians will be held at the Plaza on
the evening OF May 10. that date being
the anniversary OF ths landing in James,
town. Va, of the expedition sent by the
London Company in 1907 The Vir-
ginians, a society made up OF men born
in Virginia now living here. comment
crate this event each year.
Col. James Davis Taylor and Capt.
Frederick s. Greene, both OF whom rem
dered distinguished service in France.
have been invited to speak. Members Of
the society are requested to bring to the
smoker as their guests any Virginlans
in tho service who may be in this city
on jamestown day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09
LENOX COLONY IS GROWING.
Several More Cottages Opened by
summer Residents.

SptcfdI UffbnIch 10 TIE Sun.
LENox, Mass, May s.-Mr. and Mrs
Ross Whistler and Prof. and Mrs will
tam Carpenter OF New York have opened
their summer cottage.
Eugene Delano and william Adams
Delano OF New York are registered at
Curtis Hotel.
Dr. Henry p. Jacques has been elected
president and Miss Kate Cary vice-pres-
ident OF the Lenox Visiting Nurses AS
ISOLATION.
Miss Christina D. Sedgwick of New
York Ia with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Sedgwck in Stockbridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09
SAMUEL A. POWELL.

Samuel A. Powell. a Y. NJ. G. A sec
retnry. died yesterday aboard the steam
ship Santa Cecilia, bound from Bor-
deaux TO Newport News. according to
wireless advices received by the Y. NJ
G.. A. War Work Council. He had been
a vaudeville and motion picture manager
before going to France. His home was
In San Francisco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09
MRS. KATHERINE GIDDENs.

Mrs. Catherine Giddens, wife OF
George Giddens an actor appearing in
"Daddies," died Wednesday In her apart
ments in the Hotel St. Paul, West Fifty
ninth street She was born In Virginia
and was known on the stage under the
name Of Catherine Drew. with her
husband she toured South Africa and
Australia with the sketch, Are You a
Mason" She had lived In this city
eight years. Her husband and a brother
survive The funeral will be held from
the Campbell funeral church to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09
Chilean Mission in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. May s. The Chilean
financial commission. which Is visiting
the United States with the view Of ex-
banding trade relatIons with Chile, came
here to-day for a two days visit. The
commissioners were welcomed by a COM
mittee of business men and were enter
tanned at dinner at the Union League
Later they visited tho Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works and the Cramp Shipyard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09

try. He was twice president Of the
Siwanoy Golf Club of Mount Vernon.
Mr. Stone was a member OF the Sons
Of the American Revolution. Palestine
Lodge No. 3S7. r. and A. NJ. Detroit
Peninsular Chapter No. JIG. r. \. NJ.
and the Old Guard Detroit Commandery
No. !. lie 10 survived by two sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09
MORE NEWPORT HOMES OPEN.
New York Families Go There for
Summer Season.

Special Dcspdfch 10 THE Sun.
NEWPORT, May s.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Payne whitney are having their
home renovated. They will arrive early
in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills are ex-
pected here next month.
Lieut.. Harold g. Vanderbilt will spend
a portion OF the summer here with his
mother.
Capt. and Mrs. Perry Belmont are
expected here in June,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09
shuberts Ready for Summer.

For their forthcoming production OF
the musical novelty. Bling, Bang.
Boom" the Shuberts have engaged Wal
ter Catlett. Marjorie Gateson and Mar
guerite Farrell. putting them In harness
for the first rehearsal yesterday. The
piece assisted by electric fans. will stir
IN things at the Nora Bayes Theatre
this summer
The Shuberts have also put on their
bank roll for "Oh. Uncle" TO be pre-
sented in Philadelphia on Monday. May
10, the following miscellany OF talent:
Nancy Fair. Hazel Kirke, Elizabeth Moi
felt, Frank Fay. Harry Kelly, Sam Ash.
Ignace Martinetti, Lew Cooper, Sam
Curtis and--she should really have been
mentioned frst-Bessie Wynn. who re-
turns to the stage OF this country. her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09
MRS. ALMA T., HIGINBoTHAM.

