X - J ^

THE NEW YORK SUN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1937. 21

ions of th« ! Engl**11

the cro*n

me a s t f t t* led rcspe"" nee, SP«»n

) and IMS. fce Unite* until *«* f

•ned from -t trip • w t hinUr*

"tption *** the reirlo"* Ith D**ot» ,„ri. Mich'* Minn«,*ot*' .rritory »*" rh to h»v«

QUEENS CLUB LEADER DIES

pss Eliza Macdonald Was Pioneer Suffragist

FRANK B. YORK, LAWYER, DEAD

He Was Former President of the Brooklyn Baseball Gab.

Funeral services will be held to­morrow afternoon in S t George ' s Church, Flushing, for Miss El iza KtcDonald, prominent Queens clubwoman and organizer of the flushing Equal Rights Associat ion. Bbe died at the age of 01 yes terday it her home, 165 Jamaica a v e n u e . Flushing, of a heart a t tack suf­fered a week ago from which she (tiled to rally.

The daughter of the late Dr . Junes E. MacDonald, she c la imed to have been a descendant of F l o r a gtcDonald, whose ardent loyal ty In dressing Charles Steward, "Bon-Die Prince Charlie," as her servant tnd engineering his escape t o prance, saved him from h i s ene­mies.

Miss MacDonald was one of the founders, and the first president, of the Good Citizenship League of Flushing, which was organized about forty-five years a g o a n d st i l l has a membership of about 500, all women.

In 1901 Miss MacDonald laid the foundation stone of the league building, located at Sanford avenue and Union street, Flushing. She icrved four terms as president of the organization and at the t i m e of her death was its honorary presi­dent.

The league erected a bronze tablet m the auditorium of its building, on March 1,1932, in commemorat ion of "her notable achievements in cause of suffrage, civics a n d phi­lanthropy."

A tree was planted in Central Park, Manhattan, in 1925 in her honor because of her work for the betterment of social and political

cause of suffrage in the S t a t e of New York-

She aided in the formation of the State Federation of Women's Clubs tnd was a warm friend of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt.

She was a sister of the late J a m e s A. MacDonald, a partner of the late United States Senator Clark of Montana.

Miss MacDonald is survived by three nieces, one of w h o m i s Mrs. Leonard W. Bonney of Flush ing , whose husband was killed in an airplane accident on a field o n Long Island about ten years ago.

Frank B. York. Requiem mass for Frank B. York,

former president of the Brooklyn K&tional League Baseball Club and a retired lawyer, will be celebrated at 10 A. M. tomorrow at the Church of St. Ignatius Loyola, Park ave­nue and Eighty-fourth street. Mr. York died on Tuesday in the Miseri-eordia Hospital of pneumonia a t the age of 59 years.

Mr. York was the son of t h e late

NOTABLE FLORIDA BRIDE

Photo by David Berna. Mrs. Mario Panza, who w a s Sarah J a n e Sanford. T h e marriage o f t h e daughter o f John S a n i o r d , " veteran industr ia l i s t and sport sman, to the Ital ian d ip lomat took place y e s t e r d a y a t the

San iord Palm Beach res idence , Vil la Marina.

Bernard J . York, a lawyer a n d prominent Brooklyn Democrat w h o was the first president of the Board of Police Commissioners of Greater N e w York. After he w a s

conditions in Queens and because hrraduated from the Columbia L a w she was one of the pioneers in the "School, Mr. York became his fa­

ther's partner in the firm of York & York. Later he practiced alone.

Mr. York succeeded his father a s legal adviser to the Brooklyn Dodg­ers and in 1930 he was made presi­dent of the club. He held the of­fice until 1932.

H i s wi fe , three sons, a brother and a s is ter survive.

UieD ADAMS - Susan Burchell, beloved

wife of the late John Dunbar Adams and daughter of the late Henry J. and Mary J. Burchell, passed away, after a brief illness. •t Ormond Beach, Fla.. February 2, 1937 Funeral services and in­terment at the convenience of the family.

BBADLEV-Ellen, suddenly on Feb­ruary 3, 1937. widow of the late Daniel L. Bradley. Mass of Requiem M St. Patrick's Cathedral, Lady Chapel, Friday, 10:00 A. M.

DAVIDSOX-Morison, of Valley Cot-«̂re, N. Y, February 3, 1937, at

St. Petersburg, Fla. Husband of Emily, father of Jean and John, son of Mrs. John Davidson and brother of Ruth, Mrs. G. M. Cooper and D. I. Edwards. Services a t the White Funeral Home, 43 South Broadway, Nyack, N. Y., Sunday. February 7, at 2:30 P. M.

