davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
MRS. MYRON BERTMAN
MARRIES IN FRANCE,

Word has just reached Washington
OF the marriage of Mrs. Blanche Bert.
man. widow of the late Capt Myron
Bertman. L. S. A, and Capt. James
c. Ruddell. coast artillery corps, u. S,
A. of Parkersburg, w. Va. The cere-
mony took place on July Is in the Of
ticers' Club at the Grand Hotel, in
st Nazaire, France ,
Capt. Ruddell is acting adjutant to
Col. W. c. Bradford. U. S. A.. com
manding Camp Monitor. at st. MAJ,
zaire, and Col Bradford gave the
bride in marriage, The bridegroom i.
a graduate of the class of 1916 OF the
L. S. Military Academy.
Chaplain Irwin. on duty at Camp
Monitor. performed the religious cere-
mOny, and according to French law.
two ceremonies being necessary. Con-
sui Walter S. Rurner performed the
civil ceremony. Capt. Rafferty,, class
mate OF the bridegroom at West
Point. acted as best man. the ushers
being Lieut.. Griffin and Lieut.. Will
son. both of whom had served with
Capt. Ruddell. The bride was unat-
tended and wore her Red Cross can
teen workers uniform and carried an
arnful of roses, the gift Of Col
L dhh TcSlt' luSpcCNOI general OF the
base section.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Gen. Samuel n. Rockenbach,
base commander. and his adjutant,
Maj. Dixon; Col. T. f. Harwood.
base surgeon; Col. T. J. Johnson,
CHIEF OF staff: Col. J. K Freeman.
Capt. Pose. L. S. N. port Comman-
der; Col. Frank Geere. Col Miller.
Col. Turner and Maj. Donald Bon
fOey. Of the inspector generals de-
partrnent; Col. Wills. commanding
tho cmbarkation camp: Col. Hill. L.
:. ". C; Maj. Mitchell. Of the Quar-
termaster Corps; Capt Jones. Capt.
Bruff. Capt. Briggs, Capt. Dorset.
L. :. NJ. C., Lieut.. Griffcn. Lieut..
Wilson, Lieut.. Cartwright, Lieut..
Dickson and Lieut.. Bolotow.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at Pontichet. the Hotel Roy
allie, where the trip was made by au-
tomobile. After a brief honeymoon
touring France. Capt. and Mrs. Rud-
dell will reside in a bungalow in
Camp Monitor.
Mrs. RUddell is well known II
Washington. where she resided fol-
several years during the life time
of Capt. Bertman. who was attached
to the Engineer Corps and was sta.
toned at the Washington Barracks
where he served as post adjutant
He died shortly after reaching
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT

The President and Mrs. Wilson, ac-
companied by Admiral Cary Gray
son, took a short automobile ride
yesterday afternoon.
The Argentine Ambassador. DR..
Tomas A. lie Breton, has moved to
the house at 1900 New Hampshire
avenue, occupied by the former Am
oassador, DR.. Roumlo S. Naon. DIR.
Le- Breton has been staying at the
Shoreham since his return to Wash
ngton from France, during which
time the house has been put in order.
Newton D. Baker. the Secreary OF
War. will go to Buffalo on August s
TO address the Knights Of Columbus
at their peace convention to be held
N that city August ), 8 and I.
Mrs. Baker, with her three children,
will leave Washington today for Chsu-
tuqua Lake. n. Y. She was at home
Informally yesterday afternoon. Last
evening she sang at an entertainment
at Central High School arranged by
the purchase and storage division OF
the quartermaster's department of the
army.
The Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane entertained
the Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Josephus Daniels yesterday at lunch
con as a farewell before Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniels leave for their trip to the
west coast
Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
has arrived in Washington for a stay
of several days from her summer
homo at Hyde Park, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
By Purifying the Blood.

Once you get your blood free from
impurities-cleansed Of the catarrhal
poisons, which it is now a prey to
because OF its unhealthy state-then
you will be relieved OF Catarrh-the
dripping in the throat. hawking and
splitting, raw sores in the nostrils;
and the disagreesble bad breath. 1t
was caused, in the first place, be-
cause your impoverished blood was
easily infected. Possibly a slight cold
or contact with someone who had a
cold. But the point is-don't suffer
with Catarrh-1it is not necessary.
The remedy S. S. s., discovered over
fifty years ago. tested, true and tried,
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31

in the scallops at the edge of the
garment
More decorative than most. is the
smock at the right. Shocking of
white on material of blue silk at
shoulders, neck, and waist gives
definite outlines to this smock
Through shocking at the belt line.
a blue picoted ribbon is laced for
to form a belt and an added bit of
color with the knotted bow.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM.

