davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
Painter With Numb Hands Falls

Hugh Mccullough, ffty-uin years
old, u painter, 3512 Addison street.
Philadelphia, fell from scaffold at
Third and Cooper streets, Camden, early
today. His skull was fractured. The
cold numbcd his hands and caused the
accident. He was taken to the Cooper
Hospital. where his condition is serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
Woman Dies at stonemen's Meeting

Mrs. Harriet Silcox, S17 Stillman
street, was taken i'll while attending
meeting of the Stonemen's Fellowship
last night at 2517 GirGrd avenue, and
died soon afterward. She was sixty
eight years. old. Mrs. Silcox fell from
her chair at the close of the opening
prayer. Her death is believed to have
been caused by an attack of hcar1
disease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
Thomas L. Delahunty

New York, Dec. 16.-Thomas Law
renee Delahunty, former president of
the International Marine Workers AT
filiation and leader of the harbor
strike here last fall, died Sunday at
his mothers home in Charleston, S.. G.
Heart disease was given as the cause
of his death. He had gone south for
the Christmas holidays. MIR. Della
hunty was born in Charleston fifty two
vears apo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
CAMDEN AFTER PROFlTEERS
Mass Meeting viii Plan Action
Against Gouaers Tonlaht

tonight IL the Moose Home, 635 Market
street, Camden, for the purpose of ex
posing rent profiteers in Camden.
Citizens of Camden interested IN the
matter of rent protiteering have beer
invited. Delegations will be present
from the Chamber of Commerce and the
United Tenants Protective Associa
ton of Philadelphia. Complaints will
be received and action will be planned
against the offenders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
WILLIAM pENN-1psido inrormati,
TEA FOR THREE" DELIGHTS
Ernest l. sWford and Charlotte
Walker in Comedy at Adelphi

Few American dramatists have writ
ten more sparkling dialogue than Roi
Cooper Mcgruc in "Tca for Three" Il
comedy. presented at the Adelph last
night for the first time in this city
As,ouo Sits and listens TO the charm.
ing talk of the characters in Mr.. Me
gruc comedy he is reminded Of bernard
Shaw. Oscar Wilde or Somerset
Vaughan. For dhs reason the piece
probably win find its greatest favor
among the smart sophisticated
or cultured aud may be found TO
be just little beyond the ken
of the general population. This Dc-
Couuts. III . measure for the presence
last cycuing of Que of the most fash
iouablc audiences that perhaps the Adcl
phi has ever entertained rs guests, and
it was Il large gathering, a capacity
house. it may be said.
As the program announced, the com
edy IL Ian angle on the triangle. that
eternal situation of fiction and dra
maturgi. two men and Il Woman. aud
love and jealousy the prcuom'nutiug tca
turcs In this ease tsC angle is u
new twist tu the old story, and We
are given tuic that j. subtly spun and
with the greatest Of hucssr, There Is
"A freshness 10 the plot aud the humor
and the persons of the story arc real
hunau beings. SO intimate are the
conversations tho play is mostly con
ycrsational--th one feels lie is an
eavesdroppcr hearing things of the Ut
most family privacy. not intended for
his ears. The play is a welcome nov
city with several uniquely charming
innovations.
There arc ouly five characters 10 the
play. Two Of them are the small and
unimporlnut parts OF II maid and Il
valet. The others are The Freud. nho
has uS his auglc that the triangle can
be suuurc. portrayed charlningly Icy
Ernest Law ford, The Wife. who has
her idea that it must bc Il right angle,
dclightrulIy portrayed by Charlotte
Walker. aud The Husband. who,
doesn't know much about angles, iu-
ternreted by Dean Berup.
OF Mr. Lawford and Miss Walker
much praise is due for the clever man
ncr in which they handle Mr.. Mcgrue IS
lines and situations. As to Mr.. Bcrup,
he seems miscaSL aud falls just u little
short of winning the sympathy of the
audience aud bearing out the author :
idea ul u man worthy OF the love and
sacrifice Of the wife
Tea fuN Three is especially rec
commended to husbands or any one who
happens to be suffering from green
eye The plot concerns fascinating
and brilliant lover. a husband absorbed
III business aud ncgectfu and IL wife
lonesome but loyal. The subject of
plutonic love is much discussed and up
parent!y, in the author opinion. proved
to be Il thing that can and does exist
without harns to the family iresdc.
- t,.8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
MUSIC SHOW AT WALNUT
"LoVo Hunter" Provides Capacity
House with Laughter

