The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 19

19 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1932 DAt'GHTER BORN A daughter. Dorothy Joyce Cohn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cohn of Flushing. L.

at the Jamaica Hospital on May 17. Ave. will go to her home at Bay-crest, Huntington, L. at the end of the week. Junior Good Will Charity guests included the Misses Doris Johnson, Carol Spedick, Helene Kimball, Marilynn English, Jane Mohan.

Audrey Olena, Susan Hem-lin. Also George Powers Ernest Wood, Clark McMichad. John Stoddard, Thomas Powers, Herbert Mohan, Richard McDermott. Gilbert So cietig ding, Mr. Mestres and his fiancee will alternate visits this Summer between the Mestres Summer camp at Wolfboro, Mass, and the Gwynne home at Hewlett, L.

I. Mrs. H. Van Rensselaer Kennedy To Open Gardens for Benefit Mrs. H.

Van Rensselaer Kennedy will open her garden at the Three Oaks. Hempstead, L. to the public on Thursday for the benefit of the New York Women's League for Animals, Inc. It will be on view from 1:30 till 6 o'clock. Tea will be served.

The money realized will be used in the work of the Ellin Prince Speyer Hospital for Animals, which the league maintains. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wesley Dingee and Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Frederic Whitney Jr. of Glen Cove, L. and Mr. and Mrs.

T. Wallace Orr of Syosset, L. were among those who had luncheon guests at the Nassau Country Club at Glen Cove yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Carl O. M. Sprague of the Hotel carlyle, Manhattan, are spending several days at Oyster Bay, L. I. Representative and Mrs.

Har-court-J. Pratt of Manhattan have In New York, will tell of the work of the Seminary. Among those who will atttend are Mrs. Alfred Clarke Bedford, Mrs. J.

C. Bell, the Misses Jean and Ethel Cochrane. Mrs. J. S.

Comstock. Mrs. J. Edward Hoag, Mrs. Frederick D.

MacKay, Mrs. J. H. Mottola, Mrs. Wiilliam aPine, Miss Frances Pike.

Mrs. Charles Van Iderstine. Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Vaugnn, Miss Mary Voorhees, Miss Beth I. White and Miss Charlotte Worthington. Mrs. Samuel Hughes of 155 Mid-wood St. entertained at a Salmagundi party for her daughter.

Miss Phyllis Wood Hughes, and her schoolmates at Berktley Institute on Saturday afternoon. Those present were the Misses Adelaide Dunbar, Ruth Spikins, Gertrude Colson, Joan Given, Ann Pernell, Betty Mottolo, Marlina Sclwrrer, Doris O'Hare. June Turk, Jean Harris, Violet Sittig, Sidnee Sittig, Harriet Eliasberg, Janet Ruber.sohn, Jane Kaufman, Alys Grossman and Janet Hughes. Miss Marjorie Hurley, Miss Alice Lubeck. Jack H.

Hurley and Gilbert Schmidt, all of Brooklyn, attended the Princeton-Pennsylvania lacrosse game at Princeton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis McGarey Hosts at Dinner at the Lido Mr. and Mrs.

Francis D. Mc-Carey of 241 Hewes St. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroeder of Philadelphia, at the Lido Country Club, Long Island.

L. over the weekend. On Saturday night at dinner, their other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Graham Petrie, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Scholtz, Mrs. Henry Mannix, who has just returned from an eight months' stay in Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schnibbe, Mr.

and Mrs. John Lotsch and Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah A. Walsh.

Miu Elizabeth L. Leaning and Chariei H. Minor to Be Wed At New Canaan, June IS The wedding of Miss Elizabeth terming, 115 E. 824 Manhattan, daughter of the late Col. and Mrs.

Woodruff Leeming of Brooklyn and granddaughter of the late Edward Tasker Howard, and Charles H. Minor, son of Col. and Mrs. John C. Minor, of Manhattan and New Canaan, will take place June J8 in the afternoon.

The ceremony, which will be performed In St. Mark's Church, New Canaan, will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's aunt. Miss Mary L. Kelsey. at New Canaan.

Miss Leeming is a niece of Mrs. Thomas Lonsdale Leeming of Glen Cove, L. and formerly of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs.

