davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
CLOSING LECTURE Of
Y. VIC. A.STUOY CLASS
Following Address by Field Worker
Committee Enjoys Social
Hour.

Whist WAS really the closing lecture OF
the Industrial Study Class of the Y w. 6.
A. WAS gwen on Thursday afternoon at
the club rooms. S3S Market street. The
speaker was Miss Grace Coyle OF Phila-
delphia Of the East Central Field Follow
ing the class, supper was served At which
the following were present. Mrs. Charles
T Wollaston, Margaret Miller, Marion
Beadenkopf Ethel I}onhain, NJ II A.
Mather Alice T. Smvth Mrs. " 6.
Prickctt, Agnes y Duwnev, Mrs. W @.
Wingatc, Mrs IL Y Jcmison. Elsie Nc
Daniel. Mrs. A. l. NanGildcr. Mrs. O.
J Tccplc. Jr., Mrs Charles Wcntz, Mrs.
" ". Bacon Clara Southwait, Mrs /.
: Bentley. Ruth Met Cpmh, Alma Tall,
Grace Osborn Miss Covle
There will 81 no session of the gymnastIe
class for the next three Thursday evenings
because Of the holidays Miss Muchmorc,
the physical director, will attend health
conference IN New York City from De
ccmher Is To 20
The Blue Triangle Boosters Cluh viii
meet Monday evening n l6 Marion
apartments The club will be addressed
bv Gertrude Marvin, VINO was q war
worker iii France
The members are invited to bring along
their Christmas sewing to the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
NEW IDEAS FOR
CHRIS TMAS BUYING

There II 5tili some fjme before Christmas
to do Some painting on tin
Purchase the enamel which oorneq
especially for tin # the cheap pieces
Of tn you pick Ip - paint are already
colored do not LET shat disturb you.
You can paint right over whatever color
Il may already he
Smoking set7 of tin arc novel For
the one shown here. rose is used for the
ground color Paint THE tray and All
the pieces soIid rose with the enamel
Allow hat q day Or two 70 dry and then
apply whatever design vou use With oil
paints.
Flrst draw tho little conventional
flowers and leaves upon paper Then
with carbon paper transfer them III he tin
The ilnes Ipon 6he tray you can, If course.
draw directly upon the tin with the alf
Of ruler
Have fine camels hair brushes ready
to apply the ol paints and with each
pant. mix 3 bit IF white Or cream enamel,
not only To get thn proper shades out also
fo make the paints dry sooner 4 few
drops IF enamel vii 5e sufficient Do
not have your oil paints too nick II
they shpe tendency 70 stick instead of
gong smoothly over the surface, thin
with tIrpentine
If you should happen - wIsh n stop
painting one d3v and bcgln again upon
another dav. simply place the platter
fipon which YOU haze mixed yoIr pants
q adIshpan ii which there Is enough water
fo -lIfrnarga the Diattnr When you are
araln ready to jlse them. take them out Of
the nan shake 1ff the water from platter
and paints and negn again.
When the oil pants have dried. ave
he tin 3 coat IF waterproof varnsh.
Vow for the coIors Used for the smoking
set The ground Il rose. the stripes are
delft blue and he little flowers are of
relop. lavender and green IN the paier
shades The conventional little flowers
are as vou see arranged III border fashion
upon the rrav The smaller pieces 1f
the set t-se the same flowers bur they are
scattered promIseuoGsiv instead oi being
arranged border
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
Assembly Ball a
Brilliant Affair

beautiful costumes were noted, those
worn by the girls of the debutsnte set
appealing by charm OF gorgeous color and
chic line, while the handsomest gowns
worn by the married women included
some perfect imported creations. Mrs.
Henry Il. Thompson, chairman of the
Assembly, was exquisitely gowned, as
were the members Of the committee.
Many really striking toilettes were seen
during the evening
In excellent taste, the ballroom was
unadorncd save for its own beautiful
decoration. A few palms screened the
musicians, and the stairways to the
du Barry room above were decorated
simply. In the latter delightful supper
of several courses was served at midnight
Round tables, seating groups of six, were
used and the serving tables bore baskets
of pink chrysanthcmums. Throughout
the evening punch was served in the re-
ception room.
After the supper card tables were
placed in the reception room for dcvotces
Of the game while dancing was resumed
in the ballroom, lasting till quite up in
the wee sma' hours.
The presence Of many out-of town
visitors contributed no little to the gaiety
Of the evening A number Of elegant
DINNERS for these guests preceded the
ball
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
RECONST STRUCTIN6
THE FRENCH KITCHEN

