New-York tribune. [volume], August 05, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Drew Discloses
Financial Deals
In Press Qkib
former Official Admits He
Had Been Paid Money by
Wohltman in "Apprcia
lion of Hi** Services"
Did Not Pay for Rooms
Liberty Bond Deposit of
$15,000 Kept in Jersey
Bank in His Own Name
Edward W. Drew, vice-president of
the N't w York Press Club and chairman
of its board of trustees during the
two years ended December, 1920, testi?
est >rday that John J. Wholtma -.
\vho was under contract with the club
to solicit subscriptions, had paid him
sums i f m< - y " i of genen 3ity and
in appreciation of his service." Drew
furthi ? ? ; that he had occupied
rooms in the club arid received re?
freshment without payment while ho
was an officer.
His - ? was given at20 Maiden
Lase before former Supreme Court
Justice Pet. r A. Hendrick, who was
appointed referee, to take evidence in
the proceeding brought by active news?
paper men members of the club in
which the officers of the club art
charged with misappropriation of funds.
'?????.:. ie hearing yi stcrday the
contract between th< club and John J.
Wohltman was produced in evidence.
Jt shows that Wohltman was to receive
(?0 per cent or the proceeds of his
solicitation, and the club 40 per cent.
The contract also shows that it.; terms
v. ere to be enforced by a coi
of supervision, oi which Drew ad
he was a member di ring the
period of his office. He had previously
testified Wohltman had collected more
than $110,000 during the two years
he, Drew, was in office.
Could Not Remember Amounts
The admission that he had received
sums of money from Wohltman came
from the witness only after he had
been pressed severely by H. Francis
Dyruff counsel for the petitioners
Questioned as to the amounts he had
received, Mr. Drew said he could not
remember. He wan asked whether the
payments had been made while he was
? member cf tiie committee of super?
vision over th? Wohltman contract,
and while he and the other members
of the committee were acting for the
club, and iie replied in the affirmative.
At this point Mr. Drew complained
that the newspapers would put .? wrong
impression upon hi?? testimony because
of the manner in which the questions
were framed.
"But you received these sums or ?
money given by the generosity of Mr. .
Wohltman while you were an officer of
the lub. did you not?" asked Mr. Dy
ruff. The witness replied he had.
During this testimony Mr. Drew tried
to expiai? that he had been paid sums
of money by Wohltman for expenses
he had incurred, and which could not
properly b-; charge.': to the club, but
when he was asked what the expenses
were his memory became Hazy.
Another important admission mudo
by Mr. Drew was to th? effoct that
$15,000 in Victory bond.? deposited
with the club by John J. Wohltman a3
a guaranty of good faith had been
kept in the private vault of Drew in a
?Icrsey City bank under the names of
himself and his wife.
Sale of Cinb Considered
It was also brought out frcm Mr.
Drew's testimony that an attempt hnd
been made to sell the club property,
and that Courtland Smith, a member
of the club's beard of trustees, had put
in an offer of between ?200.000 and
$250,000 for it, Mr. Drew testified that,
so far as he. knew the club members
liad not, been consulted about it.
At the conclusion of tho hearing
Mr. Drew issued the following state?
ment:
"The examination so far is likely to
convey a wrong impression of affairs
in the Press Club. Tho questions
asked by counsel for the faction which
attack*, the management often call for
answers that, standing alone ait? with?
out qualification, misrepresent, actual
conditions. Perfectly proper a*.id inno- i
cent incidents are Drought oui in a
way which may indicate something
wrong when that was not the cato at
all."
The hearing will be continued this
afternoon.
Girl Sues for $50,000 for
EncoimtcrWith Employer
Jean B. Do leltrand, president of the
Aircraft Syndicate, Inc., was sued for
SRO.OOO damages in the Supreme Court
yesterday by Miss Catherine C. Conlon,
formerly employed by him U3 a book?
keeper.