'rTho Love Hunter" is not one OF
your sophisticated musical comedies.
1t is simple in its methods aud forth
right iu its presentation of its mlrth
and its melody. And neither the dlttlcs
nor tho drOlerics are as historic us
the venerable play house which stages
this new show with book and lyrics
by Darl MacBoylc, music by Malter
Roscmont, dances by Raymond Mldge-
ley aud staging by George Choos, VINO
is also the producer 1t opened 1oru-
nights S run OF the Walnut last night
10 a capacity house which thought tne
humor was grcuC fun aud enjoyed tue
tunes 8s we'll. -,
The responsible syndicate puts no,
koHo ON the musical comedy nup uuI
likewise conveys amusing idcus OF
"swcll' society in the Indiana tvWn,
once noted for buggics ond NOW nlsIt
up in the Industrial production VI
tractors. l<okoman social Hmenitles a!c
somewhat extraordinary even Tor nnusl-
cal comedy in the etiquette OF intro
durtious, "haperouCs, quick couruns
aud the jlt direct. IT seems thau
lovely kokomo maid With sWoiien
mid west fortune has snopplsu
mother who is determined to marry ner
of to a hctcd carl, Presto inc ear
appears aud one knows him forthwith,
il not sooner, for what he Is. lhougn
he is minus belt he iE possessed OF &
mopocle aud Piccadilly yaculty IN
which nothing can live, not even an
idea. Enters lleftl home made, non
cst-to-U $. reporter and frolu That
moment tho romantic schomipg "t
mamma aud his grace or lis nibs go
gliuuIeriug. Which same is not quite 20
simple, for tho carl has to be proved gu
imposter. and tho Yankee lover has to
relieve himself of suspicion ut being
not merely Il fortune hunter but what 70
worse in the matchmaking mater q
eyes, impecunous.
Mr.. Choos has had q great deal OF
success iu putting Oh tabloid musical
shows for the vaudeville stage and IN
"rhe Love Hunter he has tclescoped
a number of these, including The
Count and tue MuiJ," into mosaic OF
music aud mcrrimcnt that will please
It's own public immensely. Tho femin-
inc lead, Ina Mitchell is u very pretty
girl. Perhaps the vocal hunors belong
10 Frances Allison, the Gallic maid. \
quartet Of comedians, Eddie Nogt, who
Is featured John Sully, James Carney
aud jack Claire. play up the humorous
lines and situations FOR all they are
worth and both Sully aud Carney prove
graceful dancers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
Continuing .tttrdctions
4ARRLch-"rhe Haunted Niollu

lRRTCh-" -"The Haunted violin '
"A drama Of the artistic tempcra
mcnt, by Crane Wilbur, well
known as o screen stur
yHUBERT-"Moptc Cristo. Jrr "
a Winter Garden traycsty on
Duma' 5 novel
FORREST--"Augcl Face, Victor
IIcrbert's new and tuncful musical
comedy, sumptuously staged and
cnpitully cast Moves at rapid
gait Of mirtb aud mclody both
fresh and clean
BROAD --. "Iohu Ferguson. ST..
,lohu ErNiuc's 5 powerful drama.
Tho eccuc is laid in ireland. The
titular character Is Il sort Of mod
crn lob. greatly afflicted. whose
faith in divine justice is sure aud
serene. The uctius Is moving and
natural
RiC--"Thc Juknovu Purple, Il
sensational mclodruua of sricuco
aud mystery, George ProbCrt aud
Jean stuart head the cnSt.
CHEST NJI-' Some Time, musi-
cal comedy Frank Tinucy heads
large cast Of clever sougstcrs and
dancers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

North Philadelphia entertainment
of royalty wont be half 50 entertain .
ing. i'll manner Of speaking. today. as
the entertainmcnr of royalty as por-
trayed i'll the rollicking farce at Du-
mont :, which continues aS II feuLur"
of bill of laughter. BiIlt Davis of.
fered Il budget Of blachfacc songs.
which met with favor, and John
Whites unridable mule was US un-
ridable and funny as ever. Emlnet
WcIch Won favor with his up-to the 70
minute songs and there were lots IT
new and timely jokes in the "iirst
part. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
Orpheum Thriller Well Done

Thrills of all varieties are guaranteed
to be plentiful ut the Orpheum. where
that popular mclodrana, The Thir-
teenth Chair, is being revived with
credit. Mae Desmond aud Frank
Fielder have combined to make this
thriller of spiritualism and mystery as
breath catching as it was OH the stage
u few years ago. Miss Desmond per
forms cxcclcutly i'll the part of RosaIie
La Grange, eSsa!cd by Margaret Wych
erly when Bayurd Neiler's play was
produced before the footlights. Frank
Fielder is successful in the role of VIII
Crosby. The mclodramu has been taste
fully staged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