Heat a pint Of milk in a double
boiler. adding II teaspoonful Of salt
and two squares Of bitter chocolate
grated and melted. Mix Il table
spOonfuls OF -four TO a paste with =
little cold milk and add TO the hot
liquid. Cook. for five minutes. stir
ring constantly. and then add two
whole eggs beaten up with y cup
ful OF sugar. Cook two minutes
more then chill When cool add -
pint of thick cream. or thin cream
in which a little gelatin is dis
| solved. Flavor with vanilla and
| freeze.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
MRS. II. ID. FLOOD
VISITS VIRGINIA.

Representative and Mrs. Henry D.
Flood will sail for Europe August 7
on the Leviathan wnere Mr.. Flood
goes as a member of the House In
vestigating Committee and where
they will travel extensively in
France and Italy. Mrs. Flood will
go to their home in Appomattox.
Va. Saturday for a few days.
Mrs. Edward y. Hurley. wife Of
the retiring head OF the Shipping
Board. will leave Washington to-
morrow afternoon. Mr.. Hurley's
resignation takes place today and
they will both go to his farm near
Wheaton, Ill, for a rest.
Senator John ]. Shields has gone
to his home in Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs.
Shields. accompanied by her daugn-
ter, Miss Jeanette Cowan. who has
been here with Senator Shields for
/ several weeks. has gone to New
York on their way North for the
summer.
Don Manuel Paulo De Leon GentiI
governor general of Macao. is at the
/ Holland House. New York, en- route
: II Dili A-AH'Oii' tlhBdIt 10 take up MS
duties in tho Far East He is accom-
I Tanicd by his family and Comandante
I Cesar Batalha and Seniors J. NJ
! Silva. J. Y. R. Santos. NJ. Y. Vocancc,
NJ. PretO and l. A. Correa and fam,
lily.
The party leaves in a few days for
San Francisco. where they will tako
| ship for Hongkong and thence to
Macao. Don Gentil and his party are
much amazed and delighted with the
United States and their treatment
while here. They are trying to avoid
anything in the way of official recep-
tions
| One OF the most prominent debu
\ tantes in Baltimore next season Will
! be Miss Margie Macgill James, daugh-
! ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman james.
| Her mother. who died several years
ago. was Miss Margie Macgill. of the
well known family of that name
! Mr.. and Mrs. James are now estab-
| lshed at Overhills, their country
home at Catonsville. Mrs. James hav-
! ing been. before her marriage several
years ago, Miss Isabelle L. Hagner
of Washington.
Mrs Robert s. Mccormick has gone
| TO New York.
Prof. and Mrs. Thomas J. Preston.
| Cleveland. have closed their home in
/ New York and gone to Tamworth,
! n. H, for the month of August.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
CLEANING VELVET.

Everyone knows how hard it is to
remove dirt or an accumulation Of
dust from velvet or plush goods.
Sprinkle salt over the goods and re-
move with a stif brush. The dust
sticks 10 the salt, and comes out cas-
ily, leaving the velvet fresh and clean
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
SMART FOOTWEAR

High-heeled slippers that are called
by courtesy pumps have huge buckles
Of cut steel or silver; and the smaller
a foot the smarter is the effect of n
very big buckle Other pumps are
quite plain and seVere-without even
tailored bow of ribbon across the
iuStep. Both styles have the long,
pointed toe and a general effect Of
extreme slimness.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
MRS. W. s. BOWEN
MAKING VISITS.

Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen wife of
DR.. Bowen. left Washington a few
days ago to visit in New York
Southampton, L. l.. and a number
of other summer resorts.
Capt. and Mrs. Fairfax Downev
are now residing in Kansas Citv
Mrs. Downey was formerly Miss
Mildred Adams, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. S. s. Adams, OF this
city. Their marriage was an i'm
portant social event Of last Oc-
tober.
Or. and Mrs. Roy D. Adams are
spending the greater part of the
summer with Mrs. Adams parents,
former Senator and Mrs. Moses
Clapp, at their home in Virginia.
Mrs. Guy w. s. Castle, wife of
Commander Castle, U. S. N, left
Washington early in July for
Leesburg. Va, where she will re-
main until October.
Mrs. Mason Blunt will go to War
renton, Va, the middle of August
to remain there until the first OF
October.
Mrs. James F. Barbour will leave
Washington at the end of the week
for Cape May. n. J. She has just
returned from a visit to her SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
George Lewis Mayer, in Philadel-
phia.
Representative and Mrs. Frank
Scott will leave Washington next
week for a visit in Michigan at
Alpena. Cheboygan and Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
Copyright. 1919. ,r F1or-nc. Rnn-