Lunsford P. Yasjdall announce the birth of a son. Lunsford P. Yandell on Friday, at the Doctors Hospital, Manhattan. Mrs.

Yandell is the former Miss Curgie Winchester, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgus" Winchester, of Bellmore, L. and granddaughter of Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt of Manhattan and formerly of Brooklyn.

Mrs. Harrie V. Schieren of Mont-clair, N. and formerly of Brooklyn, will give a luncheon and bridge her residence tomorrow In honor of Mrs. John Reiss of Montclair and Summerville, S.

C. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Post and Miss Jessie W.

Post of 88 Remsen 6t. will be at Brookhaven, L. from June 1 to Nov. 1. Mrs.

Howard O. Cadwell of 220 Columbia Heights will open her Summer residence at 408 Washington Watertown, N. June 1. Circle Closes Its Season The Junior Good Will Charity Circle closed their social activities for the season on Saturday evening with a bridge-dance at the Bellerose Women's Club. A buffrt supper was served at midnight.

Mrs. Charles Houston, president, was hostess, assisted by Mrs. Homer Flynn, Mrs Edward Knopf and Mrs. Charles Lohsee. Among the members present were: Mr.

and Mrs. William Boylehart, Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Cramer, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward L. Denton. Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Gilmor, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hinze, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houston.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knopf, Miss Martha Leiter, William Webber, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lohsee, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred O. Poppe, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Schieffer, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman N. Schroder, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Henry Schultheis, Mr. and Mrs. George Springsteen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred F.

Somers Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Stein and Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Wood. Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy S. Edwards of 113 S.

Elliot Place will be at Eyville, L. for the Summer where they have opened their country home. Justice and Mrs. Lawrence Fish and Lawrence C. Fish Jr.

have gone to their place at Sayville, L. for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J.

Van Vranken of 179 Argyle Road are at their place. Sunset Lake, Riviera Park, Sayville, L. the season. They are accompanied by their son and daughter, Robert and Miss Muriel Van Vranken. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Klrkman of 984 Sterling Place will be on their farm at Jewett, Green County, in the Catskills, from June 7 until Sept. 20. Their son, Alexander Stuart Kirkman, will be a Junior at Princeton University in the Fall and their daughter, Miss Lucinda Kirkman, who graduates from Berkeley Institute this Spring, will enter Marot College, Thompson, Conn. Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin H. Miles of 1218 Dean St. and children. Miss Elizabeth and Franklin Miles Jr, are spending weekends in BRyport, L.

where they have a home on South Country Road. Justice and Mrs. James J. Mc-Inerney and family of Brooklyn have opened their country home on Tillctte Ave. in Bayport, L.

I. Mn. Orrin R. Judd to Give Fourth in Series of Teas For Biblical Seminary The fourth of a series of Brooklyn teas to interest women of all denominations in the work of the Interdenominational Biblical Seminary in New York, will be given tomorrow by Mrs. Orrin R.

Judd at her home, 234 Washington Ave. Hostesses at the first three teas were Mrs. Charles S. Van Nuis, Miss Eva Klngsland and Mrs. William Brune.

Dr, Frederick Wheeler Lewis, vice president of the Biblical Seminary is Serious OA VIS i -Mrs. Oscar W. Swift is president of the Brooklyn Home for Consumptives, the pen house day of which will be held Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. their riniiuhters Mrs W. Rett of Bayside, L.

and Mrs. Legrand I Haviiand of Fliishinir. L. as their I guests at Washington. D.

C. Mrs. James D. Cockcroft Hostess to Suffolk County Colony, N. E.

Meeting The Suffolk Country Colony. National Society New England Women, held its May meeting Friday at the residence of Mrs. James D. Cockcroft, Highland North-port, L. I.

Mrs. Cockcroft, newly elected president, presided. A reception followed the business meeting. Mrs. H.

David Ackerly sang a group of songs and Mrs. Sockcroft read a paper. A motor ride was taken through Asharoken Village to see the wild plum trees in blossom after which a social hour was held with the hostess. Garden City Social Activities Special fo The Eagle Garden City, L. May 23 Mr.

and Mrs. Harry S. Hammond of 10th St. were dinner hosts Saturday evening to Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Riddell Jr, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Keating and Mr.

and Mrs. Edmund H. Driggs Jr. Mr. and Mrs.

