davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
1.-THE BOOMERANG"
PLEASES AT WALNUT
FarcicaI Comedy Given Capital
Revival at Popular
Prices

''rhc boomerang. the farcical comedy
has been highly successful for long runs in
all tho big cities Of tho country. was pre-
scntcd hero for the first time at popular
prices last evening nt tho Walnut. Tho
capacity house in attendance had the priv
lcgc Of enjoying the CudcavOrs of a we'll
balanced company of light comedians and
farCcurS in the environment Of the original
RClaSCO production. the two sets showing
an accurately equipped physicians Office
and handsome living room in tho home Of
a society leader.
The plot is made for laughing purposes
only and. it will perhaps be remembered by
those who saw tho original presentation.
has 10 do with very modern doctors pro
srriptton for young man in love and the
boomerang like reaction of il in his own
affair Of tho heart with his nurse assistant.
The old ndagc Of what's sauce for the goose
is sauce for the gandcr is verified in this
case, and tho love c-curc doctor is hoist by
the pctard Of his own romance remedy. II
takes lot Of hilarious complications and
unexpected turns Of situat ion 10 bring tho
two lov" stories To the point of final kisses.
but this is accomplished shortly before
o'clock 10 the manifest satisfaction of spcc-
tatorS. whose riSibIc muscles have been con
stantly exercised for nearly three hours.
As the doctor Robert CONFESS tended to
ward tho method Of farce. but of quiet.
not boistcrous kind. his facilc methods win
ming continuous laughter while he was on
the stage. Harry Hayden. as the cnamorcd
youth. who is tho subject of tho love cure
played in high comedy fashion with Just
the right touch of sentiment Louis2ita
Valentine also employed the comedy method
as the nurse and achieved n very effective
Characterization. Elcnorc Phelps as n
typical girl of the period. fluffy in costume
aud frivoIing in manner was very lappiIy
cast in the role of the stricken lads sweet
heart Alma Chcscr's two scenes as tho
impressive society woman and dotns mother
were rewarded by spontaneous "hands' nj
her exits, and tho subsidiary parts wcrc
entrusted to capable players such as John
Clements. Mary Elizabeth Forbes. Carlton
Rivers. John y. Wheeler. George Spclvin
and Helen Slosson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
COMEDY AT 0RPHEUM
potash and PerImutter" Staged With
Attention 10 Detail

Orphcum patrons had the special enjoy
mcnt last night of witnessing capital re
vtval Of Potash aud rcrmuttcr," based on
Montague Glnsss stories in the Saturday
Evening Post The kindly titulur heroes were
sympathetically portrayed and the other
character types were exccllcntly conveyed.
Dudley Stevens was especially good ms Abe
Potash and the other favoritcs more than
made good in their roles.
In play like this. based somewhat on
racial pcculiarities, it is the easiest thing in
the world to give offense, but the Orphcum
production was beyond criticism, on this
score. The feminine members of the audi .
cnrc gasped with delight at the suit and
cloak samples worn by living models. both
garments and wcarcrs refccting the utmost
credit on the downtown department. store.
which supplied the audience with the very
newest in the feminine modes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
CONTINUING ATTRACTIONS

ADELPHT-"S Seventeen, dramatic version
of Booth Harrington widely read Willie
Baxter stories, comedy of clothes and the
girl, for it deals with the attitude of
seventeen year old boy toward these i'm
portant matters. His half hedged soul gets
him in laughablc tangle with its intense
problems of wooing and personal adorn
mcntS Gregory Kelly featured.
FORREST-Frcd Stone in return engage
ment sof Jack o Lantern one of his
most elaborate offerings. The star proves
his protean versatility and has talented en-
tertaincrs in support Last week.
LYRIC - lombard. Ltd, comedy, faa
turing Leo Carrillo as n temperamcntal
gownmaker and Grace Valentine as n man
nequin. The back stage" workings of
fashionable New York shops are keenIv
but good naturedly depicted.
OPERA HOUSE-"Parlor, Bedroom and
Bath" farce dealing with the experience
of an unsophisticated young husband who
is compelled to live up TO his reputation
as a Don Juan in order TO satisfy his ro.
mantle wife. Florence Moore featured
SUUBERT-"L Little Simplicity" musical
romance Cast includes Walter Catlctt NJ
original drollcry; Marjorie Gateson. como,
dienue. with vocal accomplishments; Cam.
eron Sisters, dancers worth watching. and
a chorus contingent of grace. Last week
BRoAD--"Tiger Rose David Belasco,s q
spectacular production of Willard Macl, !
tense inelodrama OF love and revenre ~
The wiIds. Lecnpre t'irr. a star. SIN
ported BY splspd.d cas' u character actors.
|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
MYSTERIOUS THURST0N
GARRICKS ATTRACTION
Premier Entertainer in Magic Per-
plexes and De-
lights

