The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1932 2 21 Don't Suffer from Constipation It's So Easily Corrected, Doctors Find With Fresh Yeast! (At left) HERE'S DR. BLUMANN describing effect of cating fresh yeast, by means of X-ray photograph. Note how food passes through the Intestines cleanly, without leaving residue. That's because yeast gentlystimulates normalaction. Copyright, 1932, Standard Brands Incorporated SICK, DEPRESSED.

Constipation a daily trouble. DR. ERNST L. BLUMANN. head of the celebrated Buelow Hospital, in Berlin, Germany, says: TRY YOURSELF! Three cakes a day Such cases are so often needless, physicians say! "I always prescribe fresh yeast for constipation." Read his own description below of a very typical case.

will "tone up" intestines, bring blessed relief. "Her CONSTIPATION ION was completely Relieved THINK of going over a great doctor's case records with him! Of listening as he tells you in his own words how he has helped hundreds of men and women to escape from one tormenting physical ill Constipation. For instance. Here's a case from the thousands recorded by the celebrated Dr. Ernst Blumann, of Berlin, 38, married, chronic abdominal complaint, disturbed digestion, constipation.

Patient very sick, depressed and bad-tempered. Had' to take daily some strong cathartic to movement." Dr.a Blumann says: "I started treatment with yeast. Patient reported almost normal elimination within a few days After about six weeks, she acknowledged being in better Church of the Ascension, Manhattan. Edward Glacken and his sisters and brother, the Misses Elizabeth and Jane and William Glacken of 135 Stratford Road, are at their Summer residence at Bayport, L. I.

John Boyle Bell to Wed Miss Esther Hope Lovell June 18 at Montclair Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Esther Hope Lovell, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Earl B. Lovell of Montclair, N. to John Boyle Bell of Mahopac, N.

formerly of Brooklyn, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bell of Brooklyn and Mahopac. Miss Lovell is a graduate of Smith College, class of 1928. She also studied at the Sorbonne in Paris.

Mr. Bell is a graduate of Amherst, class of 1919. During the World War he was an ensign in the navy. He is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, the Merchants Club and the Mahopac Golf Club. The wedding will take place in Montclair June 18.

Prendergast-Keenan Bridal Plans Complete Plans have been completed for the marriage of Miss Ellen Prendergast, daughter of Martin Prendergast of Freeport, L. to Henry Campbell Keenan, son of Mrs. James Keenan of 138 St. James Place, Brooklyn, and of the late Dr. Keenan.

The ceremony, which will take place in Freeport on Saturday morning, will be followed by a reception at the Lido Country Club, Long Beach, L. I. The Rev. Francis Keenan of Woodstock, will officiate. Miss Florence Anderson will be maid of honor and the bridesmaids will be Miss Betty Shore of Freeport, L.

Miss Dorothy Ponce and Miss Ethel Ponce of Jackson Heights, Miss Helen Keenan, sister of the bridegroom, of Brooklyn. Martin Prendergest Jr. of Freeport will be Mr. Keenan's best man. The ushers will be James O'Brien of Fordham, Harry Meislahn of Brook- lyn, John Philbin of Freeport and Dr.

Joseph Murphy Jr. of Brooklyn. ATTEND POLO MATCH Bernard O'Connell, Cyril R. S. Porter and Miss Natalie Preuss, all of Brooklyn, were among those present at the polo match at Fort Hamilton yesterday.

Mrs. Louis Ohlweiler of Bethel, is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Doden, and of her niece, Mrs. Walter Lee James, at their home, St. James Place.

Mr. Mrs. Ohlweiler will leave "18. shortly for Shanghai, China, to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Restel Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allan Leigh Jr. of Port Chester, N.

formerly of Brooklyn, announce the birth of a son. Henry Leigh 3d, May 30, at the United Hospital, Port Chester. Mrs. Alfred H. Meyer of Brooklyn was matron of honor and only attendant at the marriage of Miss Catherine P.

Neff of East Orange. to William McAlpine Walworth on Saturday night at the Maplewood Country Club, N. J. Long Island Society Mr. and Mrs.