Miss Conlon charges that on July 11
last De Bertrand asked her to remain
in his office after hours to instruct her
with regard te a new bookkeeping sys?
tem, and that ne treated her violently.
The next day, says Miss Conlon, he
called her by telephone and offered an
apology and also offered to i rovide
?funds for a vacation for the plaintiff,
her father and aunt
De Pelt rand, it is al'egcd, siid he
would send Miss Conlon a check for
$100 a wepk until she could find ai new
place in case she decided leave the
office of the Aircraft Sync'.'. :at -. The
plaintiff rejected all these offers, r-he
says. De Bcltrand's answer, it was an?
nounced, will be a general denial.
A Good Ledger
at a Low Price
Th?? mechanism of th?
Holyoke L< o^e-Leaf
J^edger is entirely of steeJL
Leather back and cornera,
corduroy side?. Detach*
able key.
This well-made, moder?
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rulings. Ask for National
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NATIONAL riLAHK BOOK CO.
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fores! Rills Inn
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O.? MM ?.-?''? UMtl .' "? ?'","'
U ? ?U
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J
! Detective's 'Hunch' Leads
| To Loft Robbery Solution
Suspicion Aroused by Scudding
i Taxi Results in Recover) of
Stolen Shirtwaists
Detective Frank O'Hara, of the Fifth
? Street station, got a good deal of per
! sonal satisfaction and the? commenda
? tiort of his captain as well out of the
; arrest yesterday of three young men
an.f the recovery of stolon property.
Early yesterday morning O'Hara saw
a taxi scudding East through Second
I Street and didn't like the looks of the
I taxi nor its occup-ints. ii?? jotted down
; the number on the lamp and learned
that the ci>r belonged to Philip Stern,
', a chauffeur, of 106 Lew.;* Street. O'Hara
' culled at lOrt Lewis Street and woke
! Stern up.
Stern told him ho had driven two
| men who gave him $5 to an address on
?Fifth Street, between Avenue A and
' Avenue It. The detective went to this
address and found in the basement Rob
, ert Bassman, of.' 38 birst avenue, and
Julius Blander, of K2 Avenue C.
O'Hara took them to the Fifth Street
station for questioning, and there they
? admitted, it was si.id, that they 1 id
' entered the loft of Isaac Bellner, shirt?
waist manufacturer, at 171 East Second
Street, and departed with $800 worth of
waists. 0'il;:r:i was then taken by his
: two prisoners to the house where the
stolen material had been stored. The
. three r.ien wero locked up at Police
Headquartors. Bassman and Blander
were charged with burglary and Stern
with aetinj,' in concert.
Tosses Watch in River, Leaps
\f!cr it. Police Arrest Him
Panon Nanolitzen, of 273 Watson
Avenue, Orange, N. J.. thre v his watch
and chain into the Hackensack River
at the east end of the Lincoln High?
way bridge yesterday afternoon and
then jumped after them.
When patrolmon who lad been watch
in',' him threw him a rope Nan*?litzen
was jrhid enougii to seize it :.nd be
hauled to safety. He was locked up at
the Communipaw Avenue police station,
Jersey City, on ft charge of attempted
suicide, f.nd will be examined by alien
ists.
The Stage Door
On WnrdJv ever.|ri? "Pnap=hots of 1921"
ill move into the Apollo Theater "The
Broadway Whir!'' will switch to the. Selwyn
., .,.,,,.. .., leave th.> Times Square vacant
for the now Rot Cooper Me-rrue. comedy,
"Honora .'ire Even," which opens Au?
gust 10.
"March IT^rfs" \? to be th? nime of the
comedy by Harry "Wag?taff Gribble hl*hci
to entitled "The Temperamentallsts,"
which opens at the Bijou noit Thursday.
Mnrpe.rft Aniilln will be spti in tho try
out of a new play by TTulbert Eootner. "Tho
i >r.'n l'lre," ut the Strand Theater in Far
Rockaway to-nlsht.