AlysthOlogy' is science nj which How
ard ThurstOn is the worlds foremost pro-
f"ssor The annual reunion of the alumni
Of the nagi mot last evening at the Garrlck,
where the modern wizard opened his two
weeks exposition of the art OF prcstidigita
ton That his experiments met with hearty
applause and n longing for more when he had
"ompctcd his final trick only goes TO prove
that lcgprdeman is not unlike tho recent per-
formancc Of Hamlet good. but too infre-
qucnt on the theatrical calendar.
Rising from manipulation Of playing cards
TO III" position Of chief exponent of black
art on the stage is the record Of this en-
tcrtancr. who has the good taste to invest
his offering with sprinking Of clean com
cdr. But the comedy element is not the
main appeal in his wonderful bag of tricks,
many of which faSrinat" tho inquiringly scis
cntifr mind.
Much of Mr.. Thurstous success is due to
ready wit aud presence Of mind. which en-
able him TO become master at once Of any lit &
Ito miShap which would ordinarily mar the
performance Of ono loss proficient. Some Of
the credit. too. must bc given to his large
"orns Of intelligent assistants who have been
with him for several years. Of these George
White stands foremost
When the audience leaves II musical com
cay us members are WhiStling tho catchy airs
Of the piece. but when Mr.. Thurstons s dew
oiccS file out Of the lobby there is much ques
tloning aS to the why's and whcrcfores OF
the means employed TO secure the effects Just
witnessed. Probably the most important of
th"S" was the everlasting puzzle as to the
agency used in tho eviation of the assistant.
with tho added fact Of committee from the
audience upon tho stage during the demon
Stration This piece dc resistance will prob
ably remain as mysterious as is the sphinx
of eastern lands.
Manifestations. such ms are usually seen
at spiritual soancos. play an important part
in the program. The revival of the floating
ball aud tho Introduction of cabinet work
provoked wondcrmcnt and won applause The
special stage settings this season are of the
finest aud tho production on n whole is u
credit 10 tho place at which Thurston has
arrived as the best entertainer in his stsIc
OF performance. \ special matinee will be
given Thursday al = 30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN
GOES ON UNABATED
With Sufficient Votes Pledged to
Amendment, Efforts Are
Not to Relax

The pledge from Senator Harris. of Gcor-
gia. 10 vote in favor of the federal suffrage
amendment will not in the least abate tho
work OF tho National Woman's party TO try
TO convert" the other United States sen
ators who have not yet committed them
selves on this question.
with not single vote to spare in th"
Senate. the suffrage amendment cannot yet
be considered assured
This is the statement of Alice Paul. ma
tional chairman of the Womnns party, as
she left Washington for New York. where
leaders of thc party will discuss plans for
continuing the campaign on the remaining
three noncommittal nators-Kcycs, Of
New Hampshire. Dial of South Carolina,
and Harrison, Of Mississippi.
Senator lIarrss pledge gives MS tho last
OF the necessary sixty four votes. but death
and OBJECTIONS must be guarded against.
Even If tho three still unrommttcd mon are
won. our margin of safety will be- slight,
indeed Miss Paul declared.
I'VE have strong hope that Senator IIar-
rison, OF Mississippi. for whose election tho
President was personally responsible. and
Senator Dial, of South Carolina. who like
wise ran on n platform of support for the
Presidents policies, will follow the example
of Senator Harris. of Georgia., and declare
themselves in favor Of the cnfranchiscmcnt
of women.
On May 2G Miss Paul and Mrs. II. q.
Havcmcycr. of New York. will go to New
Hampshire 10 speak in the campaign which
is being wagcd by that state branch TO win
tho Not" of Senator k"ycS. tho only Rcpub
lican senator who has not vet announced his
position on tho amendment
with the winning Of tho vote of Senator
Harris the Democratic party now hns -
per cent of its members in the upper house
pledged while the Republicans claim - per
cent.
These figures are based on the Womcn's
party poll of the Senate. which is in ac-
rordance with the public pledges of the
members Of that body
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
OPEN CONCERT SEASON
Municipal Band VIII Give First Program
Of Summer Tonight