Blues" n musical tabloid, which heads
the show. It's effervesccnt comedy is
interspersed With songs of the moment.
Several clever comedians and dozen
pretty girls keep the action at a rapid
pace.
Robin and Pal prove among the best
minlics in vaudeville. Robin is known
as the human music store. His imita-
He scored cmphatically. Lou Wilson
did little of everything and did it
well. The Gaudschmidts. who scored
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
BURLESQUE BILLS
Typical Offerings at Casino, BiJou
Trocadcro and Peoples

Bcn Wclch, the popular 1iddish
comedian. is entertaining Casino pa
irons with his Banner Show, one of
the top notch productions of burlesque.
Love Arbor" is the title of the first
part in pretty scene laid in villa
aloug the Hudson. "Iz2y ut the Movies"
and "Izzy at the Cabaret" feature the
second act. Dolly Morrisey and frankie
Martin assist the star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
MANY HITS AT THE NIXON
Anniversary Bill Marks Record for
House

With a bill which is one of the very
best in its history, the Nixon is celc-
bratiug its ninth anniversary this week.
General Manager Nixon Nirdluger has
provided something that will suit nearly
every taste.
Justly named is "a Cure for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
MISS FARRAR STAR
IN EGYPTIAN FILM
First Reginald Barker Produc-
ton, at Stanley, Has Beau-
tiful Goldwyn Mounting

gIANLEY-"T1amo OF the Desert, vito
tlogue Directed by Reginald Barker
J Goodwin play.
Egypt has beeu neglected by movie
producers until, this picture, which is
said to be the first 10 have that pctur-
esoue country US locale. " was
more of background for Lou 1ellcgcn
than it was for his wife, Geraldne Far
rar, because she looked little too
modish in gowuing to iit such Oriental
settings
The story Is slow in getting under
way, and yet once the action starts,
there is plcuty to keep the interest of
the spectators, Opening with scenes
of the desert, which always have been
beautiful in celuloid, the action moves
10 Egypt, where there Is to he au DIP
rising of the Egyptian troops. But the
revolution is stopped before damage is
done. These periods Of the play when
crowds of picturesque characters are
required for mob background, arc iull
Of movement.
The love interest Involves the woman
,f England. as represented by beraldluo
r.arrar, aud the Arab, OF Lou Ieucg".
Cl,st.,,Io hati,ran tho Iuyc~s Tie
enJ of rhr play shows thar tine pie
turesnu, lover is Il mau Of he girl p
avn rorc IN the employ of the British
Intelligence Department
The star wears SOME Of her famous
iewelry, which shows to adNauiagc
with her handsome gowns. Mr.. IeIie-
gen is ideal as an Arabian chiettalr,
and has Il good understanding Oi the
requirements OF the role, As mas Maccy
Harlan of that OF the reIoluuoGlsl.
Reginald Barker has gwen tue prouuC
tion wealth OF qetall aug capaDiI ul-
recton. The piece IS peaul'tul 10
watch.
Ao-,r,r, .,Jhe Invisible Bond" with
irene castle story-hy sophie, l>"rr Under
wood. Directed Uy '"aF's' "'''',' ara
There is alWaIS chunc' 'nr aH'no'',
IL they stick to the good oIu l"NHi"uHI
triangle situation, lru'' S%ln' S,SnO
twist must be maze III inc telIlhs ~ i,'
rnreution If will have by the coolies Of
-, IL, l.I', -, .,,o tl...,, ,,,,,,,,t.l
movie ldnS WIZ I'M ~ 9'' 'u,'- i''' - I
supJvy,S 80 us, M rn,.oi,sl a., .r.i,,
'i 1nIS mn miiS Y, ,,inl', -, tbr fnrnI,,Io
NaS Hno" ine. -, .i ,.ti,.,, ,,-,,,,,.,,,
VI rusoaiIu ~ az ~ ,nrr;.r, ;s ,,,ra
Inc proolenl ot pi u'ai ,"se 10 ,',|
mount III q Stofl "hlcn lT"S .. ln'
happy welded llte OF couple Nno aLC
separated by woman "G% "Gn%i, h'lEi!V Oe
called "man hunter. l6e MlNuu-
derstandinS OF the wlie aud the divorce
come as II matter OF course ana lHe E'fl
marrics the divorced iuan. She il "i
the moth and flame variety, although
her wings are not Slnged when She goes
60 a roadside inn with "A fricnG while
her husband is away, All during this
period the divorcee is true to her first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