William Gein of Euston Road entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Roy N.

Figueroa, Mr. and Mrs. Lud-wig F. Brauns, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Hoag and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith on Saturday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward C. Mott Jr. of Kilburn Road also entertained on Saturday evening, their guests being Mr. and Mrs.

George M. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Erhorn, Mr.

and Mrs. Rudolph A. Avenius, Mr. and Mrs. Cuy C.

Hecker, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert A. Haughty. Mrs. Duer Dupont Breck has closed her house in Franklin Court and gone to Maine for the Summer.

Warren Smith of Kensington Road was host to a group of the younger set at a beach party and suDoer SiV.tirdR" at" the Tiith'q Summer home In Northport. His wori Correct It Reischmann, Robert Knebel John Van Nostrand. and I Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis of Eay Shore, L.

are at Stepping Stones, their place In Hot Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. T. H.

Nostrand of Garden City. L. are at the Manor, Ashcville, N. C. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Berkeley Cooke Jr. of Manhattan and Roslyn, L. announce the birth of a son, their third child, on Thursday at the Doctors' Hospital, Manhattan.

will be named Dudley Phelps Cooke for his maternal grandfather. Mrs. Cooke is the former Miss Margaret Phelps. Mr. and Mrs.

Lorenzo E. Wood-house will return from Palm Beach. Fla, this week, and will go to East Hampton. L. after a brief slay at the Savoy-Plaza, Manhattan.

Miss Eleanor Sheedy. daughter of Mrs. Bryan deForest Sheedy of 995 5th Manhattan. Will give a dinner tomorrow at the St. Regis in honor of Miss Shirley Myrick of Manhattan ana tasi nampion.

L. I. Miss Myrick will be married the following day to William H. Clyde. The dinner guests will be members of the bridal party.

Freeport Soical News Special to The Eagle Freeport. L. May 23 Miss Marian Gilbert entertained a large group of friends at her residence on Grafftng Place Saturday evening. Mrs. Richard Allin, who has been spending the past six months with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. John Maury Dotter of Roosevelt Place, will leave this evening to return to her home at Helena, Ark. During the past week she was the guest of honor at several luncheon and bridge parties given by her large circle of local friends. Mrs. Samuel R.

Smith was hostess at a bridge-dance for her daughter. Miss Betty Stong, Friday evening at their home on Smith St. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Higgins of 7001 Ridge Boulevard are receiving congratulation upon the birth of a daughter, Mariann Higgins. Mrs. Higsins is the former Miss Madeline Lickdyke of the Park Slope. GOVERNYVITTEMANN Annoncement has been made of the engagement of Miss Gladys Marie Govern, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James J. Govern of 74 Kermit Place, to Robert Frederick Witte-mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Wittcmann of 305 Canton Ave. The wedding will take place in the Fall. EXILE PLAYERS MEET The regular business meeting of the Etile Players was held on Saturday evening at the home of Richard Wilkens, 71-39 Ave, Mas-peth, L. I.

Plans were discussed for future activities. Games and music followed the meeting. The society will spend a weekend in June at Kcansburg. N. J.

Famous Doctors "Pis' DR. STERNBERG, yeast will stimulate HONORS C'OtrUV Muss Florence McBarron of 76 St. entertained recently at a miscellaneous shower in honor ot her cousin. Miss Ell-'n T. McBarron, who will be married to Dennis Francis Sullivan on July 9.

BRIAN HUGHES Mr and Mrs. Albert Leet Brian of Tomkins Cove. N. announced the encasement of their daughter. Miss Cornelia Searing Brian, to lister Hughes of 66 Pierrepont SU Mr.

Hughes is a son of Joseph S. Hughes of Warren, Ohio. Miss Brian attended Virginia College, at Roanoke, Va. Mr. Hughes is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh.

The marriage will take place in June at Tomkins Cove. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Fr. nk L.

Cheek of East Hampton, L. are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son at the Doctors' Hospital, Manhattan, yesterday. Socialists May Aid New French Cabinet Paris. May 23 (A'i A number of local Socialist organizations in France have voted in favor of participation in the next Cabinet on certain conditions. These include acceptance of reduction of military expenses, unemployment insurance and control of banks.

