davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
Chesapeake Beach.

With warm weather. school
closing, and vacation time COM
ing on apace, Chesapeake Beach.
Washington's salt water resort,
grows in popularity. Those desir-
ing a pleasant days outing amid
picturesque surroundings find the
beach an ideal spot. Shady pic
mic grounds overlook the bay,
twenty miles wide.
All OF the amusements-the
great derby racer, the merry-go-
round, the bowling alleys, the bill
lard parlors, the paddle booths.
and the refreshment stands-are
situated out over the waves. Salt
water bathing has a distinct ap-
peal. Fishing is excellent. But
one of the most popular of all
diversions is free dancing to
music by Ralph Garren's cele-
brated "jazz hounds" Many are
finding the beach an unexcelled
place for weekend trips, either by
train or motor.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
UNIQUE THEME
IN COSMOS
FILM

John Gilbert, the William Fox
star. is featured in 1.-THE Madness
OF Youth" the photoplav that will
be shown at the Cosmos Theater
next week. The original story. by
George r. Worts, is a rather re-
markable variation OF the crook
story, for It concerns g. young
rascal, who, in order to rob q
rich man Of his jewels, plays a
holy role to gain access to his
home, and while there still main
tanning his assumed character
until q favorable opportunity pre-
eents itself for the accomplish
mentment of his real purpose,
wins a reputation for goodness
and for doing good that utterly
changes his life and purpose just
when the coveted Jewels seem
within his grasp He assumed a.
virtue which he did not have in
order the better to commit the
crime he intended, and before he
himself was aware of it, that
virtue itself conqueEed him.
The picture was directed by
Jerome Storm from a scenario
prepared by Franklin Poland. and
charming Billie Dove plays the
role Of a girl who performs a
seeming miracle.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
CORKING BILL
AT CRANDALL
HOUSE
Photoplay Features and Special
Music for Next
Week.

There will be three distinct ele-
ments OF appeal in the bill SEIZED.
uled for presentation at Gram
dalps Metropolitan Theater next
week, beginning Sunday afternoon
at 8. The foremost photoplay
offering will be Thomas H. Ince'G
interesting production of oscars
Of Jealousy" in which the stellar
roles are played by Lloyd Hughes.
Marguerite De La Motto, Frank
keenan,, and Edward Burns, re-
membered as leading man with
Constance Talmadge in East is
West" The companion attraction
will be Buster Keaton's latest for
First National, THE Love Nest,
a clustering burlesque Of life on
the bounding main, in. which Bus
ter gets aboard whalcr and
makes things slightly unpleasant
for the skipper-after which 1t IS
everybody's fight and every man
for himself! To complete the
Breeskin has arranged a parricu-
larry effective musical program.
In addition to the specially ar
ranged score for the major offer.
ing, the Metropolitan Symphony
will render as it's concert over
ture new selection bearing the
title of Songs OF the Past,
especially compiled by Ray Hart,
a local musician, from the
archives of the Congressional
Library and offered Mr.. Breeskifl
for first local presentation. Mr..
Breeskin will also make his first
appearance as solo artist at the
Metropolitan in a two-pact petite
recital. His first number will be
"Canzonetta, by Ambrosio, played
with piano accompanist; his Sec
on "Serenade,' by Drigo, first
with harp accompaniment, then
with full muted orchestra.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
PLAY
COM ES TO
BELASCO

One Of the most interesting Of
the theatrical events scheduled for
the Belasoo Theater will be the
record-breaking New York sue
cess, ''The First Year. /" which WIN
be the attraction to follow Law
full Larceny, next Sunday night.
In this clever comedy Frank
Craven, the author, has kept away
entirely from the beaten track of
Characterization that in the great
majority of plays about married
life is supposed to represent the
reaction of husband and wife to-
ward each other. In THE First
Year" the characters are human
first and entertaining afterward.
Also, he has reproduced the Lit.
tie troubles Of little people-the
sort of people whom George AIDE
and Booth Harrington and iona
Gale have made famous in litera-
ture, but whom the drama per-
sistently neglects. And it is the
little things of which The First
Year" is made up that strike a,
spontaneous chord in the breast Of
almost everyone
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
FOG BOUND
IS PALACE
OFFERING
Dorothy Dalton Star of Story
Laid in Florida