DrPT.Rutt, Harland Duncan, wife « Hon. John Duff and daughter of we late General and Mrs. Samuel A Duncan, at Jamaica Plain, Mass.. JuJ»da>, February 2. 1937. Services « unitarian Church, Jamaica Plain, Thursday. February*, at 12:00 noon, wd at the residence of Mr. and «rs. Frederick S. Duncan, 811 Wal. • « st. Englewood; N. J.. Friday, February 5, at 11:00 A. M.

GllMAX-Beasie Amelia, wife of the «te Arthur C. Oilman and beloved mother of Lawrence Gilman and ^eph Gilman, on February 4. 1937. «ter a short illness, at the Doctors1

"***»>• W«w York city. Funeral Private.

^ O N A i . n - E I i M , on February 3. g ' daughter of the late Dr. aME«an'1 E l u a M 1 1 , e r MacDonald •t w-52 Kissena Boulevard, Flush-2 after a short illness in her "inety-second year. Funeral from •MJeorge't Church, Flushing, on February 5 on arrival at Main . . . „of , r , n n '««vlng Pennsyl­vania Station at 2:37 P M.

^AN'AMY-Rohert J - on Febru­ary 3. mi, at his residence, 275 V»nton svonue. Brooklyn. «*M of the lata Annie or Mrs. A'hprt g Jr. i r»'"hiid-s Leffsns 1 P R^ini^m Mass Mints Chi r h • « 10 A M .

Edward Stegemann Jr. Funeral services for Edward

Stegemann Jr., president of the Globe Shipping Company, a Custom House brokerage firm, will be held at the Schaffner Funeral Home, 119-50 Metropolitan avenue. K e w Gardens, a t 2:80 P. M. tomorrow. Mr. Stegemann, who lived at 100-44 Stratford street. Forest Hills, died of a heart attack yesterday a t Pocono Summit , Pa. He was born in Brooklyn sixty-three years ago.

Mr. S tegemann had been a cus­tom house broker for about forty years. Associated with the Globe Company for the last thirty years, he became president of the f irm when it w a s incorporated in 1923. He w a s a Mason, an Elk and a member of the Traffic Club.

Surviving are his son, Edward S tegemann 3d, and four s isters , Miss Sophie Stegemann, Mrs. Mary Hanson, Mrs. Minnie Hofmann and Mrs. A n n a Freis.

Frederick W. Marks. funeral of Frederick W.

former partner of David A Sons, wholesale c lothing

The Marks Marks merchants , will be held tomorrow morning. Seventy-two years old, Mr. Marks died yesterday In Mount Sinai Hospital .

Mr. Marks w a s born in Schenec­tady and was educated in N e w York. Later he was associated wi th his father's firm, David Marks A Sons, but he retired in 1904 to de­vote h imsel f to the real estate busi­ness . Dur ing the administration of Mayor Se th Low he was a member of the Board of Education.

Surviving are his wife and t w o sons, Frederick W. Jr. and Law­rence D. Marks.

the chanting of the d iv ine office, in which it is expected that scores of priests from the Diocese will participate.

Burial is to take place in Holy Cross Cemetery.

Mrs. John D. Adams. Mrs. Susan Burchel l Adams,

widow of John Dunbar Adams, a founder and former vice-president of the American Chicle Company, died on Tuesday at Ormond Beach, Fla. , according to word received here. She was 69 years old and lived at Bay Shore, L. I.

Mrs. Adams w a s born in New York, the daughter of the late Henry J. and Mary J. Burchell. H e r father was a former vestryman of St. Thomas Church here .

Surviving are two brothers. Harry and Thomas Burchell of N e w Y o r k Mr. Adams died in 1934.

After the death of her son, J. Dun­bar Jr., in 1928, Mrs. Adams do­nated his early S implex chain-driven racing automobile to the Smithsonian Institution, the entire equipment of his radio laboratory to Pratt Institute and a chapel to Oakwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Charles Scott Snead. Mrs. Anna S. Hasenbalg Snead,

wi fe of the late Charles Scott Snead, died today a t her home a t 130 East Fortieth s treet after a short illness. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of S t Luke's Episcopal Church, Montclair, N . J., a t 10 o'clock on Saturday morning.