Inc summer concert season in the public
squares and parks by the Municipal Band.
under the leadership of Edwin l,ruton. will
open tonight and will CONTINUE for six cvc-
nlngs each week until early in September
Tho concerts will he given rs follows: Tues
dny evening. lot. Twelfth and Spring Gar.
don streets: Wednesday, Broad and Spruce
streets: Thursday. Hancock Square. Han
cock and Jefferson streets: Friday, Stiugcr
Park. Thirty third and Dickinson streets:
Saturday. Ontario Park Thirteenth and
Thompson streets
Th" program arranged for these concerts
is as follows:
Overture. rho Arrnourcr', rortyi,g
Selections from Going Un' .......... 49,. IIirsrh
Concert waltHCs. 81. Esludiantinp'' 90. Wa IdteufcI
Selection. "Ernani'' ........,.,.,... Vcrdi
PolohaiSe MilltairC' ................T T. Chouiu
'dt"' 'oW'pue .''''.'... ........ Hendley
COMMUNITY SINGING
Under tho auspices of tho War Camp Com
nunity Service
Echoes from the Metropolitan Opera House"
'rohani
tal Rulero
ibl tiondellicd
CC) Allegro Nivo.
tdl Tarantela.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13

. ,, - =. , =,
S, -, "'N' 'u"up' "' u" "0"'' u"
'''""o'"'
!, ms, os .,;n ,.,.o a.. p. AL
Gus us V, rc.n , ,ounortoW 'nc IonE unI
,,a,,n. os t,,o nnn.Ja ar ,ia T,,,, ai.r,,,,
n;ris;ou Wv e"'"
- r,i...',-1 ,,.n. r,'.I1 49,,
,..;u 10 a'' Ia'' u '"u II, ni' i's' I"''u,
49, -, ,o,- ,, 80, ,m '"o"." ~
,,',n ,n,,. - I,.., 'nr -. ", oa,
VIM WI, :aNr : p'',, y" ''''I. W"'a .ne surs's
Rhoads, Miss Louisa Newkirk. Miss Eliza
beth Ross, Miss 'Clarissa Smythc, Miss
Rosalie Nollrath, Miss Marianne +. Harris,
Miss Phcbe Hand, Miss Blanche Gardiner
and Miss Josephine Thompson.
guests will DC Miss EVELYN Page. Miss Eliza
beth Boyd, Miss Marian Lawrence Miss
Elizabeth Garrison. Miss Helen Ba,four,
Miss Anna Fritz ant; Miss Anna thinner
Captain Jobn Jacob Astor and Nrs ,st,r
are spepdinp some time ne Tho cuo.ts of Nrs
Iawropcc n por, IN \ou,nout
a nT Ma. h.,
occupyipp n cottnsc ot Witt s,,lnh,,r
daughter. Miss Angelic, EoiIo orJ Mic,
Mildred Tilpbmau.
Mr. md Mrs Jso,o w Ioo,os .r a.,
Ritz Carlton boro toLor , Lo,,ao =, Na
polia. Mass for tbc srrn,or
Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Rush of ,hostor-
idge West Chester will yive +, dinner nm
Friday, May 30. in honor Of Miss Mildred
w. Longstreth. who will be- one of ncxt
seasons debutantes
Mr.. and Mrs: Alexander Sellers. of 115
Glcnh road Ardmorc, will give dance on
two sons Mr. William Sellers and Mr..
Alexander Sellers, Jr
Mr' ana MIS- hml"n spencer Hare and
.he', c"nurcn, OF octrolt, Mich, are visit
inG Nir. anu MIS-. H. fmott Hare at Stoncy-
hurst' Strahord, Tor several weeks.
A., -,
= "re' ho. iu.nam' 'r'' OF tadhor. left
'ouaF 10 F.slt Lieutenant ernest Z. John
sUn' son =. o. ~ ana MIS-. johnson, in
"''''F' Niass'' ior Two weeks
-''' t"" A'''7' ''hhhp'il uNtlI VI wayne,
entertained informally on Saturday evening.
5oc u.rnand n'.o,,, Gun VI" i"rper' OIL
~ a. ~: ",io't' announce
Eno,oas 6.nhan ~, ,"'r un"%snt'r' % MISS MISS
don oe T,;,atr, " ,,i w., ''a''' hsron VIII
~ a,.a hnn - US a"u Mur'm'iore'
.. "' 'e' io' '"c "'uu'hs.
Mr. hllam Clements Chambers. L. 5.
~ OF savannah. ia. who arrived on the
zap finoSterrc last week IS spending
snort icaVc WIN MRS. NJ IF. Eastlakc,
OF 'ii' boyer street. MI. AIRY. Mr. Cham
oerS chgascmcnt to hcr daughter. Miss
Mapel Eastlakc' was announced last October.
MISS Eastlakes father was the late Doctor