BJJOU-"rhe Aviator Girls" offer
something new in two skits. Flying
High" and Honeymoon Beach. Spc
ciulties and pretty chorus help liyGn
UP the show, which is rcplete with ac-
tiou from start to finish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

have clever musical number and ad-
ditiopal acts with swing to them arc
Mcrrigan and Howarth aud Va Pctitc
Genec.
WILLIAM PENN Inside information
about the league OF nations was offered
by Senator" Francis Murphy, who
captured laugh honors, Myrtle Iiskc
aud George Lloyd won approval III Il
merry skit. Entertaining acts we're
presented by Harry Saubcr aud others.
Sealed Hearts" is highly interesting
photoplay attraction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
'IR0CADERn-The mnA

TROCADER0-T movies fur
nishpd the theme. for the unusually
pleasing burletta which featured the
first production of "Oh Frenchy." The
burletta is "A DAY in u Moving Picture
Studio" The performances of Al Mar
tin, Hazel Ford and Bottie Lee stood
out as of the highest order. Lovers
of dancing enjoyed real novelties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
pt,upJE'S-'Ilc

PEOPLE'S-Thel latest fashionable
modes are ON display here this ,wcek
by large chorus. '"Ehe Big Burlesque
Revue scores It's old time hit with
such popular fayoril"s Us Harry Mot-
ton aud Xcla Russell in the east.
Vaudeville novelties vary the show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

GRAND-'An Hair for ii Night is Il
sprightly musical comedy with snappy
tunes, colorful costumes and laughing
lines. Johu Guilty demonstrated cev-
erncss with musical instruments. Com
cdy clement WAS plentifully supplied by
HALEY and Noble and Al Raymond.
OrNi Stamn. late physical instructor
in the navy, put on athletic stunts,
while Marie and Anna Clark, singers,
offered u vocal medley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

Narrow Escape From Runaway Car
A runaway freight car at Ramsey's
coal yard, Bryn Mawr, yesterday crash
ed through fence and ran half way
across Lancaster avenue, narrowly
missing an automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

CROSS kENS-Catchy songs rem
dcrcd while swinging in midair feature.
The Girl in the Air." which heads the
bill. This surprise musical number has
charm and gets away from hackncycd
lines. Jennings and Mack have shit
of infectious humor, King and Altman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
OF CTTYS THEA ATREGOERS

o solid hit for two years at tho New
York Hippodrome, are the clowniest
clowns in vaudeville. They kept laughs
on the jump.
"Salome VS.. Shenandoah, !" with Mack
Sennett, is a comedy riot on the screen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
BROADW AN-knov the worst

your future wife or husband before
marriage. This is the basis of John
Collins $ sketch. "A Trial Marriage, -
Which is one of the hits of the show.
The sketch is capitaIiy presented by
Florence llackett, supported by Mildred
Gregory aud Albert Adams. The Cor
ncr Store rural comedy, also scored.
Emily Darrell and Davis aud Chad =
wicked helped to keep the laughs muN-
ing in lively fashion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

GLOBlI-"GomS Oi Opera, with its
repertoire of old fuyoritcs, pre- cnlpts
the headIiucr'> position. 1t plcHsc>
ever! Que. Nanny 5 Birthday 4
southern review. possesses. besides ear
tickling tunes and pretty girls. deli
mite charm which dignilics it above or
dinary tabloid musical comedies. Other
pleasing acts are Fred Allen, comedian
Earl and Sunshine. sonrstcrs; Franz
FarrDu. comedian: Walter Fishter, il
Il skit, and the kobun Japs. Timely
pictures add variety to an out Of the
ordinary bill
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
HOzO Canada is Caring
For Returning Soldiers

opposed. 1t does one very little good
to remain at home for a week or two
away from business and call It a
vacation. There will be of course a
change Of occupation, but not Of en-
vironment and mind as we'll as body
needs to be stimulated by change.
Just think Of the women who remain
at home year after. year with no
change save that which is brought
about by the seasons Of the year
These are not getting out Of life what
is their due. II they had 4 holiday
once in while, even by going 20 9TH
or homes and spending a few days
with other people they would be re-
markedly refreshed and so made
more fit to take up again the home
duties and work with renewed zeal.
And the family with two homes does
not get all there is to be gotten.
Changing from one to the other gets
to be monotonous, for there is nothing
to anticipate by the doing-they are
not getting as much out Of life as IL
they had holiday once in a while
spent in new place. So I think
that all who can should begin to
plan the summer vacation early and
try to get complete change while
enjoying the vacation. If used to
housekeeping in the winter, try board
ing in the summer. Or better still
camping at some healthy resort.
That will at least be something Diff
ferent and out of the ordinary for
one. Such a change would be quite
refreshing and make for better health
OF mind and body. We can all, think
understand the choice of the girl who
lives quietly in the winter working
hard perhaps and saving for the
bright spot Of summer vacation.
She will want gaiety and crowds and
pretty clothes and while she may not
get much real rest she will secure
change which is quite as whole
some. Everybody, believe, needs and
should have a vacation of some sort,
for it will add to life. W. 8. B.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07