Dorothy Dalton win be present.
ed at Loew's Palace for the week
beginning next Sunday Afternoon
in her latest starring production
for Paramount Fog Bound q
story of q, girls love for her reve-
nue. officer father ana Iher over
whelming affection for the man
who was regarded as his slayer.
The story is laid In the swamp
country Of Florida, and 1t offers
Miss Dalton rich opportunity for
the display of those emotional tai
ents which long ago raised her to
stellar eminence in screen work.
Fog Bound" is based on an
Argosy Magazine story by jack
Bechdolt, q magazine writer o.
prominence. The story reveals
Miss Dalton as the daughter of
revenue officer who Is mys.
teriously killed in d liquor raid
on an inn. The girl shelters o.
man who has been accused of the
murder, and who has been pur.
sued through the fog-wrapped
swamps, but when she discoveries
that the man is her sweetheart,
and that he is believed to have
killed her father, she is confront.
ed with a terrific emotional crisis
in which she does some Of the
finest work OF her career.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
CRANDALL'S-
Leatrice Joy.

Leatrice Joy, Nita Naldi, Lewis
Stone, Pauline Garon, Paul Nc
Allister, Julia Swayne Gordon,
and Tom Carrigan are a few Of
the distinguished artists who APP
pear in pivotal roles in Para
mounts production of You Cant
Fool Your Wife," which will be
seen as chief feature of the bill
at Crandall's Theater the first
three days of next week, begin
ming Sunday afternoon at 3.
The comedy element during the
early week will be supplied by
Harry Pollard in Before the
Public" an amusing travesty in
which the star is supported by an
able cast. Short reel features
and pipe organ accompaniment
will complete the program.
Norma Talmadge will be the
pictured star of the bill at Cram
dall's on Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week, in 1.-THE Secret
: of the Storm Country" a select
production that affords it's star
one Of her most notable opportu.
mites to demonstrate her >com-
plete command of comedy as well
as deep emotionalism. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter De Haven will supply
the comedy in Borrowed Trou-
ble."
For Friday and Saturday.
Gladys Walton will be the star Of
the bill in Crossed Wires"
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
"Brth of a Nation. "

One Of the outstanding surprises
of the current week is the sue
cess of D. w. Griffith's Birth of
a Nation" now showing at Polls
to good houses after eight years
since it's creation. There are prob
ably very few people today who
have not seen the Griffith master
piece and thus the support &C
corded the film at this revival Is
the more unusual since most of
this weeks audiences are COM
posed of repeaters, people who
have seen the picture one or more
times before.
Two performances are given
daily, seats for the evening perfor-
nance being reserved. A twelve
pieces orchestra, playing the
original score, is is attendance.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
COLUM BIAS
SCREEN HAS
"ONLY SO"

Another great William DeMille
picturization Of a noted Broadway
stage success-"Only SS"-is the
chief photodramatic treat prom
ised by Loew's Columbia for the
week beginning next Sunday aft
ernoon. In this production, Mr..
DeMille has brought to the silver
sheet the play by A. e. Thomas
in which Mary Ryan. scored a sue
cess at the Cort Theater in New
York, two years ago, and which
is based on an original story by
Walter Prichard Eaton, the we'll
known critic.
"Only SS" Is a delightful char
acter comedy, having for its CEN
trail theme the REORGANIZATION Of
widow of thirty-eight years WHO,
because Of the Puritanical course
Of her late husband, a minister of
the Gospel, believes herself to
have become old and faded. The
complications which attend her
attempt to regain her fancied lost
youth-an attempt that is eventu-
ally attained with happiness for
all concerned, including her two
growing children-supply the I'M
usual situations which combine
to make this screen offering 100
per cent pure entertainment.
The beautiful Lois Wilson has
the role of the widow who be-
comes young again. while Elliott
Dexter is cast in the role of the
college professor whose affection
for her does much to bring about
that accomplishment. The charm
ing May McAvoy appears as the
daughter, while George Fawcett,
Robert Agnew, Jane Keckley,
Lillian Leighton. and others have
prominent parts in the picture.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
TheHindu.