EaStlahc OF Toxic, Japan.
captain John Mitchell Rose. Company G.
diVth Infantry. Twenty eighth Division;
sergeant Willard A. SEVERN. Comnany II,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
To Discuss Work Of Draft Board.

National and state draft officials will dis :
cuss the work of local draft boards and
their participation in the war tonight at a
dinaer OF the Association Of Local sclec-
tive Service Boards Of Philadelphia, which
xill be held 10 the Hotel Welton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13

The "Wcl"omr Home Girls" won ap.
pIausc at the Gaycty in bill of up to the
moment burlcsQuc. The customary cxtrava-
eanza had tho merit Of wnistieablc tunes.
and unique comedy situations which captured
laughs. The chorus Of broadway Broilcrs '
proved cnsy to look Al and light on their toes
Several novel spccialtics made n hit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
WILLIAM PENN-The popular

WILLIAM PENN-The popularity Of
Williams and Wolfus and their piano was at g.
tested by the numerous rounds of applause
which their clever act won Another mum
her which was well received was the giugCry
skit. THE African Duke, - White Deer and
her indians, in aboriginal dances, and the
feature picture, The Probation Wife, -
starring Norma Talmadge, stood out among
the remainder of the acts which conclude
the popular entertainment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13

Following is the form for service man S
application for employment:
These should be mailed TO employment
booth, City Hall courtyard
l, First name. Initial
Last name. Observation-Disclosures.
>. No........ Street. t...................
Postotice address ..................
3. Position is being held for him by name
or hrml. .........,,.,.,...
T. Address of firm. INSTRUMENTATION.
.. Telephone ..........,..,....,.
u. Home telephone. ........,..,.,.......
l. Willing TO work out of town, n,..........
s. High school. ....... College. ..,.....
o. Did you graduate?. Observation-Disclosures.
TO- Occupation or kind Of work done pre-
vious to the war, r,...........,......
IL. Kind of work done during the war;.
IL Wages wanted. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
H. Number of dependents ts...........,....
IA, Married. Single. ... Widower.
10 Speak English .......... Read Eng
s. lish. ..... Write English. .......
l6 Physical condition. .........,.........
H. Age ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .'....,.....'
Is. Race ..................
~. birthplace MISUNDERSTANDING.
20. Citizen of United States tes..............
81. Name of firm employing him at the time
he entered the service. e..!..,........
90. Last employer or name of firm. ........
................ .'...,,...,
%. Address Observation-Disclosures.
~, Telephone ,,..,......,......
20. Rank in service. Recommendation.
26, In what organization. ...........,.....
~. Name of person making this report. -.
s............'.....,... ...,..,,.......,,
The above form can be filed out by rela-
tives and friends for men still in the service
Former service men who need assistance
in ohtaininp pmnloVmpnt arp reuupstpd IN
register in the employment booth, City Hall
courtyard.
t;mploycrs are requested 20 list their jobs
y az the employment booth. city Hall court
\ yard. which il operated b tpe stpte employ
iuspt ,zefyiee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