Mrs. Alma Lobell Higinbotham. wife
of Henry c. Higinbotham, died yesterday
in her home in Arlington. n. J.. after a
short illness. She was born March 16.
1857 In New Orleans. She leaves her
husband and two children, Mary Hazel
and Walter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09
TELLEGENS TO ACT
TOGETHER IN FILM
Stage Idol to Be Featured
With Geraldine Farrar for
First Time.
CHORUS GIRL IS AUTHOR
Miss Bethel Of Somebody's
Sweetheart" Writes Three
Act Farce.

The latest luxury In store for lovers
OF the finest in the movies--which in
cludes practically everybody--is the re-
appearance Of Lou Tellesen on the
screen, insuring. as the press announce
ment Indicates. the return OF the famous
"Bernhardt touch to the cinenas. The
Goldwyn company, which plotted this
coup thus made It possible for Mr. Tells-
gen to play on the screen opposite his
wife, Geraldine Farrar. for the FIRST time
In the history Of the world.
The couple will leave their new home
here on Saturday before the fires from
their recent housewarming have scarcely
died down, and will trek to the Goldwyn
studios In Culver City Cal, there to
start letting new light in on the films.
They will produce series Of photoplays
under the direction Of Frank Lloyd, in
which full SCOPE will be given to Mr..
Tellegen for the artistry he developed
while working EXCESSIVELY as baker,
carpenter, tailor. dramatic critic, poet
author, sculptor, and leading man for
Sarah Bernhardt on one OF her farewell
tours.
Chorus Springs Surprise.
AS an instance Of what the chorus is
doing for civilization. Joe Flynn, tech
nical director of Arthur Hammerstein's
typewriter orchestra, announces that Mr..
Hammerstein has accepted a three act
farce, without Baggage" written by
Sybil Bethel, a member OF the foot bri-
gade in Somebody's Sweetheart" Mr..
Flynn also releases the following facts
for immediate public consumption;
Miss Bethel was a reporter on the
San Francisco Bulletin before becoming
chorus girl immortal After making
the great decision TO write this play she
put aside the Bulletin and headed for
New York and the first row OF "some-
body's Sweetheart" In order to gain the
necessary technical experience. which
even Shakespeare wasn't above acquir-
ing She lie a daughter of the late l..
w. Bethel. once Governor OF Florida and
newspaper man. and, conveniently
enough. turns out to be cousin or NO
nette. for that enables one OF the prin-
cipals IN Somebody's Sweetheart" 10 be
worked into the story.
winchell Smith and John T.. Golden.
having arranged with ]. c. Williamson
and the Taits to present Turn 10 the
Right" and Three Wise Fools In Aus
;ralia and South Africa, and with Andre
Chariot to put them on in London, have
Just signed the papers with r Daniel
Frawley to produce them. together with
"Iightnn'." in Japan. China. the Ha-
waiian Islands. the Philippine Islands
the straits Settlements, Burmah. Cey-
lon India, Mesopotamia. Arabia. Egypt
and any other new countries he can dis
cover. Having thus made certain The
progress of the baitable globe, Messrs.
smith and Golden are said to be Turning
at the delay in opening communication
with Mars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09

