The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 14

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1950 1 4 a 0tjttuarp YOU'LL LIKE Hospital Bd Rito4 Conmoiti Sold. CHECK TORMENT OF MINOR Use Mexsana, led rVMrm how fast it soothes 7 1 irritated skin. Fine favorite. So economical. Buy it new.

F. Gordcn Derr Bans Obscene Records WASHINGTON, May 15 (UP). The House today passed a bill to ban interstate shipment of obscene recordings. The bill, already passed by the Senate, must be returned to the upper chamber for concurrence Mrs. LouisvH.

Esler Mrs. Louise Vansant Esler, of Tun-bridge Haverford, died Saturday. She was 52. S3 P. Gordon Derr, for several years Inr Aktsasi User linmw Daily 931 Market St.

J. EDWARD A. MIRKIL CO. 5013 CMISTNUT St. -M Mrs.

Esler was a daughter of the WHIRLPOOL WRINGER WASHERS on a minor amendment. BAKTEIS COMPLETE KITCHEN DEPARTMENT EASY TERMS 16 MONTHS TO PAT. 6 It It complntaly oufomftlr. Dial is set one, that's atl. Has agitator water action.

Holds 9 pounds wash, uss loss hot water, rinses 7 times. Available with or without Top loading and other desirablo features, 4 models 229.95 and up. NO MONEY DOWN Other plans alia available to suit your particular convenience. Up to late Dr. and Mrs.

Eugene LaRue Vansant. She was a graduate of the Agnes Irwin School and a member of the Colonial Dames of America and the Women's Auxiliary, St. Mary's Church. Ardmore. She was active in Red Cross work during the Second World War.

She is survived by her husband, Louis two sons, Louis and Charles a daughter, Louise, and two sisters, Mrs. Edward S. Dillon and Eleanor Vansant. Funeral services will be' held tomorrow at 2 P. M.

from her residence. Interment will be private. KITCHENS a representative of the Keystone Coat and Apron Manufacturing dl Saturday it his home. 232 Sum- I mit Springfield, Delaware coun- ty. He was 60.

A native of Baltimore. Mr. Derr was graduated from Northeast High School and the University of Penn- sylvania. He was a member of sev-eral Masonic organizations; the; Tom Carlisle Club, of the Swarthmore Rifle and Pistol! Club and the American Legion. He was a veteran of the First World I War.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Blanche Avil Derr, and his mother, 1 Mrs. Elizabeth J. Derr. Masonic and American Legion funeral ser-1 vices will be held at 8 P.

M. tomor- row at the funeral parlors of An- drew J. Bair 3925 Chestnut st. Burial will be in Louden Park Cemetery, Baltimore, on Thursday, FREE INSTALLATION AND HOME DEMONSTRATION ITVKD IN ITIEk i i isw9995 36 MONTHS TO PAY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY COME IN OR PHONE EAVES NEW YORK EVERY FRIDAY Lv. New YORK am (N.

Y. Tims) FRIDAY Stopping at Havana, Trinidad, Belem and Rio da Janeiro Ar. BUENOS 5:45 pm (B.A. Tim) SATURDAY RETURNING, LEAVES BUENOS AIRES EVERY TUESDAY FARES rr 1 i' mi I V-lld I NEW YOBK TO: ONE-WAY ROUND-TRIP tElEM $300.00 $540 00 RIO DE JANEIRO 4Q0.00 828 00 BUENOS AIRES' 549.00 i720 Mrs. Mulford Bisbing FT 5 L--ri i i- see our COMPLETE KITCHEN DISPLAYS for information and raiarvoriont Phone GR 4-9000 for Free Estimate consult your Trove Aganf, or writ im 3 Mrs.

Amanda Gilbert Bisbing, who died last Wednesday in Boston, will be buried today beside the body of husband, Mulford Bisbing, in Na- tional Cemetery here, after serv-1 ices at 2 P. M. at the H. M. Barrett funeral establishment, 1323 W.

Lehigh ave. Mrs. Bisbing, who was born in this city 62 years ago, was well known as a contralto. She moved to Boston after the death of her husband in November, 1938. She is survived by a brother, Charles, of Santa Rosa, 111111 ENTIRE STORE HEALTHFULLY AIR CONDITIONED Calif.

5-- Herbert- F. Perix Herbert H. Peritz, 63, a printer, of 5920 Haverford died Sunday in Jewish Hospital after a long ill- ness. He was 63. Mr.

Peritz is survived by his wife, I Mrs. Delia Peritz, and a son, Har- old. He conducted a printing busi- ness at the Haverford ave. address for about 25 years. Services will be held at 2 P.

M. T3sV TtW. II. tomorrow at the Rosenberg funeral home, 2009 N. Broad st.

Cremation will be held at Chelten Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Herbert H. Eaton EASTON, May 15. Minnie Burns Eaton, of 4 E.

Campus, Easton, died today after a long illness. She was 92. Mrs. E.aton was the mother of Prof. Paul B.

Eaton, head of the department of mechanical engineering at Lafayette Collage. Her husband, Herbert H. Eaton, died 24 years ago. She is survived by two other sons, Fred C. Eaton, and Leon S.

Eaton, of Manila, P. I. Funeral services will be private. Burial will be in Dunmore, Cemetery. Mrs.

NathanNeff Mrs. Esther NefT, of 5208 Sansom widow of Nathan Neff. died yes- terday in Ambler. She was 77. Mrs.

Neff, active in Jewish welfare work, was a member of Neziner Congregation. She is survived by three sons, Myer, Joseph and Harry, and three daughters, Mrs. Fannie Cramer, Mrs. Rose Margolia and Mrs. Lena Waldman.