Parry Bannerman Supper Hosts Last Evening; Other Garden City Social News Special to The Eagle Garden City, L. June 6-Mr. and Mrs. Parry E. Bannerman were supper hosts last evening.

Their guests included Dr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Coffin, Mr. and Mrs.

Elijah H. Nostrand. Mr. and Mrs. George Porter Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest V. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter R. Hood, Mr. Mrs. William P. Tienken, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert S. Seabury, Mr. and Mrs. William F.

Englis, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lay, Mr. and Mrs. William Coyle Mrs.

Helen Marsh and Harrison Wright. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Strohecker of Brixton Road entertained at a dinner Saturday evening.

Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. Vincent Adamson. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick H. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Herbert Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. James G.

Ferguson. Mrs. William C. Lawson of 3d St. is at William and Mary College, Williamsburg, where her son.

Henry Lawson, is a member of the graduating class. The junior division of the Garden City chapter of the Needlework Guild of America met on Saturday afternoon in the Old School Building. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt was the guest speaker. The program also included monologues by Mrs.

Charles E. L. Clark and harp selections by Miss Lois Bannerman. Miss Meta Tompkins of Hampton Road was hostess to the Junior Division of the Woman's Club of Garden City at a party yesterday afternoon. The new officers of the division are: President, Miss Elizabeth Patton; vice president, Meta Tompkins; secretary, Miss Betty Dickinson; treasurer, Miss Christine Bartley; chairman of publicity, Miss Julie May Dickinson.

Among the members are the Misses Mary Clare Callan, Jeanne Grandeman, Helen Fulton, Natalie Hart, Betty Hasselman, Jean Lalmant, Peggy Leake, Frances Large, Gwendolyn Williams, Helen Dannemiller, Sanchia Doorly, Betty Farquher, Virginia Gallagher, Catharine Patton, Margaret Robinson, Ruth Robinson, Wilhelmina Schastey, Mildred Smith, Valerie Nash, Eleanor Miller, Natalie Martin, May Lebett, Elinor Wilson, Doris Waddell, Lenore Stricker, Grace Rippinger, Miriam Mott, Vivianne Durand and Beatrice Child. Miss Laura Dupee Married To Franklin B. Benkard Miss Laura Derby Dupee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Dupee of 275 Marlboro Boston, and Franklin Benkard, son of Mrs.

Henry Horton Benkard of 535 Park Manhattan and Syosset, L. and the late Mr. Benkard, married in Trinity Church, Boston. on Saturday. The Rt.

Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill and the Rev. Arthur Lee Kinsolving, rector of Trinity, officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of cream colored satin, made with puffed sleeves of lace. Her veil of tulle was edged with old family lace worn by great great grandmother, who' was the daughter of Elias Hasket Derby of Salem.

The Famous Berlin fresh yeast treatment in this remarkable health than she had been for years. Her constipation was completely relieved." CHRONIC CONSTIPATION -Doctors say women are especially subject to this trouble. And it can have extremely grave results. When intestines become sluggish, food wastes collect, putrefy. Poisons form and filter into the blood.

Headaches result, and as time goes on, decreased vitality, poor circulation, bride carired branches of white orchids. Miss Jennie U. Dupee was maid of honor for her sister and the bridesmaids were Miss Clara E. Dupee, another sister, Miss Cecily D. Livermore of Boston; Mrs.

James Roosevelt, Mrs. Harriet E. Warden of Manhattan, and Miss Florence Crane of Chicago. The attendants wore pale mint green chiffon frocks trimmed with sashes of sandalwood taffeta and small Watteau hats of natural colored straw. They carried white iris and yellow snapdragons.

Reginald Rose of Manhattan was man the ushers were W. Arthur Dupee brother of the bride: Theodore Pearson of Longwood, Boies Penrose 2d of Philadelphia, Lawrence Morris, Louis Warren, Louis Ripley, Henry Kelley, Granville Whittlesey and Hovey Clark, all of Manhattan. A breakfast and reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Benkard will go to Europe on their wedding trip and after the middle of July will be at Garden City, L. for the remainder of the Summer, moving into town next Fall. The bride, who is a graduate of Oldfields School, is a granddaughter of the late John Graeme Purdon, for many years chairman of the Municipal Council of Shanghai, China. She is a member the Junior League and the Vincent Club. Mr.