After the matlrne or "The Plrylarlr" it
the Iielmr.nl Theater (n-mnrror the, ?nt'r.
c:i?t will by the pueuts of the Aeromarric
Comp.ny in a flight over Manhattan, with
Major Bernard L. Smith, husband of Mme.
Sylva, as guide.
The first Sam J?. Hants production of the
new season will be "Six Cylinder L?ove." a
comody by William Arrthony McGulre,
which open at the Sam H. Harris The?
ater nn Au?nst ?P, with Ernes'. Truex as
the featured member of the caat.
Moll!* Melntyre, of "Bunty Pulls the
?Strings" fame, Is appearing *n a musical
com?!.- skit with B. C. Hllllam at F. F.
I'roctor's Mount Vernon Theater this week.
Valodla Vestoff, recently with Pavlowa,
Will be seen In ft combination of classic and
eccentric dances In tho "Greeiwich Village;
Follies, 1021."
Miriam Bsttla'a will redte an original
poem by Oeorge V. Hobart as an Introduc?
tory feature of the prologue for "Experi?
ence" at the Rivoli Theater next week.
Robert Milton will direct the production j
of Arthur Rlchman's play "Ambush" for |
the Theater Guild. The i penlng date ha,-i,
no* been decided upon, but this play will !
b? the first one of the now season for the ;
Guild.
September S is the date for the opening '
"f "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife," th? William ;
Harris jr. production, In which lna. Claire
Will be starred.
The Sheridan Theater, th-s new play;|
house for Greenwich Village, will open oil;
September 11, with a diversified program of \
pictured and ?tage presentations.
Fh'.Ilp Dunning has been added to the ,
capt of "Beware of i'ogs."
"The All Ptar Idlers" will open at the ?
Eltinge Theater err .Monday night for a
return engagement of one week.
Mistlnguett, French singer, ditiwr
an i ctr< ss, I ? ? Igm ?'. ., contract with Ned \
Wayburr to appear in New York next '
spring under hi . management
NEW YORK'S EE.YIIINO THEATRES
NEW AMSTERDAM, W. 4? Sit, Kvgr. Jt:15.
(OOT.EST SPOT JN NEW YORK!
MATS. */ED4SAT 50? ???50 ^
A NATIONAL
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mmw mum
LEONERftOl"
QILOEIK fHEATHE
A NATIONAL INSTITUTION
6K0. PflUAM !"-?'? *'*?' Sl M'c u' : * pat- t?'?
M. UUnflll ton. 8 15. BEST SEATS $?
11 1 I. OF BREEZE AND I.At OUTER!
A.L.ERLANGER'STlMft I IfTl ff
vn.'sicAi comzdt ? Slv tVI t B tfcST?
GIRLS !R BLUE
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sVTrT?mcik?w E?gs ? ao.
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631) ST. MUSIC HALL. bet. B'way A C V W.
SHUFFLE ALONG ??S..".??;
With Miller ft I.yle?. S?sale & ?lake.
if-TiinSSI^ I *???r''.r.:n At-. A mth 8t.
S'?f Victor Herbert
~??.??I- CONDUCTING.
TO-NIGHT j Winston Wilkinson
AT BaO I VIOLINIST.
Price?; 2Jc-M)C-JI. Tri. Cir,-le ? 156.
MARK
?TRAH
B'way, 4fth St
!Tn*a II. In-?!'i
'MOTHER 0' MINE'
.Slr?.:ii Bjmpnony Orvhartr?.
CAPITOL
"hiii'.ke noms
tin; Dow,"
w!'h Sonus tl.ivak.awa
B'way tt SI St Capitol flrand Orchestra.
MA!;r TWAIN'S
, .AY [ "A (ONNEtTK t"T YANKEE."