Member ~ thc rocons+~rcti0r eor0
Tnlttee which bas done such wgUd r'ui
work n dneolatcd hrsrcr. ~sr0r. haf
among tho minor zrovanCes wh,ch affiic+
the aousowives chat III ha~lng he'd fp
sacrifice fncir chcris he'd brass and Dpe-
kettles ranks f-s' hs<o pots. almost
always hcirioorDe. we're sn heav,' so lr-
wicl1iy md So difficult ~ keep Z tnr
gll7tening statn nncnesarv not 0rlr frr
looks but for afctv n tlsiug, that Z
hard for a7 American woman - ~ aIf-
fcientlv sympathetir n the gee hc
more so as the plan II - -opi8ce 'reec wifh
our own cherished enarreled pga-n itner
the French peasant eeowan finds laf
instead II great-gro ndrnother rnuhe-
some kettle s1e las 2 ght easf'v cleaned
and practically - durable 4 KETTLE Rer
practical good common -eTrse 77ll so0n
reconcile her ~ the Rngr she = .lso
10 3e furnished with ~ outfit ~ mallc-
sauccDsn@ carefully selected with -ei-
erence to the stoves "a which thev 1lil Dp
used
And here Arercsn women can learn
lesson from their French sisters De
French woman knows tie value of I 0W
broad cooking utensil which makes the
most III 4d the IRE that rs under n
i)''~@ibiN 444 tIia l4i+'ltfi ar ~ -iiA q .-t
line 0f these low snapes and once tlsed
hev viii Ike appreciated We all snow
the comfort of the enameled ware teakerfle
with its fiat shape ana large base and how
much quicker Il bois than the oi1 hlgn
shape reakettle of years gone rv TIN
would be pleasant u have q luok 81 one
of these reconstructed kitchens Ii rance.
They are sire ~ ~ attractive a. Neii as
practical snd ln the comfort o. the new
articles the copper kettles aIu de forgot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
Y. w. c. A. CALENDAR.

sunday 80 .. m.. supper tor Girls,
CLUB rooms
Monday ; 30 D. m Friendship Club,
club rooms, g rs ?. m. Bible Discussion
Class. Noilaton Hall 6f5 p. m.. Wilson
Cub supper and Meeting. club rooms
Blue Triangle Boosters, Marion apart
mea;s
Tuesday + m. t'.ri Reserve Corps
from School No ~ club rooms. ( p. M,
Gu Reserve Corps from School No ;,
club rooms & o u GlrI Reserve Corps,
Vest End Reading koons. 80 y. M.
open Night tor I,lriS under y. CLUB
rooms; = t5 p. m Gymnasium Class.
High School. ) . m stall Christmas
Party, eiGh rooms.
Wednesday 10 3. ii ~taT Meeting.
/ D M, Girl Reserve Corps from school
No. 81. club rooms. Christmas Enter
yaiument Tor Mether> Giri Reserve Corps
from " 50 School club rooms p. m,
Mandolin Class. club rooms. p. m,
Mandolin Club, club rooms; -.59 p ul
Napanaehk Camp Fire club rooms. $50
n u. Rehearsal ior Nasque az Grub
rooms
THURSDAY 6.I5 4 m SING Mo.asv1n
H41l 80 II 3iri Reserve Corps Tor
Industrial GuIs eGb rooms
FRIDAY go ta 80, Bible Discussion
Class. club rooms SO 10 $50, Social
Hour Christmas Sewing
Saturday IN. Christmas lree
Party. Club Rooms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13