Benkard belongs to the Knickerbocker, Union and Grolier Clubs, the St. Nicholas Society, Society of Mayflower Descendants, Sons of the Revolution, Loyal Legion and the Society of the War of 1812. Mr. Benkard was graduated from Harvard in 1925 and from Columbia Law School in 1928. Weed-end Notes From Westhampton Beach Special to The Westhampton Beach, L.

June 6 -Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Pinkerton and their daughter, Miss Ann Pinkerton, who have been the guests of Mrs. Pinkerton's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Eliot Cutter, returned to New York today. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Manhattan and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Webb Wilson, also of Manhattan, spent the weekend at the Apaucuck Point House. Mrs. William Wallace Marshall of 876 Park Manhattan, has opened her cottage on Beach Lane. Mrs.

Marshall's daughter, Mrs. Grace Bowden, is with her. Lawrence Bowden Jr. and William Marshall Bowden will arrive later to spend the Summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Stanford and family of Brooklyn spent the weekend at Remsenberg. Miss Elizabeth Gair of Manhattan has opened Duneden on Dune Road. R. A.

Beebe of Brooklyn spent the weekend at the Apaucuck Point House. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Egelston of Plainfield, N. spent the weekend at Cedar Beach.

Logan Borland and his daughter, Miss Margaret Borland of Plainfield, N. were at Cedar Beach over the weekend. Mrs. Robert Borland, aunt of Miss Borland, accompanied them. Weekend guests at the Howell House included J.

M. Thompson of Topeka, Dr. and Mrs. William J. Redmond, Mr.

and Mrs. O. C. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs.

Bromwell Ault, Mrs. Gail Morgan, Miss Kath- I erine Sidney and Dr. Walter Klotz, all of Manhattan, and Mrs. Louise Baxter of Atlantic City. Mrs.

William Dudley and her daughter, Miss Frances Dudley, and her sons, William and Gordon Dudley, have opened their cottage on Alden Lane. The Dudleys, a are from Brooklyn. and Mrs. T. E.

Caruso of Manhattan have rented a cottage on the Dunes for the Summer, They opened their home this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Keneth B. Halstead and family of Brooklyn spent the weekend in Remsenberg.

Committee Chairman of Woodhull Chapter, D. A. Announced at Luncheon Special to The Eogle Freeport, L. June 6-The annual luncheon meeting of Ruth Floyd Woodhull Chapter, D. A.

was held at Cuddy's Cottage, Saturday afternoon. Miss Lillian Canfield gave a talk on Crossmore, the D. A. R. school in North Carolina.

Following the luncheon the meeting was presided over Mrs. J. Edwain Clark, regent, who announced her committee chairmen for the coming season as follows: Americanism and approved schools, Miss Canfield; conservation and thrift, Mrs. Henry Raymore; correct use of flag, Mrs. Roy Greenleaf; D.

A. R. magazine, Mrs. Wilson G. Terry: Ellis Island, Mrs.

J. Elmer Cummins, genealogical records, historical research and preservation of historic spots, Mrs. S. Dimon Smith; girl homemakers, Miss Evelyn Randall: manuals for immigrants, Mrs. John W.

Dodd; national and patriotic education, Sherman Holaday; defenses membership, Mrs. William Buckley; publicity, Mrs. John Low. Delegates and alternates to the State convention in Buffalo in October were chosen, including Mrs. Frank Devlin, Mrs.

Newton H. Emmons, Mrs. Hoard Robins, Mrs. Low, Miss Mary Leet. Mrs.

Vernetta was initiated as the 56th the Cheesman, chapter. The chapter will be entertained at its annual picnic, June 16. at Applegreen, Huntington, where Mrs. Henry Raymore resides with her son. Bond.

Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop W. Aldrich are at Broadhollow, their estate at Wheatley Hills, L. where they will remain until the end of the month when they will sail for Europe with their two eldest daughters, the Misses Mary and Elizabeth Aldrich.

They will be abroad for several weeks instead of going to Bar Harbor, as in previous years. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Wheeler Locust Valley, L.

will be guests of honor at a dinner tomorrow evening to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. G. Wey of Rye, N.

at their residence. Mr. and Mrs R. Grace are at the Crossroads, their estate at Old Westbury, L. and have been joined by their three daughters, the Misses Elise, Patricia and Allison Grace, all of whom are at home from school.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Williams have opened Oak Point, at Bayville, L. for the Summer. The gardens of the estate will be opened to the Society Miss Harriet Carter of 114 Clinton who will be one of the attendants at the wedding of Miss Jeannette Candee, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Willard C. Candee of 555 Ocean and Dr. Julius Sendroy Jr. of Manhattan on Tuesday, June 21, will entertain in honor of Miss Candee and her fiance on Saturday, June 18, at her home.

The guests will be the members of the bridal party. Miss Candee and Dr. Sandroy will be married in St. Vincent Ferrer's Church, Manhattan, at 4 o'clock, and ceremony will be followed by a reception at Sherry's for the immediate families and the bridal party. Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Boody of Englewood. N. and formerly of Brooklyn, have gone to Manchester, where they will occupy their Summer residence until Nov. 1.

Mrs. Arthur L. Boucher of 110 Woodruff Ave. was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur M. Wickwire Jr. at Nutley, N. J. Harriet Carter to Be Hostess at Her Home, June 18, Miss Jeannette Candee The Rev.

and Mrs. Robert Rogers and Miss Florence Rogers of 306 McDonough St. will spend a part of the Summer at Mount Kineo Hotel, Moosehead Lake. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick M. Gahagan of 993 5th Manhattan, and formerly of Brooklyn, spent the weekend at the Atlantic Beach Club, Atlantic Beach, L. I. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Schenck of Englewood, N. and formerly of Brooklyn will sail on the Cunard liner. the Aquitania Summer on abroad. Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs.

Edward R. Jourdan of 911 Park Manhattan, and formerly of Brooklyn. have gone to the Lake Placid Club for the season. Mr. and Mrs.

John T. Underwood 366 Washington Ave. will close their town house shortly and go to Osterville, Hyannis, for the season. Mr. and Mrs.

H. Edward Manville their estate, Hi-Esmaro, at Pleasantville, today for a bridge and garden party for the benefit of social service department of Grasslands Hospital. Mrs. Samuel Fuller of Port Chester Is in charge. Reeve Schley Jr.

Married to Miss Elizabeth Dickson Boies; Wedding of Interest to Brooklyn Of special interest to Brooklyn society was the marriage in Scranton, on Saturday of Miss Elizabeth Dickson Boies, daughter of Mrs. David Boies of Clay Scranton, to Reeve Schley son of Mr. and Mrs. Reeve Schley of Manhattan and Far Hills. The wedding took place in Westminster Presbyterian Church, the Rev.

Dr. Samuel S. Drury, headmaster of St. Paul's School, Concord, N. officiating, assisted by the Rev.

Dr. Peter K. Emmons, pastor of the church. A large reception followed at the Boies residence. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, David Boles, and had her sister.

Miss Marie Boies, as maid of honor and as bridesmaids Mrs. George L. Storm of Manhattan. Mrs. Frederic S.

Clapp of Princeton, N. Mrs. Edward Mayer of Manhattan and the Misses Eleanor P. Schley, sister of the bridegroom; Gertrude Conklin, Josephine Post of Manhattan: Eleanor Atterbury of Wyckoff, N. Jane Rightor of Helena.

Esther Peck and Betty Belden of Manhattan. James of Far Hills was best man Schley and the Winston. ushers were Owen L. Winston, James Cox Brady, Rowland Harry Nicholas, Edwin Chanman. John Holbrook, John James Hunt, of Manhattan; Frank Nelson of Montclair, N.