KTIIE1 DARRYMOBH
Mn E Ua'.hawaii T\irot>>ill,
lor Valla, Kramar A h'.yli
Othara <V FRAOKIN 4. MIS3
JEAM TCL'
-?
Z$ttZy THF. FUNNY PLACE
?URF' ANO POOL (iATHINtl
STARLIGHT [RUSSIAN SYMPHOhTy
PARK MOO?hT ALTHCHULIK.
Costfuatisfl
MINI
n '.) . Bran?. To-r'aht. 8/mtihany Niah
(.l?ri. tlroakhurtt
E<?y t?#., tM
H/il? fit Bhlna.
Bernera BtMabarf,
Cha*. C<w??r.
j U. S. Mail Company
Agrees to Hearing
In Federal Court
Withdraws Petition to
Have Case o? i Seizure
of 9 Vessels Transferred
Back to Stale Control
-
By action of counsel representing
' the Ui ited States Mail Steamship
Company the legal fight of the com
pany fcr permanent retention of the
I nine V ssels recently seized by the
United State;, Shipping Board will be
i decided in the Federal court?.
De Lancey Nicoll jr., counsel for the
I steamsl ip line, appeared before Fed
! oral Judge A. N. Hand yesterday and
! withdrew the company's application to
have the proceedings transferred back
; lo the state courts, where "lie contro
? vi i y was initiated. Tho United
Si ites had seized tho nine vessels on
'? the ground that th< company had de
- faulted on its charter hire. The firm
regained possession of the vessels
through an injunction granted by a
justice of the State Supreme Court,
?The eise was transferred to the Fed
; ei-al courts on application of the Ship?
ping Board.
With the question of jurisdiction
now settled, it. was indicated that a
hearing would soon be held on the in
junction, which the steamship com
' pany will try to have made permanent.
The ships which iiad been seized by
the Shipping Board on the ground that
the company had failed to pay $100,000
I charier hire a e the George Washing
! -on, Ann rica, Agamemnon, Mount Ver
non, Presidents Grant; Susqueh inna,
Potoma, Pocahontas and Princess Ma
tOlKH.
| The United S?nt.es Aiail Steamship
i Company has offered to buy the ves
: sels outright) from the Board, and
President Mayer of the line was said
to^ lie working on a bid. The Board
officials have declared, however, thai
j they must be giv-en some evidence
showing that the line is financially in
a position to go through with such a
dea!. Shipping mer, believe that no
offer will be considered until the pres?
ent difficulty is adjusted.
Veteran, Crazed by Wounds,
Alarms "^'"omen on Street
Anthony J. Burke, a former soldier,
who still suffers from the effects of
wounds and gas, began muttering and
gestilnt-'ng yesterday as he walked down
Ninth Avenue, after receiving treatment
at Polyclinic Hospital. His actions
alarmed several women, and he was
taken to the West, Forty-seventh Street
poiice station and from there to Belle
vue Hospital. He lives with a sister at
213 Koyt Street, Brooklyn.
; Husband Rushing to Wife
Is Killed in Auto Crash
Undimmed Lights on Jersey
Road Blamed by Driver Who
Steers Car lulo Truck
HAMMONTON, N. J? Aug. 4.?Har?
vey E. Nelson, of 6401 Lebanon Street,
Philadelphia, was killed to-day in an i
' au.,?mobile collision near \bsecon. and :
| Robert Transen, of Hammonton, who ;
, was driving Nelson's car, was hurt.
.Mr. Nelson stopped at the hotel hero
j soon after midnight to get a driver to
! relieve him at the wheel. He was e:;- !
i hausted, he said, but wanted to get to ;
Atlantic City to-day to meet his wife
' and two children. Trausch agreed to
! drive him and Mr. Nelson made himself j
as comfortable as he could in the rear
seat.
About three miles from Absecon they
met. a car whose undimmed lights daz
j zlcd Trausch, and in turning to avoid
: it, he struck the rear of a five-ton I
I motor truck which had stopped at the
| side of the White Horse Pike to charge
tires.