The Assembly held in the ballroom OF
the Hotel du Pont last evening surpassed
in brilliance the Assemblies of previous
years. contributing to the social annals
of Wilmington n finished product OF the
rare art of entertainment. Like mirror
held before an exclusive representation OF
society. it reflected in very definite and
interesting manner the great charm OF
social life, rs depicted by the position ana
refinement Of this city.
The committee for the evening, MIS-.
Henry Il. Thompson. Mrs. A. Felix
du Pont. Miss Amy du Pont, Mrs, Harlan
Scott, Mrs Harry c. Haskell. are as
sured the gratitude Of the 800 or more
subscribers and guests. for junction
lcttcr-perfect
The ballroom of the Hotel du Pont
WAS beautiful scene Of light, color and
movement. rs the guests assembled and
we're received bv the ommittcc and Mrs.
Frederick William Curtis, Mrs. Phlhp
Laird. Mrs. Christopher l.. Ward. Fol
lowing the reception, the strains OF Meyer
DAVIS orchestra lurcd most OF those
present to the excellent floor. The
dancing WAS markedly enjoyable, not only
- the dcbutanteS, who were all present,
but Ia the Older element. The lovely
gowns of the women guests made the
scene specially attractive. 4 number Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
FINE ART OF BAKING.

We must buy ia the-e days 1t the
price Of food Ec what il viii We must
feed our families; i Is poor policy To
staryc them Doctors and medicines cost
more than food But having bought. let
US he sure W. do not waste let every
scrap be made 10 pay for Itself One
common source d: Wastcis lauslag larger
utensils than necessary III cooking to
heat, for example. hall cup ai leftover
gravy in quart size saucepan Much
Of the gravy is lost III sticking Ia the sides
and bottom Tie small saucepans which
come IN enameled ware are Invaluable to
the housewife Not only does their use
AVOID waste but thcY ar perfectly safe to
lse for the theatlng oi acid sauces or
fruits, the poreeialH surface beng i'm
pervlous 10 any action of tho acid
Another hint is % useful saving IS
found IN the essential euamelel ware
roasteI Many scraps and hlts Nhich
are quite unprepossesslng III Themselves
are excellent III combination and put
together IN r04ster emerge a quite
superior article Of food 4 famous.
French chef WAS once asked what sauce
he used 10 make some quite economical
dish So palatable Tapping lis forehead
he replied Brains, hadunel BraIast
Which means that thought and care must
be given ta get the best results fT0u
madeovers Enamelcd ware IS especially
useful for tha purpose rs many such COM
hinations require long baking ii slow
oven and there Is no danger that tie food
can either taste oi the dish or ol anything
previously cooked IN tie dish and perhaps
absorbed il It's pores II Il is ltot non
absorbent nr that Tie roastcf can br
affected by any acid contained n tie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
HintstoFa fashionable Shoppers

With 2 tiny loop. winch gives i a fuzzy
texture Tho braid i il silk, and ,
sweater u I + desig gHcd for skating Ii
would hardly he warm enough for olt-af-
door skating. but quite desirable for the
rHh. where tic use of tqr is much over
dane
Tricolettes n block Or checked designs
are still among the better liked forms IF
tins material Ter me south and for
spring Wear there is every Indication hat
srJeo-ette vii IL used j. much q efer-
NeIye. holds il own over the en-
eraaeHueur- af any u the uoEeltE ma
Jerlals and i probably more ID favor than
any other orc material. TINS partially
because II IS Used for 80 many occasions.
Both day frocks and suits and evening
gowns AMI wraps are 4S often seen IN
yalyet IS of any other material Loung-
ng rabes aud sports clothes arc As often
af Tins SoiJ material =, net, and Paris
fashions even femme paJamas of velvet
IN bl4ek
Ior afternoon the perfectly simple
fraeh ct vclyc1 Is probably more IN evi-
deuce than any other One of black
velvet noted ii q recent fuag ton had no
other establishment ehaa q strip oi lace
la4IIH@ tTum the front ri he square neck
opening Al the sides and back ol th,.
neck opening the velvet wsas plain and
au5eIlafcd
i3roWn velvet Is almost unoh6alutbie
50 great Is the demand [ >uaiy Ii his
color the velvet requires 3 bit of trimming
Narrow fringe. SATIN an9 embroidery are
among he methods eue sees IN use to give
j els.sh to color thai IS Inclined 80 be
rather dead
In the evening the velvet most IN use Is
IN sogae Of the soft hut brilliant shades
tIana IS thu iaYoate color At present and
th5H there are turquoise blae, coral.
e4aary sapphire and nile green any Of
Which are >marteSJ When made without
trimming other than necessary band Of
hrilmuts IL jeuels - hold he gown IL
place over the shoulders
Nraps ai velvet for III evening require
no explanation. 1t all depends en the
color and tile fur or IS ahic - afford 70
put with II and the success os the wrap
Is assured.
In sports clothes velvet is still used for
separate coats although lts use is not par
tiealarN To he recommended In riding
hahlts enc tiuds ii very well combined
with the checked
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
WOMEN, SAVE $40
BY DRY CLEANING