Mention Fasle V'hen Shopping Sr JHh knows the secret of tha most devastating charm of all! Her akin is now as flawlessly lovely as the Englishwoman's! For she, too, uses Pears' the translucent, invigorating soap which has guarded England' world-famous complexions for 11:5 years. So many clever Americans are discovering the wonders lVars Soap docs for the skin. Get a cake of this long-lusting soap. AVatih it giva new radiance to your complexionl At all drug and department stores, wlii-rcver toilet floods are sold, un-st'cntcd 15(. Scented, a bit niore advise Yeast Coerrwht.

1,32. Suaferd Btw4a lienytinj 7 Her Secret 0t ft nr.iiiim i I i Long Island Society Miss Anita McKim Gwynne And Ricardo Angelo Mestres Are Engaged to Be Married Special to The Eagle Hewlett, L. May 23 Mr. and Mrs. W.

Lee Gkynne, of Hewlett, L. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anita McKim Gwynne, to Ricardo Angelo Mestres, son of Mrs. Ricardo Angelo Mestres and the late Mr. Mestres, of 9 E. 79th St, Manhattan.

Miss Gwynne is a granddaughter of the late Robert T. Varnum and the late Judge Charles D. Ingersoll. Mr. Varnum, her step-grandfther, lives at Pomfret, Conn.

Mr. Mestres' sister is Mrs. Charles Moeser of Croton, N. Y. His mother returned last night from Mexico City, where she spent the Winter.

Mr. Mestres attended the Hill School and was graduated from Princeton in 1931. He is now studying law at Columbia University. While at Princeton he was captain of the football team. Numbered among his clubs are the Tiger Inn and Princeton Clubs.

Miss Gwynne attended the Santa Barbara School for Girls and Kent Place, Summit, N. J. She made her debut at a dinner dance given at Pierre's in 1929 and is a member of the Junior League. No date has been set for the wed-' Drugs and Cathartics 447-A Washington Ave. left yesterday for Washington.

D. C. They are attending the optical convention at the Mawflower Hotel. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest H. Pilsbury of the Hotel Margaret will open Summer place, Dear Hill, Waverly, Lackawanna County, on June 8. They will return on Oct. 1 after spending the month of August in Canada. Mrs.

Harlod Wilson and her young daughter, Nancy, of Villa Nova, and formerly of Brooklyn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Potter, Mrs. Wilson's sister-in-law and brother-in-law, at Southampton, L. for a week.

Mrs. Lambert Suytfam of 429 Clinton Ave. will close her town house at the end of this week and will go to Halesite, L. for the season. Mrs.

Palmer Jadwin of 124 Gates Constipation 1 i i i 1 Wt. 'W. I At present she Is visiting Dr. and Mrs. David Hallock at Southampton, L.

for the remainder of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O. Widmann will move from Brooklyn Heights to Norton, on June 1, to make their permanent residence there.

Mr. and Mrs." Edward R. Vollmer of the Granada Hotel have opened their country home at Eaton Neck, Northport, L. and will be there until November. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Medd and their son, Gerry Medd, of 136 E. 67th Manhattan and formerly of Brooklyn, are at Old Field Point, L. where they will spend the Summer with Mr. and Mrs.

h. H. Donaldson of the Granada Hotel. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick D. Bur-rell of 24 Monroe Place will go to Westhampton Beach, L. June 15, returning to town Oct. 1. Mrs.

Charles Duryea Smith of 299 Jefferson Ave. will be at her home at Brentwood, L. from June 1 until Oct. 1. Mrs.

Smith, who is president of the Colonial Club, will entertain the club members at her country home on June 16. Mr. and Mrs. R. DeMille of the Hotel Gramercy Park, Manhattan, and formerly of Brooklyn, will sail on Friday on the 8.S.

Augustus for a motor trip through Italy. They will return about July 4. Mrs. Ralph H. Tiebout and Miss Alice Tiebout of 680 St.

Mark's who have been at the Barclay. Man-clay, Manhattan for the Winter, have returned to their Brooklyn residence. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.