The right side of the touring car's j
I body was tovn off, the line of cleavage ?
'. being just beside the driver's seat.
Trausch was cut by splinter?, and bits i
of the windshield, but escaped serious |
j injury. Mr. Nelson was killed outright, j
j Ho was in the shipping business in j
: Philadelphia.
; Driver in Crash With
Veteran Given 15 Days
Victim of Collision May Never
Be AHe to Use Right
Hand Again
Michael Freer, twenty two years old,
' *i taxicab driver, of 10 Coi^an Avenue,
I Elmhurst, L. I., was sentenced to fifteen
days in the workhouse yesterday by
Magistrate Frederick B. House, in
: Traffic Court, for reckless driving. It
wa Frecr's first conviction.
The complainant was Werner F.
'Merz, of 53 West Eighty-eighth Street,
la World War veteran. Merz fainted
; three times while giving his testimony.
| He was shell-Shocked in the war. Freer I
i was driving his vehicle on the morning j
| of July 6 at Broadway and Sixty-sixth j
| Street, when he crashed into the taxi
! cab in which Merz was riding. Merz j
required tity stiteb.es when taken to i
Roosevelt Hospital aft^r the wreck, j
Since being released rom the hospital
he has been unable to use his right j
! hand. Doctors say he may never re- !
! cover use oi it.
! In pronouncing sentence Magistrate
j House expressed regret that he was
'? unable to inflict n more severe Ben
? fence. He declared Freer a menace to
public safety and said he should be
' deprived of his license.
America's Foremost Theatres and Hits Under the Direction of Loe & ?'. ?'? Shnbert
MATINEE TO-MORROW. 50c, TO ?2.00.
??S,^'LY JUST MARRIED
WltU VlVIAM MARTIN and LYNNE 0VEI1MAN
C2tl ?'?? and Central Fa.-k Weit
?VENINOS ONLY AT 1:15.
CENTURY
i-OOLED BY TONS OF ICE.
THH LAST WALT?. ?ArST8
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|0 JSS^'tW ,W?UCIO?
PLAYHOUSE
4S?1 St., R. of I? waylErea.
Bryant 2?2S |3 .''O.
Matinees To-morrow ant! Wed., S:S0.
"DEI IGHTFUL and AMUSING"?World
M VHP? >P**MJbV"n ??
"IS A GOOD SHOW'?rimes.
' K J?MN E. HftZZAJlO ? f 5A?5K ?U?lT
f?S ^v_*?
O/AftTU 45-h. West of ?'way. Ev?s. 8:30.
BOOTH Maw. To-morrow and Wed.. 2 30
THE MEE^I
r; E o n o e
C .'.
S3
? FULTON M?!L.p*Vo.m*w0,.nVw?;r. Jj,
PIM Passes By I lOTl?A:^ "LILIOM"
?REFRESHING COMEDY BY A. A. MILNE.! FRANZ MOLNARS COMEDY OF LIFE
MR.
" TIMES W???
THE- SELVYNS present
1P& tT*>r
AMD
in poi ccooca naccusd coterjv
mWHHBHBmwp
SEAT SALE MONDAY
?SCI W?ft?T Thru., 4K;h. E of TV?. T?ry. 4S.
DC!. ?U?? I Brea. 8:30 Matinee To-morrow.
Thp QfXYl AUK?'"' CHARLOTTE WALKER
Jilt oniuinn * marguerita sylva
LITTLE
THEATRE
f ELWYN'3 &'& VA^^-iaS:: ???? ?l.
ni,*?? ' LEW FIELDS ,
SHOTS | g? woijF hoppkb 3 W!LUJ
OF 1021 IluIu McConiiell
Mata," Wed. and Sat at 2:10.
! FOX S?O?ESSES
Tl Mrs sa.. W, ?2 ST. RICHARD CARLE PARK Tu.