save i've ii ten dollars quickly tn dry
cleaning everything in tie home. Nou
can dry clean. brighten and renew chill
dren coats, suits, caps, woolens, Swiss.
lawns organdie and chiffon dresses Kid
gloves Shoes furs neckties, ribbons.
satins lace silk waists draperles. rugs
everything that would he ruined by SOAP
and water
Place gallon 0r more of gasaiuc Id 4
dishpan or wash boiler put IN tie things
10 be cleaned. then ash them with SoIylte
soap Shortly everything comes out
looking like new
Nothing fades, shruks or wrinkles.
No pressing needed DO not attempt
q dry clean without SolyiJc soap This
gasoline soap Is the secret 81 all drN clean
ine. 4 package Of Solyite soap With d.
rertlona for home dry cleaning costs Tut
fow cents at any drug. grocery or de-
partmeht store Dry clcan cut oi doors
nr anse Irum H4u4a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
SEAFORD ACORN CLUB.

The regular meeting Of the Acorn
Club Of Seaford, was held TUESDAY after
noon subject Conversation, IN charge
Of Mrs 7 y Rawins J snyder soll
expert for the nlted States government,
gave o very interesting telk on the needs
and faults If Sussex county
The program for the day was y fol
lows Piano duet, Mrs Alexander Donoho
and Mrs " - Stevens; solos, Colleen
Of Mine. Heart Of q Rose. Miss Ethel
Robinson
The club subscribed $40 Tor two health
bonds toward the stamping out Of tubcr-
cuIosis, $500 beng Scaford quota
4 letter was read from the America
Forestry Assoclation. suggesting memorial
tree planting and roads OF remembrance
in connection with road building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS.

The Current Events Class of the WASH
Ingron Heights Century Club viii meet
Monday afternoon IA 5. 4t me home ui
Mrs William VI Stevenson. 4I9 West
entv-second street
The program VIII oe IN charge 20 Mrs
G.J Dickinson. Each member IS asked to
bring with aer ana read IN article an an
interesting current event. several racita-
mons alu be gwen 1v Mrs Wuiiam Z
Douglas The Red cross vii nave 3
representative present % talk On the worA
Qf -hat arganiZaJlun
The hospitality committee wll -leu
take caarga anu serve afternoon Ten.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13

she will spend Christmas in the mountains
| of Cuba and on the trip home will visit
jamaica.
Cards are ont for n tea, on December q,
in honor of Miss Dorothy Walker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Leon Walker, home
for the holidays from National Park
Seminary.
Alden R. Benson of Dover, former char
man Of the Republican State Central
Committee, has gone to Miami, Fla, to
spend two months.
Mrs J. f. Stephens has gone to Detroit,
Mich, to spend few months with her
husband, and will return to Wilmington
after February.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
Grange Convention
Indorses Equal Suffrage

hereby urge that Delaware regard thig
matter ~ national issIe and that the
State Legislature be requested N takf
action upon IL a. the earliest moment
The Delaware EQUAL Suffrage Assc>aa-
tion has opened permanent headquarters
~ Dover with q secretary ~ charge
Thing look very promising FOR IRIS caues
ID the S'ate, the leaders -ay and hey are
much gratihed. Mr. Henr. Ridgci-
Nh Albert Mcmahon. Miss Leah Bur
ton Miss Wniffed Norr and ofher-
have not abafcd f0r a moment Their con
t'nued and efficient work % bciaf N
Delaware women j. 10 abiding
thought of tho ecker for ,uffragc p ne
state that ratification vii Dc m early
step toward the esfabhehment n equal
frauchiee ID Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13