John McGlinn. Alexander Weiner and George Patterson of Philadelphia. The bride is a graduate of the Ethel Walker School at Simsbury, and Smith College and also studied at Oxford University. Mr. Schley was graduated from St.

Paul's School, Concord. N. Yale University with the class of 1931, where he was a member of Psi Upsilon and Wolf's Head, and is in the graduate law school at Columbia University at present. He is a member of the Racquet and Tennis Club. Mr.

Schley's mother is the former Miss Kate de Forest Prentice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Satterlee Packer Prentice. formerly of Brooklyn Heights. The bridegroom is a great grandson of the late John H.

Prentice. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hebard of 75 Macon St.

opened their Summer home at Bellport, L. over the weekend with a house party of young people. Among them were their nieces and nephews. The guests included Mr. and Mrs.

Edward V. Manico, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton G. Litchfield of Scarsdale, N.

Charles J. McDermott Miss Eugenie Brumley of Plandome, L. and Miss Marion White of Scarsdale. Mr. and Mrs.

Winthrop Murray Tuttle of 34 Grace Court will go to their Summer home, Knockabout Cottage, at Edgartown, on June 15 and will remain until Oct. 1. Fenwick B. Fuller, son of Mr. a and Mrs.

Verdi E. B. Fuller of 1085A Prospect Place, will be graduated from Wesleyan University on June 20. He prepared for college at Adelphi Academy. After his graduation Mr.

Fuller will go to Pine Bluff Camp, Port Jefferson, L. for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harding Johnson of 505 E.

16th their daughter, Miss Jo Johnson, and son, Harding Johnson will be at the, public on June 14 as a benefit for the Girl Scouts Council of Nassau County, Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler of Manhattan and their daughter, Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler, spent the weekend at their Summer home at Southampton, L. I. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert F. Jacckel and Miss Audrey Jaeckel, of Manhattan were at Seven Ponds Inn, Southampton, for the weekend. They have leased the Singleton house on Toylsome Lane. Mr.

and Mrs. Ranald H. Macdonald of 280 Park Manhattan, who spent the Winter months at Augusta, have opened their Westhampton Beach, L. home for the season. Miss Mabel C.

Smithers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher D. Smithers of Glen Cove, I. and Miss Faith Whitney, daughter of Mrs.

Caspar Whitney, will leave shortly to spend two months on West Coast. They will attend the Olympic and spend most of their time Barbara, Cal. Games, Mrs. Hunt Tilford Dickinson closed her apartment at the Carlyle, Manhattan, and is at Locust Valley, L. for the summer months.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Sparrow have arrived from Paris. France, and have joined Mrs.

Edward W. Sparrow at Locust Valley. L. I. Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Coleman, Please Turn to Page 27 Miss Helen A. Hanson, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Peter B.

Hanson of 805 St. Mark's was graduated today from the College of New Rochelle. Miss Hanson and her mother will sail on June 13 on the Milwaukee to attend the Eucharistic Congress Hotel Lookoff, Sugar Hill, N. from June 16 to Sept. 10.

Benefit Garden Fete to Be Held at Curtis Muncie Estate A Garden Fete for the benefit of the Starr Commonwealth for will be held on Saturday afternoon and evening, June 18, at Alohat, the estate of Dr. and Mrs. Curtis H. Muncie, who are formere of B1 took lyn, at Kings Point, Great Neck, L. I.

Features of the fete will include an outdoor bridge and ten in the afternoon; and in the evening an entertainment by artists of the Metropolitan Opera Company und Broadway stars. Floyd Starr, Director of the Cammonwealth, will describe his work with boys. Mr. and Mrs. Carl P.

Zellner of 207 Washington Ave. have rented the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Maltbie Butler, at Shelter Island Heights, for the Summer and will occupy it from June 24 to Sept. 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Zellner will have their daughter, Miss Louise Zellnen and Richard Zellner, withi them. After a wedding trip Lt. and Mrs.