sent by THs Sun. certainly appreciate
TINS package to the fullest extent, Ms Oh
KNOW how much we boys like smokes
and how scarce, almost unattainable,
they are over here.
In addition to the package for which
1 thank you I want TO say that we ap-
preciate the spirit in which Il was sent
and which helps us to know our real
American brothers and sisters"
Happy 60 Get smokes.
Private Peat will receive a postal card
dated April 16 at Verdremen, France, and
mailed there by Private J. A. Chitinger
who says how happy he has been to get
the cigarettes sent him through THE SUN
Tobacco Fund. "All can do is to re-
turn many thanks TO the giver and say
the same TO THE Sun for getting them
over"
Sergeant r. d. Whitman of Company
G. 1t2d Infantry, sends line TO donor
Jerome Danzig from La Chapelle, vielle
Foret, 1onne, France. I'VE received
your gift OF tobacco on April 10. Many
thanks for same. We needed II very much
and enjoyed II to the full"
Private James Smith was in Hospital
% when he wrote to Miss G. Margaret
Starr. the donor whose card he found in
package of tobacco He says: ut
gives me great pleasure to write on this
card and return II to you. II II seems
that have delayed to send my thanks,
which are very heartfelt, then the delay,
assure you, was because I didn't have
q spare moment to write The pleasure
felt in receiving the tobacco would be
more than doubled II I could have q
letter from you. do not hear from the
States very often and a letter IL a thing
We treasure, especially when Il comes
from n friend OF tho soldier, as / know
you must be. Address me at A. p. O.
772, and I shall wait anxiously for an
early reply"
Company d, 52sth Engineers, had re-
Gently a big bunch Of smokes from these
donors TO the fund: Herbert Pell, Her
man Knake and J. Berliner. Private
Charles Walker and Sergeants NJ. o.
Ward and Charles u. Palmer were
| among the members of the company who
wrote cards of acknowledgement.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
CHARITY FACES Loss
OF tricks BEQUEST$
Gifts Of Real Estate Invalid Under
Law if Magnate Lived in
New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-Charity may
be forced to yield to Henry c. Frick s
heirs in the matter of claims upon the
steel magnate's real estate. This is
the view today of Comptroller Eugene
NJ. Travis, who called attention to
the fact that the decedent law of
New York provides that If a non
resident gives more than one-half Of
his personal property to charitable
Institutions none of the real estate in
New York can go to such beneficiar-
les, but passes to the heirs of the de-
ceased
Comptroller Travis also stated that
the State treasury expected to re-
ceive considerable revenue from the
Frick estate in taxes. If il was de-
termined that Mr.. Frick was a resi-
dent of Pennsylvania, Mr.. Travis said,
real estate and intangible personal
property located here. including do
mestic corporation stocks and limited
class of real estate bonds, would be
taxable. He explained, however. that
such a tax would be subject to the
provision OF the transfer tax law eX-
empting from taxation gifts for
charitable purposes.
The comptroller pointed out that
his office has not had sufficient facts
up to the present time to determine
whether the decedent was a resident
of New York State or Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
ASK NAVY VESSELSBE
DOCUMENTED TO U. S
Roosevelt Explains That Foreign
Bids Are Next to Nothing Be-
cause of Restrictions.

The Navy Department, anxious to
recoup to as great extent as possible
the high cost of auxiliary vessels
purchased for the prosecution of the
war, has asked Congress to pass a
law that any vessel, wherever built,
purchased from the United States
navy. may be documented as a vessel
of the United States
acting Secretary of the Navy Roose-
welt has written Congress that "in
several instances in the past few
weeks the bids for foreign built YES
sells which the department has offer
fered for sale have. because of the
restrictions against these vessels
being documented, been very low, and
in several instances all bids have
been refused. Orders have been given
that for the present the attempted
sale Of foreign-bu built vessels be held
in abeyance pending legislation to re-
move this restriction which works to
the disadvantage OF the Government" "
The change in the law desired by
the Navy Department has the approv-
al OF the Department of Commerce. 1t
10 the view OF the latter department
that this legislation will not affect
adversely the shipbuilding industry
OF the country which the restrictions
as TO foreign-built vessels were in
tended to protect because the United
States shipbuilders are working at
capacity at the present time.
1t will enable the Navy Department.
IL is asserted, to get the highest OBJ
tainable prices for the many auxiliary
vessels that were purchased at the
outbreak OF the war against Germany
and for which war prices were paid
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
PORT|A IS PEEVED
AT $1,000 SALARY
Woman Lawyer at Land Office
Says Unionists Get More
Money.