Az the recent Delaware Grange CON
vcntion in Dover, the following rcsoIu-
tions pertaining 10 suffrage were adopted
Whereas, The women Of the United
States have demonstrated their fitness
for citizenship by patriotic and efficient
service and
Whereas, The Congress of the United
States in accord with the trend of present
thought and action has passed an amend
rnent to the Federal Constitution en-
franchising the women u the land; and
Whereas. Twenty-one states have
aIreadY ratified that amendment, there
fore be it.
Resolved. That the Delaware state
Grange, IN convention assembled At
Dover, December Q, 10 ard J ], 1919 does
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
CHRISTMAS DANCE.

Tie Ladies Auxiliary Of the Volunteer
llremen 5 ReIlet Association gave Il
Christmas dance ii Friendship lire-houSe
un Tatuall street last uieht
Patriotic decorations were used very
attraetivelN and delicious refreshments
we're served Bird S orchestra played for
the dancing which WAS enjoyed 20 late
hour
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
MISS HENRIETTE WAKEFIELD.

Miss Henriette Wakefield. one II the
most famous stars IF the Manhattan
Grand Opera Company, of New Work.
viii be heard in Wilmington Eext We'd
nesday afternoon, III d matinee perform
ance Of "Ilanscl and Grctei Miss Wake
field is an American singer of international
reputation ana formerly was q member IF
thu Metropolitan Grand Opera Company
She is possessed If q mezzo-contralto
voice Of marvellous beauty and 2 charming
personality
The Manhattan Grand Opera Com
pany. Mark Byron. Jr, general manager.
Adolph Schmidt. general director. vii
present four oper4s al The Plavhous.
first half Of next week TIE operate sea
son will be the prominent musical event
Of the year. and oi great interest IN city
sncIefN clrcles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
BELLEFoNTE CIFICs CLUB.

Thcnext meeting Of the Bcllcionte Clvics
Club viii be held on Tu 5day afternoon at
the home Of Mrs Clarence OehcItree.
THIS vii be {. Social meeting
Miss Mabel Taiiey wall read a paper on
"Georga Elliott and Mrs Warden
Humphrey Of Clayuont viii sing.
The bazaar being held by the club at
the home Of Mrs q 7 Morris viii con
tInue through todaN and this eyenIng.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
Doctor Crapsey 10 Lecture.

Dr. Algernon s. Crapsey, Of New York,
will speak Oh Our Lost Liberties To-
morrow afternoon, lit i O'Clock IN the Du
Barry room of the Hotel du Pont This
lecture will bc under the auspices of the
Wilmington Ethical Society, and if The
interest shown in this speaker last sun
day is any criterion, large and interest
ed attendance Is TO he expected a musical
program will be given by the du Pont
Orchestra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
Should be Quarantined.

Many physicians believe that anyone
who has a bad cold should be completely
isolated TO prevent other members If the
family and associates from contracting
the disease, as colds are about rs catching
as measles One thing sure the sooner
ono rids himself Of cold the less the
danger. apd you wil look 1 good while
before you find a better medicine than
Chamberlain Cough Remedy to aid YOU
~ curing - cold Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
DELAWARE BRANCH. |. S. 5.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Delaware Branch Of the international
Sunshine Society, will be held at the home
Of Miss Ella Hauce, 1T 40f McCabe Ave
at p NJ on Monday evening, December is
A fun attendance IS desired as plans for
Christmas work viii be discussed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13