Mrs. Snead was born in Hanover, Germany, and there she was mar­ried to Mr. Snead whi le he was on a business trip to Germany. She came to this country wi th him in 1898, and they made their home in Montclair for m a n y years there­after.

Mr. Snead, a nat ive of Louisville, Ky., died here in 1920. H e was vice-president of Snead * Co. of Jersey City, manufacturers of library book shelving and office equipment; and president of Udolpho Wolf it Co. of N e w York, importers and exporters.

Surviving are four s o n s : Charles Snead, who lived wi th h i s mother; Herbert and Wil l iam Snead, both of Montclair, and Ira Snead, who is f lying here from San Juan, Porto Rico, for the funeral.

Adolph Lankering. Services for Adolph Lankering,

former Mayor of Hoboken and the Hoboken postmaster from 1917 to -St . Gregory's Catholic Church,

Hus-E , father

Peter Tessier, Rob-Charles, Reposing at

Brook-Queen of AH

Monday, February

1937. J ! ! ^ R - G e o r f t e . Feb. 3. £ff.Cu* S t ' P h * " Merritt's Chapel, Ho p y v * n M r 2ut s t • S a t u r d a y -

? K r M N*w York my «>" niursdsy. February *, 1937. Anna t « M « n h a l g , wife of the late kTh

r1*" * » « Snead. Services will

episropHi Church, Montclair N. J.. tim* t., h„ announced later.

"«*«<" Omit flowers.

sJjm>iMuu,--K,ther Nlmlck. wife rsari j , R l i M Waddlfori, on Feh-I'niri "' flf n''r rf,«ifience, 520

•Venue Kliznheth, N. J. Fu ««r*! V. loan

vary •ervkes at Grare Church,

L2*--*

^iturday. February 6. • Interment private.

fctuh 2L" f l o*«r*. Baltimore and ""•burgh pap*,, please copy.

1921, wil l be held at the Volk Mortu ary, 631 Washington street, H o ­boken, tomorrow at 8 P. M. Mr Lankering died in Christ Hospital , Jersey City, yesterday.

Mr. Lankering was born in Ger­many eighty-six years ago. W h e n he w a s about 20 years old he came to this country and settled in Ho­boken, where , within a few years , he became prominent in politics. He w a s Mayor from 1902 to 1906. A Democrat ic leader in Hudson county for about forty years, Mr. Lanker­ing w a s one of the original backers of Woodrow Wilson for Governor of N e w Jersey and later for Presi­dent. H e w a s prominent in frater­nal c ircles and was a past master of Hudson Lodge, F . and A. M , of Hoboken.

One son and two brothers survive.

Hickey Funeral Plans. The Most Rev. Thomas E . Molloy,

Bishop of Brooklyn, will celebrate a pontifical requiem mass at 10 o'clock on Saturday morning for the R i g h t Rev. Mgr. David J. Hickey, Vicar-General of the Diocese and for fifty years pastor of St. Francis Xavier 's Roman Catholic Church, Sixth avenue and Car­roll s treet , Brooklyn. Mgr. H i c k e y was s tr icken with a heart a t tack about ten days ago In the church, and died at the rectory on Tues­day night, after having been in a coma for three day*.

Bishop Molloy will be assisted in the celebration of the mass by the Rev. J o h n J. Donlan of St. Paul ' s Roman Catholic Church, as deacon, and the Rev. Daniel J. Halleran of Forest HUls, as sub-deacon. The eulogy will be delivered by Mgr. John L. Belford, pastor of the Church of the Nativity, and a life­long friend of Mgr. Hickey.

Prior to the mass there Is to be

B r o g a n F u n e r a l .

More than a thousand people at­tended the requiem m a s s today at

Brooklyn avenue and St. John's Place , Brooklyn, for former Bat­talion Chief James C. Brogan of 685 Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn. Chief Brogan served in the F ire Depart­ment for forty-nine years . He died of pneumonia at St. Mary's Hospi­tal , Brooklyn, on Monday at the age of 85 years.

A special detail of one captain, one lieutenant and twelve firemen followed the funeral cortege from the home to the church.

Interment w a s in St. John's Cemetery.

Surviving are t w o daughters, Florence and He len ; and three sons, Charles, Walter and Francis.

Riis House Fund To Bff Benefited

By Play Tonight Women of SocietySponsor

the Performance of 'And Now Good Bye.'