5T-"?TS^1?^?rV2l ?U.AMIII'.KIMI
5."? ?tTf ?T-TitIJib chas, yvininokr 'a T7PST,/i??
fc7*ltf&9 Braes?1? : "A VIRGIN - ^ '.
Evas. 8-30. Matinee Sat, Bait Saals S2.00. ** ? JtJilVit-Tl *i ??i?ui 1JLS1LULI
(The M ist Unusual Story Ever Filmed.)
Col, Circle
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MO80SGO sms-umss **?
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50 CENTRAL
WILLIAM r iX Pre?? nta
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THF. DRAMATIC SMASH!
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6UPil3T ,
MUCH??
A PT7LSE QUICKENING STOItY OF I
3Thoroughl rod'?A Girl.A Hortte & A Hoi- ?
Ltf ?! p THISA.. <2d : t. \V of B'y. 1
I nlU 'I ? i ?? Dttllj . 2:30 -8:30. d
wir.".I am ?- iX PrenentH
"SHAME
A (?reut Drama Magnificently
Conceived ? Su,->erl>lv telrd.
Btuiicd by EMME?1 J. KLYNN,
)r
T?WPJ?mu presents:
QfflC/AL mWN-PICTURESo?rHB- CREAT
CONTEST TAkEN'Arms RINGSIDE on JULY2m>
EVERY DETAIL
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?CLOSE'UP ?
VIRWS SHOWN
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NHVER HAVE
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BEFORE
THEA.v/^/SrU/rST
- OP?'lWX
EVERY DAY
inclSunday;
Coming Sunday
Adolph* Zukop presents
A Paramount Picture
"ni
C^MOBIAiWANrOH^?^CffdtrtoTOnt''
?19th ST
IALT0 "?W ArbncMe
,.?? >n "frufy To Hurry."
" "???*? a ('araniouut I'll lure
fcOUARF Cap -"/? ni ilUi On licaira
]h<
Girl Accused of Forgery
Assistant Cashier Charged With
Padding Pay Roll
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y? Aug. 4.?
Miss Emily Stewart, of 110 North Ter?
race Avenue, Mount Vernon, assistant
cashier of the Sanhorn Map Company,
of North Pelham, was arraigned before
Justice cf the Peace David L'Esperan;e,
of Peiham, to-day charged by John E.
Gardner, superintendent of tho map
co ipany, with second degree forgery.
According to Mr. Gardner, Miss Stew?
art had iisted a night watchman at the
plant on tho pay roll as receiving
$31.23 a week ar.d had made a similar
notation on the pay envelope, although
the watchman actually received only
S2~. Miss Stewart waived examination
and was held in $2,500 bail to await
the action of the grand jury.
Infant Toddles to Death
In Creek Near Back Yard
Thirty-two-month-old Ernest Bohl
man, of 423 Gracy Street, South Jamai?
ca, wandered away from the yard of
his home yesterday and wa? drowne-d
in Cornell Creek, a few rods away.
The child was missed shortly after
his disappearance and the police were
notified. After a frantic search tho
child's father, Bruno Bohlman, dis?
covered the baby's body.
Arrests Made in Inquiry
Into Realty Operations
j Two Connected With Home
Building Concern Held on
Charge of Fraud
Paul V. MeTigho and Albert J. Doyle,
i of the Stirling Homebuilders, 20 Vesey
Street, wero held yesterday in $500
bail each for Special Sessions when ar?
raigned before City Magistrate Man
. cuso on charges of obtaining money
under false pretenses. The charges
grew out of a John Doe investigation
into operations of certain real estate
dealers.
Warrants wero issued by Magistrate
Mancuso for the arrest of four wit?
nesses, who failed to appear yesterday.
He also issued a warrant for a man
wanted as a defendant in the proceed?
ings.
Acting District Attorney Joah Ban
ton congratulated the court on the re
suits obtained.