Noyes of 191 Clinton Ave. and their family are at their Summer residence at Huntington, L. I. They will return to the city in November. Mr.

and Mrs. Seymour Barnard of 98 Joralemon St. will spend June at Pound Ridge, N. and will go to Woods Hole, in July. In August and September Mr.

and Mrs. Barnard will return to Pound Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene-J.

Grant of the Hotel Mohawk will spend the Summer at the Westchester Country Club, Rye, N. Y. They will leave town June 15. During the season they will take short trips North. Miss Ruth Barbara Allen of 693 Park Place entertained at a luncheon in honor of Miss Elizabeth Wiley Snyder, daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Horace Mann Snyder of 169 Westminster Road, who will be married Friday to James Phillips Hatch of Nutley, N. J. The party was held at the Montauk Club Saturday. Brooklyn Colony, N.

S. Committee Chairman Appointed; Card Party Date Set An organization meeting of Brooklyn Colony. National Society of New England Women, was held at the residence of the new president, Mrs. Thomas H. McClintock of 158 Rutland Road, Friday, to formulate plans for the coming year.

Mrs. W. Palmer Smith was elected to fill the place of Mrs. McClintock as councilor for one year. Four newly elected councilors are Mrs.

Frank Holwand Parcells. Dr. Cornelia Chase Brant, Mrs. Edward Lyon and Mrs. George R.

Hardie. The chairmen of standing committees are House, Mrs. Alfred E. Loveland; Philanthropy, Mrs. Sterling St.

John; Reception, Mrs. David W. Thompson; Ways and Means, Mrs. Smith; Friendly, Mrs. Moses Becker; Printing, Mrs.

Frank J. Arnold; Press, Mrs. Frederick H. Sherman; Records, Mrs. Samuel M.

Pope; Membership, Mrs. Charles E. Roehl; Colony House, Mrs. George C. Taft; the Agnese Bailey Ormsbee Scholarship.

Miss Elizabeth Perry; Co-operation, Mrs. Burr Gould Eells; President's Page, Mrs. William F. Crowell; Brooklyn Colony Jun-; tors. Mrs.

Herbert L. Holly, and Better Films, Mrs. Issaac Franklin Russell. All chairmen to hold office for two years. It was voted to hold all the social 'meetings of the Colony at the Brooklyn Woman's Club House and 1 ajl the executive board meetings at the home of the president.

The annual card party wifll be held at the Pouch Manison ont Feb. 1, 1933. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Edward Ittan-ville Jr. of Pleasantville, N. announce the birth of a son, Htram Edward Manville 3d, on Saturday at the Mt. Kisco Hospital. Mrs.

Manville is the former Miss Bihel Schniewind, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Schniewind of Olen Cove, L. I.

The baby, who has been named for his father and his grandfather, is a nephew of CouniVess Folke Bernadotte of Sweden (Estcslle Manville). The Rev. Dr. John H. Lathrop (of Brooklyn performed the ceremony at the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Rounds of Manhattan and Cannon-dale, to Edward P.

Law ton of Savannah, Ga on Saturday. Thu wedding took place at Cannondale on the lawn of Dumpling Hills Farm, the Lawton Summer rcsv idence. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Perry Caverly Jr. of 1729 Caton Ave. and their soni Perry Cavarly 3d, are spending the Summer at 27 Sherwood Roadi Rockville Centre, L. I. Mr.

and! Mrs. Charles Witzel of 144 Maplel parents of Mrs. Cavarly, Willi oe at tneir norae in oyster Bay, L. for the season. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank H. Heissen-buttle Jr, formerly of 400 Clinton Ave, are now at their permanent home at Post Manor, East Williston, L. I. Virginia Dare Chapter, D.

Hostesses at Mount Vernon; Hare President Day Tea Members of the Virginia Dare Chapter, Daughters of the Revolution, were hostesses at the replica of Mt. Vernon in Prospect Park today. They wore Colonial costumes. Mrs. William Francis Crowell, Mrs.

Paul A. Thomas and Mrs. William P. Mapes were the hostesses of the morning, and Miss Adele F. Stras-burger.

Miss Bessie Redfern and Mrs. George H. Wilcox this afternoon. Mrs. William Knudson, Mrs.

Elwood A. Sawyer and Mrs. William M. Napier will be hostesses tonight. On Saturday afternoon the chapter gave a presidents' day tea at the home of its regent, Mrs.