Miss Helen Hart ley Geer is chair­man of the junior committee for the third night performance of "And N o w Good Bye," to be g iven for the benefit of Ri is House, to ­n i g h t Ass is t ing Miss Geer are the Misses Ei leen Eyre, Anne Finch, Katharine Goodwin, Margaret Par­dee, Anne Pell , Anne Meding and Penelope Weld.

The fol lowing have been added to the list of patrons and patronesses by Mrs. Richard L. Farrelly, chair­man of the benefit committee: Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mr. and Mrs. Wil l iam H a m m e t t Davis , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoskins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goddard Leach, Mr and Mrs. Alfred E. Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. C. Dickerman Will iams.

The subscribers to the benefit in­clude Mrs. Reese D. Alsop, J o h n H. Amen, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Backer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Ballantine, Mr. and Mrs. E . Farrar Bateson, Mrs. Edward H. Blanc, Mrs. Sidney C. Borg, Miss Ethel Boyd Bowers, Mrs. James T. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Burlingham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Byerly, Mrs. Henry Cannon, Mrs. Arthur L. C a m s , Mr. and Mrs. Clifford N. Carver, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Castles Jr.. Will iam M. Chadbourne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B . Coady, Mrs. George Bruce Cor-telyou, Mrs. George Bruce Cortel-you Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wil l iam H a m m e t t Davis , Dr. and Mrs. Richard Derby, Mr. and Mrs. Har­old Irving Pratt , Mrs. James May Duane, Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Duane, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Duryee, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L. Elliman, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ely, Edward P . Farley, Mr. and Mrs. F. Shelton Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Ferry, Dr. and Mrs. John H . Finley, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hunt Geer, Mr. and Mrs. C. Conygham Gifford, Miss Rosamond Gilder, Mr. and Mrs. Wil l iam T . Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair H a m ­ilton, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Harlan, Miss Louise De F . Haynes , Mr. and Mrs. Harold B . Hoskins , Mr. and Mrs. J. Horton Ijams, Dr. and Mrs. John Henry Iselin Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roll in Kirby and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Kobbe.

Other subscribers are: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goddard Leach, Mrs. Charles Carroll Lee, Mrs. Gillet Lefferts, Robert Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Wil l iam Lescaze, Baron and Baroness Liljencrants. Mrs. Rich­ard O. Loengard, Mr. and Mrs. Al­fred F. Loomis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. McLaughlin Jr., Sydney L. W. Mellen, Dr. and Mrs. Seth M. Milliken, Mrs. John C. B. Moore, Mr and Mrs. Alexander P . Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Shepard A. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan L. Mott 3d, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Nourse, Mrs. Will iam Barclay Par­sons, Mr. and Mrs. Lionello Perera, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters Jr. , Mr. and Mrs. Amos R. E. Pinchot ,

Mrs. John O. H. Pitney, Mrs. George A. Pl impton, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E . Poor, Mr. and Mrs. H . Hobart Porter, Mr. and Mrs. George B . Post , Mrs. Langdon W . Post , Mr. and Mrs. Eliot D . Pratt , Mrs. George D. Pratt, Miss Evelyn Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Lathan G. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Robin­son, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Rod-gers Jr., Mrs. James Roosevelt , Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Roosevelt , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rothschild, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Rup-precht, Mr. and Mrs. John F . Rus­sell Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gardner D . Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Preston L. Sutphen, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Taft, Hooker Talcott, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Talcott, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Trask, Mr. and Mrs. Ives Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. Phil ip H. Watts , Mr. and Mrs. Sam­uel B. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Whitney, Mr. and Mrs C. Dicker-man Will iams, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wynne and Dr. and Mrs. Gregory Zilboorg.

Tea Honors Workers For Panhellenic Ball

Mrs. Woodson C. Scott, Alpha Gamma Del ta; Mrs. Maurice Land­ers, De l ta Del ta Delta; Miss Marion Darvllle, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Miss Adah Bennett , Alpha Delta Pi, are hostesses for the committee sponsoring the twelfth annual Pan­hellenic Ball , at a tea party today in the lounge of the N e w York City Panhellenic, at the Hotel Beekman Tower, 3 Mitchell Place. The tea is in honor of the junior committee for the ball of which Miss Eleanor Cameron, Alpha Phi, from Syracuse University, is chairman.

Mrs. James F. McNaboe, chair­man of the scholarship committee , g ives a history of the scholarship fund which benefits from the pro­ceeds of the ball to be held on Feb­ruary 27.