Funeral services will be held at 12:30 P. M. today at Goldstein's Memorial Chanel, Bantam Rooster, says- -yr tfie "fflg 2129 N. Broad st. Burial will be in i Mount Sharon Cemetery.

Elmer M. Buck is honored to announce hat the distinguished writer MARIE KIMBALL will be present in the BOOK DEPARTMENT, FIRST FLOOR Today, May 16 from 2:30 to I to meet her reader and autograph copies of her third book on the patriot whose life was so intertwined not only with the early days of the Republic, but with this very corner in the Philadelphia of Colonial Days. JEFFERSON The Scfene of Europ? 1781 lo 1789 Mr. Fiske Kimball is recognized as an authority on Thomas Jefferson. She is the only woman to deliver the Founder's Day address at Jefferson's University of Virginia.

She has twice received a Guggenheim Fellowship for this three-volume biography, and is curator of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Elmer M. Buck, mill work plant operator at North Wales for the past 22 years, died Sunday at his home. He was 80. Mr. Buck was a native of Iiwpr Gwynedd and was long active in St.

I Peters Lutheran Church. He also had been a member of Borough Council and was a member of Shiloh Lodge F. and A. M. Surviving are two brothers, Charles, of Richland-town, and Frank, of North Wales.

The funeral will be held Thursday. AjKli-a, An rust Br. Kenwutby. Jun It Baker, Harry W. Baker.

John F. Banehl, Loaiaa Barney. Mabel Blrkett, tiwin K. Brirker, Cnrtls E. Kennedy, Ftanela X.

Leonard. Edward A. Lonrwerth, Paulina P. Levrery, Raymond M. Marshall, Horace 8., Sr.

Martinae, Franeea M. Brown, Mary Franne May. Thorn Clark, Juan Graham McCabe, John F. Donald. Susan W.

Diamond. Lawrence X. Da Lardl. Frank E. Derr.

F. Gordon Dollartoa, Mary McDonald. EUrabeth MeGhee. Antra 5 La M. MeGeehan, Stanley M.D.

MeGovern, Francis J. Donahue, Kathrya T. Messenger, Henderson Moore, Mary Mnldoon, Thomas F. Murray, Darid T. Neff.

Esther OkalsU, Elizabeth Olenirk. Minnie n'Maboaey. Patrick J. Palmcren. Emma Dremm, Mary 7.

Earley, Sarah S. Esler, remise E. Fiechter, Mary V. Flicklncer. Daniel Foley, Joseph W.

Foley. MlehaH J. Freaa, Ferry A. Freloy. Fanlin PerlU.

Herbert H. Gomperta (Madeleine Pidlisny. Theodore A. Baesa) Klehmon, Viola Griswold. Mara-aret V.

Rau, Herbert A. Haas, John Sammler, Margaret M. Hanbert, Earl F. Srhlsselbaoer, Ella 3. Belnbanih.

Carrie W. Srariboreafh, Annie Hlrrlns. Franeea V. Selfert. Helen brand, Bodoipa Shaw.

Carol E. r. IT'S THE HANDY PACKAGE for a quick time out the Bantam Bottle of extra-dry Goebel Beer! And, one try will tell you that Goebel Bantam Beer has what it takes for real enjoyment and a welcome lift full-bodied goodness, flavor with never a trace of bitterness. No wonder Goebel Bantam America's First beer in small bottles is first choice of millions for a refreshing time out. Take a tip from ask for and get Goebel Bantam next time.

Rmlth. Henry A. Smith, Sarah H. fttadttar, fteorre E. Thomas, Eyaa J.

Thompson, Horn Travascis. Marraret Tyrrell. Elisabeth D. Zeh, Sophia Hermann. Oonrad A.

Horn. Jared E. Horst, William O. Hartt, Ernest C. Irvine, Mas L.

Xetley, Bessie J. Kelly, Gertrade M. Kelly, James Deaths Appear en Pare 43 I ft jj sy 1 If Other Obituaries On Page 16 extra- dry ASK FO s1 FEE Bring in your precious furs to our Safe Fur Storage Make sure of longer life expectancy for furs through Seal of Confidence Storage and Cleaning by the Furriers Method, both abrolute essentials to your getting the maximum amount of wear: Modern Cold Storage scientifically controlled and located on our own premises rates are moderate, 2 of your own evaluation up to $500 (minimum $3), 1 for each additional $100; Professional Cleaning by the furriers method: the fur is treated with specially prepared birch and cedar sawdust to remove sharp-edged dirt and grime that act like sandpaper to grind away the hairs as you wear it The fur is completely and thoroughly de mothed. Suppleness is restored by stimulating the natural oils and all mattiness removed The garment is hand comhed, brushed, glazed, electro-ironed; The lining is spotlessly cleaned, buttons and loops are re-enforced; Charges are moderate, 7.50 per garment excepting mink, beaver, nutria, ermine. Bring your furs now to any one of our 3 stores; or write or phone WAlnut 2-4500, our bonded messenger to call for them.

STRAW BRIDGE CLOTHIER THIRD FLOOR AtSO AT ARDMORE AJSD JEfSKtSTOWN the city from MEEH AN-WITKI Vot Today for JAY COOKE for Governor Jay Coote-f or-Governor lndpndnt CJffiSRi' Committee Resort WILD WOOD CREST, N. J. WILDWOOD CREST WShia KlVilT ALSO AVAILABLE IN 12 -OUNCE BOTTLES AND CANS CANADA GOEBEL BREWINO COMPANY, DETROIT 7. MICHIGAN 1MD GW Brawiac Company Add Naw Flavour ft) year vacation fan. (Mil flsr mm mmm ih mm The Inquirer carries almost twice as much Real Esta Advertising as- the second Philadelphia newspaper.

MAMOia KirHTUFC, array Bay. Canada. laaalr sVsa. 1514, Lincoln-Liberty Blof..