John J. Feerick of 1274 E. 23d St. Mrs. William Knudson and Mrs.

Elwood A. Sawyer poured. Those present were: Mrs. Charles F. Zimmele.

Mrs. Moses Becker, Mrs. Richard Wiggins. Mrs. Robert H.

Clarke, Miss Alice Plumb, Mrs. George W. Felter, Miss Gladys David, Miss Margaret D. Harrison, Miss Doris Gooe, Mrs. Vera J.

Matthews. Mrs. Paul A. Thomas, Mrs. William P.

Mapes, Mrs. Maurine Coleman, Mrs. Earl S. Quinn, Mrs. George H.

Wilcox, Miss Adele F. Strasburger, Miss Dorothy Duncan, Mrs. William Francis Crowell, Miss Bessie Redfern, Mrs. John H. Squires Jr.

and Miss Florence Berry. Mrs. John L. Bauer of 984 Bush-wick Parkway will open ber Summer home Ludingworth. Bayport, L.

June 15 until Oct. 15. Dr. Bauer and John L. Bauer Jr.

will spends the weekends at Bayport. William Bauer will go to California to the Olympic Games. Miss Frances Reynolds, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Michael Reynolds of 191 Arlington Ave, was chairman of the committee for refreshments for the freshman bridge and tea at William Smith College recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Ernest May of "Wm Aim to Plea Vou" 1 TryOurNewService 1 Everything Washed and Ironed Foxcroft 9 rxi IDEAL LAUNDRY 407-404 Van Knrrn R'kUa to I vs. ci pill in nrmiTiiii i dun MihiiiMffiiit-iWrtnfiwr'nfriifiriiiiMt TA m.1 hm Vienna specialist, says: "Fresh the actionof the intestines." INTESTINAL FATIGUE constipation! That's often the unsuspected cause of headaches, lassitude, that tired feeling, "the dumps." Correct this trouble! "Tone" sod purify intejtioes with fresh yeast. WORRIED? Health slipping away? You may not know what's wrong.

But doctors do! rank SPEECH is needed on this iwiecti for If you neglect Constipation you'll pay it in years of suffering later! Why not start eating Fleischmann's Yeast NOW? What happens? The poisons that were seeping into your blood are harmlessly cleaned away, Elimination becomes easy, regular. Appetite improves. You digest your meals more easily. You feel worlds better look better in every way If you're skeptical, try it! You can get Fleischmann's Yeast at grocers, restaurants and soda fountains. Eal cakes a day, regularly before meals or between meals and at bedtime just plain or in water (about HERE is a disease that is far more prevalent than tuberculosis than cancer.

It is perhaps the commonest yet often the most unrecognized of human ills. Is it any wonder medical authorities today are saying that frank speech is needed on the subject of Constipation. We lead unnatural lives. Take too little exercise eat heavy foods neglect daily health h.ibits. And, in time, we pay the inevitable price.

Our intestines grow weak fail to function pr operly. We are constipated! jEven occasional constipation is serious. Neglected, it becomes more and more frequent And if it should become chronic, look out for A food, yeast has beea used for constipation for generations. is the one practically perfect remedy or internal sluggishness and kindred ills. Strong words.

But true. For fresh yeast Fleischmann's Yeast has a really remarkable effect. Eaten daily, it softens the wastes that have clogged your system fosters internal secre really dangeroui ailments 1 1 colitis, hemorrhoids (piles) 1 1 perhaps an operation! Now you want to correct constipation, of course. But here is where so many people make a mistake: Instead of really overcoming it, they resort to cathartics, laxatives, pills, drugs, etc, that may help for the but ultimately make it even worse. That is why doctors say: If you want to correct constipation naturally, eat fresh yeast.

a third of a glass). Each cake is rich ii in vitamins and D. PORTA Wc far health rnwmt iMtAi thm Joil-wrapptd cake uitb the yellow label. II isveastm its fresh, enectivm formthe kind famous doctor recommend. Ask or it by name I 1, "oj Jt t.

I 1L tions stimulates and actually strengthens the muscles of the intestines! Not a "Cure-all Yeast is a health food thousands cakes a day.