Sir Bede Clifford Is Dinner Host

At Palm Beach Mr. and Mrs. Guernsey

Curran Jr. Give Party for 125 Guests.

Special Dispatch to TKS RON. PALM B E A C H , Fla., Feb . * . -

Capt. Sir B e d e E . H. Clifford and Lady Clifford entertained at dinner last night at the Pat io , their guests including Lady de Trafford, Mrs. Charles Reed , Capt. William R Clyde, Hon. Percy Thelusson, Mile. Donane de Saint-Sauveur and the Marquis de Saint-Sauveur. All are guests at II Pa lmet to of Joseph E . Widener.

Mr. and Mrs. Guernsey Curran Jr., gave a cocktai l party at High-brooke for 125 guests , compliment­ing their guest , Mrs. Bertrand E . Linde Jr. of N e w York. Mrs. Harold Allan Braman, Mrs John H. Perry, Mrs. Laurence Furlong and Mrs. Frank L. Cheek poured tea.

C a p t and Mrs. John M. Gibbons of Washington are a t their Sea Spray avenue home. They recently purchased the vil la in El Brillo W a y of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wads-worth, which later they will occupy. Capt. the Hon. Charles Winn con­cluded a visit wi th Charles A. Munn and today joined Mr. and Mrs. Wolcott Bla ir a t their residence. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Chad-bourne of N e w York joined their family at Vil la Aloha, where Mrs. James Queen of Greenwich, Conn., is a guest .

Mrs. Russe l l D'Oench of N e w York arrived yesterday to occupy a villa on Mediterranean avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm C. Chace of N e w York are paying an annual visit t o Mr. and Mrs. John S. Phipps. John Jay Ide, European representative of the National Ad­visory Committee for Aeronautics, is vis i t ing Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Loenlng at Manana Point.

John Winchel l Greene, manager of the Breakers , donated fifty per cent of the receipts of Cocoanut Grove and Terrace yesterday t o the Red Cross flood relief fund. Members of the vil la colony gave parties there, a s did many Break­ers guests , including Mr. and Mrs. Roland L. Kahle , Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nutt ing , Mrs. Will iam E . Doig, Mrs. Paul Healy , Miss Mary Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lutz, Mr and Mrs. Charles L. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John Blood, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Robin­son, Mr. and Mrs. G. Royce Kejit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rolpb and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weber.

Dr. and Mrs. A. Sherman D o w n s entertained Morris Tremaine of Buffalo, Comptroller of N e w York State, and Mrs Tremaine, here for two days, enroute to Buffalo, from a brief holiday in South Florida.

Former Gov. James M. Curley of Massachusetts and his bride ar­rived at Whitehal l for a fortnight, following a vis i t to Puerto R ico and Miami. Mrs. Fuller Halsey of Boston joined her parents, former Governor and Mrs. Alvan T. Ful­ler of Massachusetts . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young of N e w York were joined by Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hadley of St. Louis.

St. Augustine. Special Dispatch to Tur SON.

ST. A U G U S T I N E , Fla., Feb. 4.— Ian Orr Smith of Dumbartonshire. Scotland, entertained at luncheon yesterday a t the Ponce de Leon. The gues t s included Mr. and Mrs. Benonl Lockwood, Mrs. Grant La-Farge, Miss Frances T. Stockwell of N e w York; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bucknell Barret and Mrs. George Miller of St. Augustine.

Arrivals a t the hotel were Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Boles of N e w York; William N . Davidson of Bronx-ville; Harry R. Patten of N e w I Rochelle; Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Terry of Southampton, L. I.; Mr. and j Mrs. Clarence Scheck of Mount Joy, Pa . , and Wil l iam R. Kenan Jr. of Lockport, N . Y.

W. Russell Grace And His Family Open Aiken Home

Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Crawford Are Hosts

at Dinner Party.

Special Dispatch to TUB SON. A I K E N , S. C . Feb . 4 - M r . and

Mrs. W. Russel l Grace and their daughter. Miss El ise L. Grace, of the Cross Roads, Old Westbury, L. I. , are among the arrivals in Aiken a n d are in their cottage, T w o Trees. Phi l ip Livermore is vis i t ing Mrs. Albert Z. Gray at H i g h Top. Miss Genevieve Pell is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Park. Mrs. Augus tus Goodwin of Boston is at her residence, E l m Court.

Mr. and Mrs. Everet t L. Craw­ford of Rye, N . Y., g a v e a dinner last night. The gues t s included Mrs. Orton Prime, Schuyler L. Par­sons, Capt. and Mrs. Dimitr i Ivan-e n k o and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. M. Tabor.