VUonJnsht, 1878, b F1orcnce Rose
For the country and the noun
tains. but not for the city streets,
are the newest of the smocks de-
signed. They are made for comfort
and for the slender girl to wear
The smoCk at the left of the draw
ing is of white linen. the shocking
at the shoulders and at the waist
line is done in blue. This same
shade is repeated at the neck and
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31

oohg IN slightly soaPy and should produce the
cleanest OF White goods allowed 10 drv
completely on the line in the then dampened for
ironing
starch advisable for fine and linens Cook
cuptuls OF rice OF soft Add water
when necessary to keep full When is cooked
add another quart OF boiling through coarse cloth
without squeezing and 5 while hot
On white fabrics only and silk or wool ravcTc
be used for OF stains and with The b
Cfe
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

Summer frills demand care in laundering
Frllls among summer clothes must be
handled with care, and the dainty housewife
generally decides to do them herself For
white cotton and linen garments make soap
solution by shaving half pound OF pure soap
into three quarts OF hot water. Work this
up into a suds with hot water and wash the
clothes in it. Hot water expands the threads
OF the cloth and enables the dirt TO fall out
Two washines in the hot S,,ds r,;,,,.o
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
CUBAN MINISTER'S
NIECE MARRIEs.

The Minister Of Cuba and Nine.
Carlos Manuel de Cespedes. accom-
panied by their niece. Miss Anita
de Lima are in New York where
they will sail today for France
While abroad they will travel ex-
tensively making an extended stay
in Italy.
EdoardO Gerrari-Fontana, tenor.
OF the Chicago and Metropolitan
Opera Companies, and Miss Maria
Esthes Taller. formerly of Habana.
but now OF New York, a niece OF
DR.. Cespedes, were married in New
ark. N J., Tuesday by a magis-
trate.
Mr.. Fernando Cuniberti. OF the
Italian Embassy. and Nine. Cuni-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
A BODICE OF RIBBON

The bodice made entirely Of ribbon
is a feature OF midsummer dance
frocks-combined with skirts OF either
net both silk and cotton; organdie,
voiIe, lace and GeorEette.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31

Dear Miss Lee: Kindly furnish me with the
distance IN miles from Washington steamboat
"harVes TO the following points along the river
~ boat: Jones Point. FCrt Foots, Fort Wash
lnEton. Marshall Hall. Indian Head Malta
woman Greek. Maryland Point NanJemny Creck.
Matthias Point. Loser Cedar Poin, and Colonial
Beach J. G.
Washington Offices OF steamboat
companies have furnished me with the
following figures: Jones' Point s to Q
miles; Fort Foote. II to u miles; Fort
Washington, lis miles: Marshall Hall.
l0.4 miles; Indian Head. 20 miles: Mat
ta~oman Creek. 43 miles; MARYLAND
Point, 40 miles; Nanjemoy Creek, 20
miles; Matthias Point, 81 : miles: Lower
Cedar Point, 81 miles; Colonial Beach.
$50 miles.
Three Questions.
Dear Miss Lee: Will you please tell me bor-
70 remove finger prints from a panama hsty
what should young lady say when a gentle
man thanks her for getting him a drink Of
water! Is there any remedy for e1Cessite r-r5,yi
ration: It is impossible 10 use powder on nv
lace IN me warm weather. lnquis!tice Mac.
Add one tablespoon of sulphur 70
the juice of one lemon and apply
to your hat with a brush. When a
party says Thank you" a slight in
clination of the head or smile in re-
turn is sufficient acknowledgment.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31

France in 1917. Mrs. Bertman has
visited in Washington a great deal
since his death. She went to France
about six months ago to do Red
Cross canteen work.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Luh announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Lena A.
Luh, and George T. Wood on Monday.
July .. After a honeymoon spent in
Atlantic City, they will be at home
at 5915 Georgia avenue, after Au-
gust 10.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31

Mrs. John l. Edwards and her
daughter. Miss Virginia Edwards, left
Washington yesterday for Kenne-
bunkport, Me, for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31