David Peter Laubach will live at Mitchel Feld. L. where the officer is stationed as a member of the Air Corps of the United States Army. Mrs. Laubach was Miss Jeanne Marie Hatcher of Manhattan until her marriage Saturday morning in the First Presbyterian Church, Manhattan.

Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Whyte Thompson of 39 Plaza St. have opened their Summer home on Handsome Sayville, L. I.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert de Vecchi will spend the Summer at Oyster L. occupying the home. of Bay, Mrs.

Winsted Hagen until 1. when they will return to 120 East End Manhattan. Mrs. de Vecchi formerly resided in Brooklyn. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley P. Jadwin of Brooklyn and Huntington, L. were among members who entertained at luncheon at the Nassau Country Club at Glen L. yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford Bowden and Miss Louise Elizabeth BowJr. den will be at Hickory, Hill, Fort Salonga, L.

Bowden's Mr. and Mrs. Ancel J. parents, Brower. from June 24 until Sept.

15. Mr. and Mrs. Brower opened their home the first part of May and will remain there until November. Mrs.

Henry T. Hagstrom of 52 8th with her daughters. Virginia and Evelyn Hagstrom. has left Bayport, L. for the Summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Gurnsey Brown of 445 Macon St. will go to the Red Lion Inn at Stockbridge, in July. Mr.

and Mrs. Brown have recently returned from spending a few days at the Palatine Hotel, Newburg, N. Y. where they witnessed the bicentennial celebration of the town. Mr.

and Mrs. C. J. Tobin of 50 Plaza St. were recent guests at Chalfonte Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N.

J. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Barlow will spend the Summer at their Horace "We Aim to Please You" 51 Everything Washed and Ironed Phone 0046 Write 1134 or Foxcroft 9 0047 "Our representative serves your locality" IDEAL LAUNDRY 407-409 Van Buren B'klyn in Ireland. Place residence in Sea Cliff, L.

which they have been occupying since September, and will make their permanent residence there. Mrs. William Foreman Dunbar and Miss Adelaide Dunbar of 434 Grand Ave. will attend the commencement exercises at Bowdoin College, Brunswick, June 22, when William Weir Dunbar will be graduated with the degree of B.A. Mr.

and Mrs. Dunbar will go to the Acarian, Castine, June 10 for the season, returning to town Sept. 10. Rode Miller Hale of Brooklyn was an usher at the wedding of his cousin, Miss Janet Merriam Woodbridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles King. Woodbridge of Manhattan, and Jean Jeanneney of Paris, France, on Saturday in the physician tells results of Your system, headaches occur less often, disappear energy picks up--you tire much less a typical case. Read how quickly. Digestive troubles, skin troubles, dizziness, backaches, colds vanish when elimifood can help YOU nation becomes regular! You can get Fleischmann's Yeast at all grocers, and bad breath, bad complexion, coated tongue. at restaurants and soda fountains.

Just eat 3 cakes day -before meals, or meals and at bedtimeover 75 years medical men have relied, plain or dissolved in For water (a third of a glass). in such cases, on the remarkable corrective Each cake, you know, is rich in properties of fresh yeast. vitamins and the "sunA food, yeast is harmless. Where drugs and shine" vitamin D. Won't you try is? cathartics tear down, yeast builds up.

It Fleischmann's ally strengthens intestinal muscles stimu- Yeast for health comes only in the lates normal action. At the same time it softens foil-wrapped cake with the yellow the clogging intestinal wastes. label. It is yeast in its fresh, effective form -the kind famous doctors And as it "tones" and cleanses the recommend. Ask it for by namel Not a "Cure Fleischmanns Yeast is a health food thousands eat -3 cakes a day, INNUMERABLE WOMEN a Thousands of lovely Americans now know England's secret of flawless skin.

No longer does this most alluring of all charms elude them. Regularly they guard their complexions with Pears' Soap- England's favorite beauty care for 143 years. Get a cake of this translucent soap which lathers so generously. Watch it bring new radiance to your skin! At all drug and department stores, wherever toilet goods are sold, unscented 15c. Scented, a bit more.

Pears lasts and lasts!.