McTighe and Doyle were arrested by
Detective Sergeant Joseph Daly. The
investigation yesterday was concerned
: mostly with activities of the Broadway
I Development Company, of 1 Beekman
. Street. Witnesses -aid that this cora
? pany operated a "free lot" schema.
I Printers Take Up Mediation
QUEBEC, Aug. 4.?A draft of a new:
! arbitration agreement between the In- .
1 ternaiional Typographical Union and \
? the American Newspaper Publishers' i
?Association will be considered by the i
i union at its convention here next week,!
1 Walter Barrett, first vice-Dresident, an-'
. nounced to-day.
After being reviewed by the eon?.*
tion, Mr. Barrett said the a-,?^0"
probably would be aferr? d"'^*
union s executive committee with ?
structior.s to continua negotiat;?-"
with tho publishers "cb???iob?
Mr. Barrett said that continuance ?*
the present arbitration contract hal
been discussed with the publisher, h??
they have proposed a new arment
which was not accepted by the S
representatives. *?*uou
Take ?To overcome that tired.
rpT. languid feeiing occasioned
- by the heat of summer days*
fifif,
is iiicomparaoie.
You'!! get
somewhere
with a pipe
and P. A. !
"Prince Albert i? ?ota In
toppy red bag?, tidy red
tint, handsome pound
and halt pound tin hu?
midors and in the pound
crystal glats humidor
with sponge moistentr
top that keeps the to.
iucco in such perfect
condition.
CopyrlpM 1921 by
|t. .J. Reynolds i obncco Ca.
Wiaston-iJalcm, ?i. C.
Start fresh all over again
at the beginning ! Get a pipe
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spilled the beans !
For a jimmy pipe, packed
brimful with Prince Albert,
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joy you ever registered! It's
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such delightful, satisfying
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Why?you just want to eat
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Put a pin in here ! Prince
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or parch your throat. Both
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pass up any old idea you may
have stored away that you
can't smoke a pipe! We tell
you that ycu can?and just
have the time of your life on
every fire-up?if you play
Prince Albert for packing !
What P. A. hands you in a
pipe it will duplicate in a
home-made cigarette ! Gee?
but you'll have a lot of fun
rolling 'em with Prince Albert ;
and, it's a cinch because P. A.
is crimp cut and stays put I
the national joy smoke
"T3EEN pretty hot today Old Man? Run upstairs and
??-J take a quick shower and then an ALCORUB rub
down, and you will be as cool as I look and feel."
ALCORUB is the same pure alcohol you used to buy
for bathing and massage, made absolutely unfit for
internal use, but with no poisonous, irritating additions.
It has all the antiseptic and other properties of alcohol,
and its components have been chosen because of their
recognized beneficial, invigorating and refreshing actioa
when applied to the skin.
Everyday ALCORUB Uses
Use ALCORUB for every externe! purpose
for which "grain" alcohol was formerly used.
COOLING
REFRESHING
For Bathing and Massage
^Ipte to 'Physicians
v&*
Complying with the National Food and Drug? Act, ? !?
ttat?d on the label that ALCORUD contain? 10% Alcohol
conforming to the requirement? ofU. 8. Pharmacopoeia IX.
For
tyffter
Rub-Down,
Bathing Invalids,
Elderly People,
Athletes,
Babies,
Tired, Aching Feet,
Sore Muscles,
Prickly Heat,
Mosquito Bites.
Shaving?
Bathing,
Golf,
Tennis,
All Sporttw
Removes
Perspiration
Odors.
New York Bort?n
Chicago Cleveland
Philadelphia St. LouU
Baltimore
ONLY ONE SIZE ? 1 ?*INT FOR $1.00 ? AT DRUG STORES
U. S. Industrial Alcohol Co.
Largest Producer in the World
Buffalo Detroit
Kansa* City Cincinnati
Pittsburgh St. Paul
New Orleans Peor?a