MI ana MIS-. y. Howell Cummings an
nouncc the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Stetson Cummings, to Lieu
tenant Frederick w. =. Keith, L. S. \. II.
f.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Keith, of
Chicago.
Miss Marie Louise Hepburn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William W Hepburn, who
will be among next seasons dcbutantes, will
bc introduced TO society at tea which her
parents will give at Orchard Lea, their home
IN Nillanova, on Saturday, June 2S. Mr.
and Mrs. Hepburn will also entertain at
dance in Christmas week in honor of their
daughter,
Among the guests at the dinner which
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Strawbridge of
Meadow Lodge, Bryn Mawr, will give to-
morrow evening in honor of their niece, Miss
Anna Walter Strawbridgc, whose engage
ment to Mr.. John Winthrop Claghorn has
been announced, will be Miss Catharinc
Coke, Miss Betsey w, Davis, Miss Margaret
Gribbel Miss Lucy Il. Grey, Miss Catherine
Morris, Mr. Edward Browning, Jr., Mr..
Frederick cardeza, AR. Alfred Hunter, Mr..
Thomas ssricv and Mr.. Philip corson,
NJ. ous,ass A Hseksebsr VII entertain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13

NIXON = Thcrc is a Wcalh OF good
entertainment in the show, The most in
tercsting feature is timely sketch presented
by Mrs Gene Hughes and company. The
pIaylct unfods n story full of unique situa
tions. Mrs: Hughes is supported by capa
BILE cast. Acts which met with approval
were offered by Burns and Kisscn. comedy
singers: Rcgay and the Lorraine Sisters,
dancers, and Pruitt. cowboy singer and COM
cdian. An interesting photOpIay featured
Warren Kerrigan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
AT BURLESQUE HOUSES
"Girls From FoIllcs" and "Weleome
Home Girls" Score

Pretty maidcns vicing with catchy, tune.
tul melodies, and numerous dance aud other
sp""lnItics delighted n large Trocadcro audi
on"c last night. The offering is two act
musical burlctta, "Girls From the Follics.
FRED Binder is the comedian and Mile. Amah
IN her new classic dances and Madgc DcNoc
arc the other hcadlincrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
BROADWAY

BROADWAY III HUT1VH' "'''", ,!
,bio's comedian. received au enthusiastic
wclromc. Ed has a repertoire of orig
inal songs and funny stories which drew
many laughs and rounds of applause. The
feature photoplay was "A Midnight Ro-
nance" with Anita Stewart. The support
ing cnst includes Jack Holt. "Thc Sufra-
pcttc Review" n tabloid musical comedy,
was another popular number. The act
obounds in catchy musical numbers and up
,n. tho minute comedy. The surrounding bill
was excellent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13

GRAND-Onc of the best bills of tho
season is being shown. Andrew Mack. the
famous Irish tenor, heads the bill with his
songs and character stories of the land of the
shamrock The Misses Stewart, in "Six Feet
of Perfect Dancing" offer delightful dane
ing diversion. A variety of entertainment is
furnished by Kale and Brother in Bits of
Vaudeville" aud the Quixey Four, songs
and humor, and a musical comedy specialist,
Sykes, complete the good bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13