Competing for the ladies' ringer competit ion a t the P a l m e t t o Golf Club for a trophy t o be presented by Mrs. H. Worthington Bull are Miss Alice Rutherfurd, Mrs. Shevlin Smith, Misses Margaret and Phyl l is Stevenson, Miss Helen Potter, Mrs. T h o m a s Laughlin, Mrs. John R. Fell , Mrs. James Simpson Jr., Mrs. Phi l ip Stevenson, Miss Nancy Lei-ter. Miss Margot Garrett, Mrs. Bay­ard Warren and Mrs. Marshall Rus­sell .

Rofers Pmei • Maker» ot Wimm Clotheu*

Leader of Danakil March Dead at 84

A D D I S ABABA, Feb. 4 (A. P . ) . -Gen. Oreste Mariotti , 64 years old, w h o commanded the Ital ian col­u m n which crossed the Danaki l Desert in the advance on Makale in the Ethiopian campaign, died today.

H e led his troops in a pitched battle at Azbi in that advance.

01 ITS TIME FOR

m tOUMCI

12 OUNCIS

2COUNCIS

ALL GROCERS NOW HAVE THE NEW 1937 RINSO

Gives 25 to 50% more suds —say women everywhere

The Rinso that Is now on sale at grocers all over town is t h e N e w 1937 Rinso which gives richer and longer-lasting suds than ever before. This is the only Rinso that has been delivered to gro­cers for the past several months.

In tubs, the New 1937 Rinso soaks clothes at least five shades whiter than

ordinary soaps. And these livelier Rinso suds are so apeedy in their action that as little asalO-minutesoakingin them gets clothes amazingly clean. Yet Rinso is perfectly safe for overnight soaking. The makers of 83 famous washers rec­ommend Rinso. I t is marvelous for dishes and all cleaning.

I'M THE NEW 1937 RINSO

NOW ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS.

IN THE SAME FAMILIAR PACKAGE

SOHMER - ~ * * * •*-> V ^

M l •••••••••fiftts. m t*< M* n * I I III HI t*| H I t|| | f t i | c l 8 , $ | |

l i t in it: os ^t| f i t it* in is* M-nti mm $%jumit*mum, u ' *j i'tuajltfst «t in in lit ui t i l I I M ^ i * I ' * ~M tlff_ftl« ••« *t*

Sohmer Con«olc-Spinet*425 ^^^••w' ssi

e-Q^AW Q£#d/ &!«<rr /Jctn 2 ? > w ^ Qgtmvs

4ne tJvnmep Srae/lpri* MGPWMI

H u g o S o h m e r b u i l t h i s A s t o r i a factory in 1886. That was 14 years after f o u n d i n g t h i s h o u s e , t w o years after patenting the fint 9-foot Grand ever made. Hugo Sohmer is g o n e 25 years now, but many o f the men w h o worked wtth him

are still making Sohmer pianos in this factory. The Sohmer family still owns , directs and is in com­p l e t e c o n t r o l of t h i s b u s i n e s s . A n d S o h m e r p i a n o s n e v e r have been better made than they sre today. Have you heard on* tattly?

LIBI R A I I T R M s 3/ West yith PL A/.A SM1\%

m TOWN COAT featured at

50 The double breasted town coat always

says for its wearer: "Here comes a well-dressed man"— Provided it 's o f good material , des igned wi th a

fine knowledge of s ty le and hand-tai lored wi th exact ing care .

TOWN SHIRTS

$ '

Demi-pleated bosoms for that slightly more formal look for im­portant business days.

• eft, UU

KENWOOD

$7.50

If you think you can't wear a Homburg, our Kenwood will change your mind. Its well-curled brim and tapering crown are most flattering.

The "R. P." Craig wood

$g.75

Note the smart detail of this exclusive R o g e r s P e e t style. Straight tip blucher with punchings in perfect bal­ance with its smart lines.

Alkalized innerso le to add to your comfor t—an exc lus ive R. P . feature .

Expert f i t t er s schooled our way.

More R. P. news on pages 2 and 8.

nrTH AVBNUC i.itm rv ST. WARMS. sT, ]!ik>r !)*>•*• at f»rtj.fiett St. * Bre*4u>0i ml R>*adii*i t * -<• < < «» >, * Bmtdwij

BOSTON: 104 TUFMONT *T « BrsmfieU Si,

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