A TRADE against the "omnipotent"
Federal Employees Union was heard
yesterday by the Congressional joint
commission on reclassification OF
salaries
The complainant was DR.. Emma r.
Bailey, an adjudicator in the land
office, who stated she was a mem
ber of the United States Supreme
Court bar. and was being "humili-
ated" by receiving the munificent
stipend of 81 200 per"
Il designate myself as the Supreme
Court of the General Land Office. be-
cause. after documents have passed
through the Court of Appeals. as it
were. and all matters pertaining
I thereto considered. / must go over
them and very often correct inaccur-
acies arising therefrom." stated DR..
Bailey in opening her case before the
commission.
The reclassifcation commission
granted her a special hearing because
she declared her employment was un-
like that OF any other Government
worker
Unionists Paid More.
She presented list of names OF en-
ployes in her office and the salaries
they receive. She declared all re-
, ceived higher salaries than she be.
cause they are members of the Fed
eral Employees Union"
"1f you want to get anywhere. you
must be a member of the union" DR..
Bailey explained. Members are pro-
NOTED over the heads of others"
The commissi asked, you
couldn't prove that this is true, could
you, DR.. Bailey?"
She replied that she could, but fall
ed to give convincing proof.
The Federal Employees Union is a
comparatively new organization" DR..
Bailey was told by the commission
And Government employees were pro-
NOTED before the union was in exist
ence.'
Refuses to Join Union
II claim the union is what gets you
promotions in the Land office. and 1
refuse to get mine through such
means" said DR.. Bailey.
She claimed her work is the most
important in the Land Office, aside
from official duties of the law board.
She declared her work was being re-
tarded because of undue influence.
The commission promised her 1t
would give her case consideration.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
For Liver and Bowels
Or. CARERS k.& B. Tea
A Mild. Gentle Vegetable Laxative
and HcnIthfuI Drink.

You can keep the whole family in
good health il you will brew a cup
OF vegetable tea every other night
and have them drink it just before
going TO bed.
For very little money you can get
a package of DR.. Carter's X. & Is.
Tea, and after you and the dear ones
have used II for a week you'll say
It's the finest, gentlest and most
complete tonic laxative you ever ran
across.
For stomach, liver and bowels and
TO purify the blood. nothing is more
Ie.iaoie, IHe u ,s 10 SnS II.le ones
eat. They like IL and il does them
lots OF good.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
For Itching Eczema
Old Sores and Piles

81 guarantee my ointment" asSS
Peterson OF Buffalo, Ito cure eczema
TO stop the itching at once and any
reliable druggist will Cheerfully re-
fund your money il PETERSON
OINTMENT doesn't do everything ]
say II will do
william A. Carley of Franklin. y.
Y, is surely a wise man. He writes:
Il used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on
q little boy suffering terribly with
eczema II did the work"
Then there is Alex. Louttel, a brave
fireman of Buffalo, who is glad to
wYtte as follows: Il had an old sore
on my leg for many years. The best
doctors failed. PETERSON'S ONT
MENT entirely healed the sore quick
ly" And from over in Canada comes
a letter from A Blockeby. stating:
The best thing ] ever hit for itrhing 2
plies is PETERSON'S OINTMENT" !"
A big box for 81 cents.
Peoples Drug Stores will supply
you under guarantee Of money back
IL not satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
T0ITEMIZE FRlCK ESTATE.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 9.--Allegheny
county officials are Discussing the
clause in the will of Henry Clay Frick
that the executors should fle no in
ventory OF his personal estate with the
register o. wills. The law, il wa.
pointed out in the registers office
provides for the fiIing of such an in.
yentory within thirty days. and there
WAS no reason 90 believe an excep-
tion would be made IN this case.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
|ERuPTIONS co,
| so WELL DOES
| P0SLAM HEAL

II it's Eczema, you need Poslam.
Posiam is right at home IN drlNlns
Avay this stubborn trouble. First
stopping the itching. soothing, cool
ing. Then going right ahead WITH
the work of healing. II you sufrer'
remember that Poslam's dement's are
yours easily. that ii was MADE ei'
fective for the very purpose OF alo-
and more slightly skin. And all with
no risk, for Poslam will not, can not,
harm
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories
2{3 West 4Tth St, New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam, should be used il skin is tender
and sensitive.