CROSS KEYS All tho latest fashions
displayed by pretty girls was ono of the big
hits in the ''Debutante Review the head
line number. OF course there are the usual
musical numbers, with an exceptional cast
of singers. dancers aud comedians. laugh
producer was AT tho Peace Conference. Il
comedy skit. presented by Hocy and Lee.
Geynell and Mack were warmly applauded
for their songs and dances. Several reels
of entertaining motion pictures added to the
entertainment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13

GLOBE-A musical comedy sketch feat
uriur Tommy Allen. vivacious musical COM
cdy songstrcss. and bcvy of girls pretty
and agile. proved the hcadincr OF an excel
lent program. A number which kept the
audience in continuous laughter was the lun-
making of Billie Scaton. comcdicnnc; Knapp
and Corclla. versatile pair; Murray Sisters
in an original song stunt; BRADY aud Ma
honey. in n comedy ski. and the Wards
song and dance artists. help to make the bill
attractive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13

at luncheon next Sunday at his home in
STAFFORD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13

Mrs. Earl Putnam, ,Ir.. of Radnor. left
today TO visit Lieutenant Ernest c. John
son. L. S. n, and Mrs. johnson, in
Wavcrly, Mass, for two weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
PLACING EX-SERVlCE MEN
Veterans Applying for Work Asked to
Detail Circumstances

Following is the form for a service mans
application for employment:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13

The Palace is showing Norma Talmadge
in "The Probation Wife, while at the
Victoria there is being exhibited "For Bet
ter, For Worse" Cecil B. DcNIille film.
The Locust is exhibiting Elsie Ferguson in
Eyes of the Soul" All of these films have
been reviewed in this column previously.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13

COI.ONIAL-This house offered one of
the best all around bills shown this season
Headed by Toots Paka and her band of
Hawaiian musicians, the bill was one that
attracted favorable comment along down the
line. Fred Allen, vcntrioquist; Mills and
lockwood. in an amusing rubc act; the
Gasgoynes juggcrs of merit, and other acts
completed an entertaining program. A pho
toplay of thrills was an added attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac W. Jcancs, Of the
Ritz Carlton, have taken house at Mag
noia, Mass, for the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13

DIMONT'S-Lvclys skits in keeping with
the spirit Of the times combine TO make
good comedy bill. Alf Gibson, who is the
most versatile member of the entire com
many. is a laughing hit and is assisted by a
half dozen agile comedians. Burke and
Walsh also contribute largely to the success
of the show.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-03
FEELS IT HISDUTY
TO GIVE DETAILS
REV. ]. H. DUNN WANTS 9TH
ERS TO PROFIT BY HIS
EXPERIENCE
Before Tanlac Gave Relief He Spent
Great Sum In Vain Search For
Benefit

Rev. ]. H. Dunn, of 724 West
Sharp Street, Spokane, Wash, pas
tor of the church of Christ is still
another minister whose deep sense
of gratitude and desire to help 9TH
ers will not permit him to remain
silent regarding the benefits ne de-
rived from the use of Tanlac.
"Tanlac has not only relieved me
of my ten years of suffering" said
Rev. Mr.. Dunn, "but also it has built
me up wonderfully, as l have gained
fifteen pounds in months time by
taking it. My stomach was in such a
disordered condition that / could not
eat without suffering great pain. My
foodfelt like lead on my stomach and
/ would expel gas with almost every
breath. My head ached constantly
and continually lost weight
strength and energy. l spent around
three hundred dollars for medicine
but got no better.
81 finally bought Tanalc on the
strength of the high endorsement,
and my first bottle made marked
change in my feelings. So l bought
another and still others, and now l
am Just a new man. l can eat any
thing now without the least discom-
fort afterwards. 1t gives me pleas
ure to do what l can for my fellow
man, and, as Tanlac has been of such
great benefit to me and to number
of my friends also, l can recommend
it to everybody"
Tanlac, the master medicine, is
sold by Kingstree Drug Co., Kings
tree; Farmers Drug Co., Heming-
way; S. S. Aronson, Lanes; r. T.
Hinnant, Suttons; w. d. Bryan,
Bryan.