Winnipeg, Man, March 7.-Prelim-
mary measures have been taken by
the Dominion Repatriation Commit.
tee for carrying out. the broad plan
of Assisting returned soldiers and
their dependents, which may involve
a government expenditure Of $780,.
100000. :.
Loans totaling more than $500 900
have already been granted q thous-
and or more returned soldiers, while
800 others have made entries on gov
eminent land under the soldier set
Element act, Ottawa has officially an.
nounced.
The governments program as pre-
pared thus far would allow return.
ed soldier free grant Of quarter
section, on homestead conditions, in
addition to his ordinary homestead
right. This, privilege is extended un-
der the soldier settlement act. The
| government has suspended entry by
others than soldiers on all remaining
homestead lands in the western prov
inces within fifteen of railway trans
portation.
A soldier is eligible to maximum
loan Of $4,000 for purchase Of live
stock, erection Of buildings and other
improvements when he goes on the
land. The loan, which must be re.
paid in twenty annual installments, is
given in the form of refunds for ex-
penditures. Interest of five per cent
is charged. An additional $1,000 may
be advanced as the land is improved.
The government is cooperating
with the Soldier Settlement Board to
acquire suitable lands now held un.
cultivated by private owners. Gov
eminent officials say that at the COM
ing session of parliament legislation
will be sought for obtaining great
tracts of such land to be re-sold sol
diers at cost.
Plans for other reconstruction
work are going forward rapidly. Of
ficials at Ottawa have informed may.
ors of leading cities in Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta that the
government is ready to give each
province $1,OOO,OOO for road work pro-
vided the provinces make this appro-
priation the minor portion of a good
road funds. The government will not
pay more than forty per cent of the
highway expenditures in any prov
ince.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
wish for.

wish for.
Apropos of this it might be noticed
that New Orleans, the Leading South
ern seaport, launched such cam
paign with double page ADVERTISE
ment in the Saturday Evening Post
last week which contained the fur
Their information that similar ad-
vertisement would appear later in the
month This first announcement
contained some interesting and va!u-
able information and, peculiarly
enough, much Of the argument used
in favor Of New Orleans rs a port and
shipping center, was decidedly similar
To the propaganda used by this paper
and by the local organizations with
reference to Jacksonville's attrac-
tions and possibilities.
It would seem from this that the
South is fully alive to Its advantages
and proposes to secure It's full share
Of the Industrial development that is
bound to follow the war and the con-
sequent period Of depression. The
whole southern section Is witnessing
developments of a character that vie
strongly with the best there is IN the
forth and the great stretch Of sea
coast provides an outlet for the myri-
ad activities that are springing into
existence from Texas across to the
Atlantic ocean. The great seaports
Of the south will blossom forth into
prominence, with many direct lines OF
steamships to South America, to the
West indies and to European ports.
They will no longer be simply coast
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
A Jacksonville
Police Officers
Open Statement
Gave Out in His Legs. Was Consti-
pated. Had Kidney Trouble Slug.
gish Liver. Declares Dreco Gave
Great Benefit

Stomach trouble is the direct cause
of more arrangements of the ner-
vous system and general bodily func.
tons than any other ailment. No 9TH
er remedy has been declared such a
success as Dreco. which is a combin-
alton Of Natures own remedies for
the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys.
as is being proven by the many testi-
r,nonials being daily given by we'll
known Florida citizens, for instance,
Mr.. Lee Harrell Of 433 Hast 7th st.
Jacksonville who is q popular police
officer. He sayy:
For over q year I have suffered
with stomach trouble, had much pain
and distress after eating; nothing
ate seemed to agree with me and
had to be very careful. I was bloated
with gas. had pains in my back. could
not sleep at night and my legs would
give out on me while working my
beat. I heard a lot Of talk abou. Dire
co, but I had tried a lot of medicines
which did me no good, so I had about
lost faith in them all. However. 7
got bottle to try it and 1t certainly
did do me good. All my troubles are
better and I am feeling better than
in many day"
People Of high standing all over the
South are praising Dreco in open
statements for the good it did them in
many instances, after all else had
failed.
Dreco is now sold by all good drug
gists throughout the country and is
highly recommended in Lakeland by
Red Cross Pharmacy.