Mrs. James Carroll Frazier will
leave Washington tomorrow for Bar
Harbor, where she will be the guest
of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock for several
weeks. Later in the summer Mrs.
Frazer will Join her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer,. who
are spending the summer at their
place at Berkeley Springs, W. Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31
HORTON-FULLER
ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herbert Horton
of Cliftondale. Boston, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Marvel to Lieut. Donald
Hills Fuller, of Winthrop, who is now
serving on the staff of Gen. II. NJ.
Lord in Washington. Lieut.. Fuller is
the son of William o. Fuller. editor
of the Rockland Courier-Gazette.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tirrell and
Miss Dorothy Tirrell have gone to
Narragansett Pier and are at the I'M
perial.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-31

Miss Margaret Noes, who has been
making her home here with Gen. ]. c.
Breckenridge and his daughters for
several years, and who won the
French high commission cup at a re-
cent tournament at Chevy Chase, also
the Middle Atlantic tennis champion
ship, will visit Hot Springs before re-
turning to Washington and expects
to sail for her home, in Poland the
latter mart of August
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27
This Should Interest You

Kraft O. to
lands
echa you
by
whata dhonals rse fand friend cal
myhn yt Their " nc nscg b
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-27

Has Dismissed Wynant, Manic
ficers and the company is handli

The factory OO4OO
type will be quickly built and n operation.
The above affects the stockholders
much that positively them of big manufacturing plant speed
erected the Battery the
forth
We offered starting order of 100000
estimated profit of 4Oc
why had changes plant at
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-20
10 QUE TANTO DESEABA

Hutto. Texas. DespueS de haber
tornado una GAIA de la famosa medlci-
ma. In cual esta dandoles salud q mu-
chas personals, dice cl Sr. LOZano:-
"Senores: .Acuso fue N mi poder Ia
Gaia dc Alma Cordial aue me man
daron V cue tanto deSeaba yo. Con
tan maravilIosa medicinal he tornado
mucho alivio de la e~nfermedad que
sufro V solo deSeo Sc sirvan envlar-
me por correo otra GAIA de Alma
Cordial. .AdjUnto su valor que eS de
Sl.00. Quadando de ustedeS slerlpre
s. s. S. Marcos Pena Lozano, r: /.
Box g.. Hutto. TcXas."-Para enter
medades de resfrios pasados, tlsis,
saugre impura. corazon. higado, RHO
nes. debilidad, tos. asnIa. reumas, fa!-
Il DE- viGog. ~nerviOS 0 pulmones DEBT
les. hombve5 C mujeres. usen Alma
Cordial. lie venta eG Coaa b1tica. 81
81 boticarlo no u t;cGe. mandenoS
IN peso , Sc Ia mandamoS porte pa
gado. Sc DENUELEE Ell DOBLE
DEL PRECl0 81 NO beneficial
! QUEEN LA USE. Dirijase a MIL
LEp and co. Sta. \. Dept. 80. San
Antoajo.. Texas. tAdv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-20

tTrad~ce;6u de. traces pare IL PEENSA)
relaciones diplomaticaS con Ia poten-
cia conrraventor2; eStablecimiento De
una cu~arentena; bloqueo, y prepara-
cion del empleo de una fuerza anna
da. Sc noCa. pueS, que Ia Socledad
de las NacioneS no ]dispondr& de una
forna militar inmediatamente ut!!l-
zable. 10 que les deja TODD ~ vaior
. los argumencoS preSentadoS por
" Bourgeois en- favor &c I'M ejer-
ciro international. Las razones par
tlculareS que obligan q Fr&ncla a pc
dir garantiaS particulareS para su Sc
guridad nacional SubsiSten Jambien
!ncegramente. Y hay lugar = Greer que
81 Pres!dente Wilson SaJisfara al 90
go6iernn frances sobre esta question
vital. 81 In Sociedad de LIS NacIones
O puede ofrecerle 4 Fr2ncia una ga
rantia absolute contra Ia amenaZa de
. invasion desDues de I'm ataque bruS-
Co. serl neccsario buscar alguna otra
coSa.
De manera especial. Sc presentaria
Ell case de tener que ocuparse de Ale
mania Y de los medios a cue dcberia
acudirse para impedirle que haga da-
no. Proyisionaimente al menoS. no
fornar; parte de nueStra Sociedad de
NacioneS. pero nos im2ginamoS que
So preocupa POGO I us de clio.
Trabaio VI des6e ahora por 81 re-
srrgimiento economico. para cuyo I'm
ha iniciado va una vigorcsa propa-
-anda Industrial. HaSta ahora, ba-
ida miliUarmente. tiene scbre Fran
cha una superioriGad economical evil
dente que So prepare y para eN-
plotar i fondo Y 81 regimen de mar
CO scciaiiSta Sc preocupa va por eS-
tablecer n fuerte naturalization IN
! Gustrial. La Conferencia de Paris
de5era DueS tomar algunas medIdaS
. serias para cue Ia Alem&nia venclda
. no salga de Ia guerra con los rene
ficios i.egiririos de Su mala accIon.
En- e. dominic pclitico. le Sera lguai
mente n~eccSario valGr porque Alema-
MIA no 9ueda convertirSe en- una a
meraza para i yecinos, para Euro
~ ' para ell mundo. F~rieder1cn
Ebert eS IN preSiGanIe de im?erlo',
per mucho que es IN eN,talabarteEe.
s~ociaiiSta ' democratic Per 10 de
mas. no es mas que un personaje de
Segunda fila, . quien II cons
! titucion alemana lie quitar4 toda Ia in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-20
AC VA DES tx AN ENAS
UNA socIEpAD DE NAcEoNEs