Not content with the amount Of color
t. be found III the materials st present ID
vogue, the manufacturers II fabrics have
decrced that color and brillianey shall be
further emphasized in their latest offer
lngs tn the woman of fashion
Just now as there is nothing strkingly
nov ln the silhouette or the lines of even
the latest 81 froeh~ Or wraps. / ls mefe
important than ever that enc keep III
touch with the ,martsst and newest
things IN materials.
More often than not thc thing hat d.s-
tingushcs one clothes Is merely a matter
d color texture Or embroidery and all
these come under the head d material In
order to supply TINS demand for novelty
both French and American manl.saetl
are putting forth every effort and The
result = al astonishing and heNI!deflg
array 81 new WeaYes aud designs.
Oac Las d iqoh twice befare beng able
- recognize our old friend nasy blue
serge wE.tn RodIcr sprInkias 4 With IN
apIrat.on manifest III many forms sfiks
grow softer and heavier aid yei1ets
appear IN more fascinating shades iifeF
as . brober STRIPE or on lines and bars
formed Of seFIe> of dots OF geametrIcag
desi gnS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
HRISTMAS BOOKS AND
THOSE TO BUY

Christmas books are always fascinating,
both in display and reading This year the
lists arc complete and the books show
most attractive in everY waN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13

Knit faLnc5 continue III popularity ard
several new ones have teeH added t. the
list Neta!etfe Is one Of the few oi this
We4ye winch are SAID 70 hold theIr shape
an important Innovation as the tendency
to sag Is one Of tile chiel objections t. III
forms Of Jersey cloth In metalttte tha.
silk Is interviewer with i thread al metal
IA such 3 manner that the material
remains firm
III! Narb. 4 ferslan name Is applied
10 another Of The series 81 knitted metal
and slk materials Tins Is Il very
unusual weave and IS The rf@alt al an
accident ia the manufacture Of another
material Semc one was clever enough
to note the effect ol slight defect III tA,
machlner3 produced
The ne@ Knit materials fof sweaters IN
clude many brushed woods and heavy
ribbed tricoiette> some II the latter
are ~ especially attractive curse. the silk
is softer than the qaaiHy noted during
the war and the RIB usually coarser
making the resemblance u the best hand
knit materials much closer
Tie narrow ribbon Lie braid called
ribbonette hiss been woven INTO Il fabric
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13
oRPHEUS club CONCERT.

RehearSaIS Going on Tor Fcrlor nance at
Playhouse January Is.
The Orphcus Club IS having each week
rchcarsals for the concert ~ be gwen on
Thursday. january l5, at The Playhouse
A prominent soloIst of New ork City
has been engaged for the concert The
chorus will consist III a5 or 40 voices, and
these are rchcarsng each week Ralph
Kinder. the wclI-known Philadelphia
oreanst, is conducting the rehearsals and
will take part il tile Eoriormance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13

Miss Mabic iirons, POOP Jefferson
street, left this week on q trip to Cuba
After VIEWING the eiui,fe aboilt Havara
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reath, Dr., of it,
Martins, Pa. are being congratulated on
the birth of their second son, on Wcdnes-
day The baby has been named Henry
Thompson Reath, after Mrs Reath's
father Henry b Thompson Of Wilmington
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-15
Anemic People Need
Blood-I Iron Phosphate

Anemic people are usually thin,
pale, weak. discouraged nervous;
showing that lack of iron in the
blood is all too frequently accom-
panied by a rundown nervous system
due to lack of phosphorous. Strength,
health, vim, vigor and energy de
pend almost entirely on making up
this deficiency in iron and phos-
phorous.
Unquestionably one of the best
things for this purpose is the great
French discovery known among our
druggists as Blood-Iron Phosphate
Folks who have tried it say that one
ftve-grain tablet with each meal
quickly restores depleted nervous en-
ergN, enriches the blood increases
strength, vitality and endurance, and
those VINO are thin usually put on
pounds of solid stay-there flesh in
a short time.
Inasmuch as Geo. A. Gorgas and all
other druggists are authorized TO
sell Blood-Iron Phosphate under a
guarantee of satisfaction or money
back, every thin, weak, nervous or
anemic man or woman should give
1t trial without delay.
important BIoOd-IrOn Phosphate
is sold only in original packages,
containing enough for three weeks
treatment, mt S1.5O per packaEe-onIy
30 cents week