flrencia va que el poder real sc ha-
N aneyo a las funciones del Camel
Iler. Es muy digno de llamcr Ia d
5enciGn el hecho de que en- el nuevo
Gabinete. el Canciller 10 sea Ell so
cialista-imperial Scheidemann. con el
Condo Won Observation-Disclosures como
Ministro de Relaciones EXterioreS; no
IS de admirar Que los bocheS traten
va. como Ia declara Naumann. el au-
tor de "Nittle Europa. de domlnar
el corlercio del mundo.
FL Dangermanismo ' el miiltarls-
mo ~renaceran con una ~sorprendente "a
pjdez. s. no Sc Done buen orden ALL.
BESIDE ahora. Ia propaganda panger-
manisra Sc cst& organiZandO en- IA
sombra: 'Tenemos necesidad. dice Ia
"Deutsche Politik". de M ofic'na que
c~entralice ' reDarta TODD el traba]o
~intcresanrc para los alemaneS fuera
de nueStvas fronteraS. Sc llam2rla
"Oficina de imperio para el gerna-
rismo en- 81 eXtranjero'. Su tarea
saria solamente estudiar las condlclo-
mes sincularmente diverSas en- las que
yiven los alemanes fue-a dc ella, ST.
10 tambien velar por la organlzac!on
entire nuestros cOmpatriotas que Sc
italian en- cl eytranjero, de cscuelaS
de obras de socorro. de cstablecimieI-
ros para Ia ~.iuventud. de aSoclacio-
mes cara Ia ~cultura del pueblo, de BIZ
bliotecas. de c~onferenci2S, de hoSpl-
r.les. de centres de reunion. etc"
He ALI un proyecto que nos pareee
ser disno de alguna atencion por par
tc nuestros amigos los americanoS.
y he aqui otro cue les interesa a
IL Conferencia de Paris Y q Ia So
ciadad de las N~aciones: En- medic
de las dificultades cue 10 rodean. d.
ce Ia Gazette de VoS", el goberno no
tiene mas que un medic de salvaclon:
crear 10 mas pronto possible un eJer-
rito nacional. Sc hacc precise una
cosa complstamente nueva: un ejer-
cito nac:cnal que pueda proteJer a
Alemania. 81 sc encuentran entire
~posotros centos arnadss cue prote-
ier q 4esorIon. no sera dificil ha-
! Tlarlas para cue portei&n el oraen. FL
-ob;ernc +.ene ~uecssidsd &c IN ejtr-
c;to. 6 precise ~protejer el regreso
de las tropas De UErania. defender
ell pals contra los polaccs Y emolear
itcdos los medioS posibles para evitar
que .Alc.nania. en- lugar de recons-
! ~truirse eccnomicamente, sea arrastra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-20
REL OK.
GRATIS!

lW. umo dc 10 cuaks neuc e-ndura rc soanencp dc ser alberta Tr Ia peoa
que conSc Ia combination. RcnunnS Instructions ompka. ninc uGd pr ur
monento d henANco. comodicd : satrfacGcn que c pr1crconsFa tner un renH
como adornn Vale cuanio menos S2O0. zero n@o~os qwrcros que Ell pibNo los
pr tecpo huiEdo y vamos 4 yeHieros a prGo de #bca. $@R. II rdoS
.s como 10 dnerbnosy en- case de le no qJe saGEcho dev1vcmr 81 dUr,
GRATIS ABSOLUTAMENTt-A cma unod de nuevos cHents mandamos arben
Ell tempo courtn Il durari pr. t0a In vida Ess. roys en- To- amacencs allen
$500 : rrubnn k rsahrmos UNA MARAVuLGSA NVENCIGN PHOTOGRAPHED con
Ia que t@o a murdo pude tomar huRrfaS en- nns Dc medic minute No Sc ne
ceta expereneH, nj aparahs adclmt%: peiIa" substance. qtaica nj cuHH
Ia fsoErla y dsplrs Sc poe en- aqua ; Ia hrnra ons-aff eA sacata'
Eo @ ao nuSo : uanynoo Mandamn pai SufrreTe pwS - in%Sia"
que SC envan como una ru&ta eutGaurEte GaAIESs a aThh que nos
su or%n pr d rhx Ia "vsanca no e. my g1ude pr 10
81 rbz de maa eli de bokMo y d ppA Ismn : su caa
NOTA-i listed nos nanda to a drcu con su cr6cu. r rcntTcHrS dos pa
de raL on w d, nno-EArk innelaGment.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-20
DEL OLA

/! tomovil Girls. siguen hacienda de las
Suyas.
Son hombres de voluntad ferrea, Y
nara ellos no eXiSten, coIno para ell
~personaje del m~on6logo de Benaven-
te. las palabrejas absurdas de "di-
ficil" e impossible"
Para elios todo es possible y TODD
es facil.
Estin resueltOS a que suS nOmbres
no suenen en- ell prOceso. a que ia car
eel no Sc abra para ellos y 10 Ian To-
grade hasta ell ~presente, y 10 !ograran
hasta el fin
Como ademas, son genie practica.
han encontrado que ell mejor recurso
para hacer callar a IL gente-muy SUI
perior a los de la Y el So
bcrno-es ell de malaria. POr ESQ
acaban de usar el expedite procedi-
miento, una vez mas, Ell la persona
de Jose Fernando. el pr0fugo de la
penitenciaria del DistritO. Tai. por
10 menos. Sc desprende de las pinto
rcscas informaciones de la prensa
metropolitan.
Por ahi quedan uno que otro, Vi
vos, V deben ir poniendose bien con
Dies. para que la muerte no les CO.
ia en- pecado.
" los j~ueces, y la pohcla, y los
carceleros?
Deben ser victimas de algun extra
no encantamento. que les alta la vo-
lunta6 Y las mancs. Y de santos Sc
dan conuue a ellos no les llegue el
tUrno.
PEDRO RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-20
Com POGO dinero deste.
rrara I'd. Ia caspa y
eyitara que Sc lie
caiga Ell pelo
iSalre su pelo! iHagalO espeso, on.
dulante Y hermoSo, probando
este!

FL pelo escaso, quebradizo. desco-
lorido Y aspero, es n muda eviden-
cia de una cabeza descuidada, dc cas-
pa ' de 10 cue es peor de desaseo.
No hay NADIA tan destructor para ell
pelo como Ia caspa. Esto lie quita So
briIlo. su fuerza y 81 verdadera vida.
.Algunas wees produce ligeros acce-
SOS de fiebre Y ~picazones en- IA cabe-
"a, 4 las que 81 no Sc les pone RENE
do a tempo. ocasionan una enferne-
dad en- las raices del cabel!o, que
empiezan por debilitarse hasta que
mueren. Y e~ntonces el pelo empieza a
caerse violentamente. Una poquita
de "Danderine," esta noche. ahora o
en- cualquier tempo, salvara con to-
da seguridad su cabello.
Compre una botella de "knowl-
TONS Danderine," en- cu~alquier boti-
ca o perfumeria, = despues de Ia pri-
mera aplicaci6n, III cabello volvera
a Ia vida, fernando csc brillo Y eX.
huberancia, que 10 hace tan hermoso.
Sc convertira en- ondulante Y suave,
V reaparecera con abundancia, con
IN incompatible lustre Y suavidad;
pero 10 que mas lie agradara a listed,
es notar desIrues de usarlo unas cuan
tas semanas, que aparece una mata
de finos V suave cabellos, que ger
nina ' crece en- Su cabeZa. (Adv.)