Walker Whiteside, who lives at
Hastings-on- Hudson during the
summer, is back from his tour in
1.-THE Hindu" Whiteside made a
coast-to-coast our last season. and
the Messrs. Shubert, his man.
ayers, are convinced that his
J gross business was greater than
that of any other touring attrac-
ton. save that of 'Iightnin'
and "The Bat"
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
PRESIDENT
"Abie'S Irish Rose"

"Abie's Irish Rose" the Irish.
Hebrew mirthquake by Anne
Nichols, which is scoring a sensa-
tional success at the President,
will be presented for its fifteenth
week at the President beginning
next Sunday night. The chief
roles of the play are being as
sumed by Ann Brunough and
David Herblin, both of whom are
appearing in the current weeks
production Of the same play.
Harry Manners, who directed
the production, has surrounded
the featured players with u cast
that includes>such President favor
ties as Lew WEIGH, Robert Lowe,
Guy D'Ennery, Harry Shutan,
Henrietta Vaders, and others.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
"A GrOwn-Up Mary
Coming to Screen

A grown-up Mary Pickford; a
Mary Piclford with her curls of
gold piled high in a coiffure Of the
style in the Empire period in
Spain during the nineteenth CEN
fury; a Mary PickfOrd portraying
q highly emotional role-this is
the Mary Pickford the public will
see in her new photoplay feature,
1.-THE Street SINCE" which will be
completed soon.
"It isn't a new Mary Pickford
this picture will present to the
millions of admirers, of this fore
most artistic of the SCREEN" say
her associates, but q grown-up
Mary Pickford whose capabilities
as an emotional actress never
have been fully revealed until
now, and in a role that unveils
completely a seldom-seen facet of
personality loved around the
world"
As Rosita, little street singer
of the city of Toledo, Spain, who
became involved in court intrigue
because of the philandering traits
of the king, Miss Pickford Is to
be seen in all the a1luring fem
ininity that has so long been
hidden to the public because OF
the character and habiliments Of
- the little girl parts she hereto
fore has pictured.
1.-the, sinuous, and costumed in
gorgeous gowns with the long
sweeping trains Of the period;
-capricious and coquettish; beguil.
ing and intriguing; flirting now
with the king that may save
from his spite the man she loved;
assembling with the queen that
she may be sure of her aid
against the infatuated monarch
this is Rosita as transferred to
the screen by Miss Pickford who
merely is revealing for the first
time a new and greater artistry
In pantomime than in any role
she yet has portrayed.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14

Trio, featuring Viela Victoria; the
California hooking bird, Margaret
Mckee; and Berndt and Partner,
in an exhibition Of flexibility. art
and grace, as well as the regular
Keith pictorial features. Aesop's
Fables, Topics of the Day and the
Pathe News will complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
Beauty Winner.

Helen Morgan, the winner Of
the Montreal Winter Festival
beauty contest last winter, is
going into pictures as a member
Of the cast in the William Fox
screen version OF six Cylinder
Love" in which Ernest Truck
will be seen in his original role of
Gilbert Sterling.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
Drifting.

Since finishing Drifting" and
while waiting for her next pro-
duction at Universal City, Pris-
ella Dean has been drifting back
to nature at her new home in
Beverly Hills. The architectural
plans Of the Dean domicile drew
first prize at recent San Fran
cisco architectural exhibit.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
McGdrrv Opens.

Garry McGarry will open a sea-
son of stock at the Majestic
Theater in Buffalo Thursday
night, according to a story print
ed in Variety. Mice People" viii
be McGarry's first vehicle.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

at the Westchester Biltmore Country
Club at Rye, N. Y. where Mr.. Wal
son Is attending the spring meeting
of the executive council or the
American Bankers Association.
The marriage Of Miss Lillian Rit-
tenhouse. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Rittenhouse. and Mr.. James c..
Roy took place last evening in the
=. r. Stauffer officiating. The church
white roses.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore gown Of
ivory satin made on straight lines.
with panels of chantilly lace and a
court train of satin. Her tulle veil
was held with a coronet of orange
blossoms and her bouquet was Of
bride rose and lilies of the valley.
Miss Dorothy Galliher. the maid Of
honor, wore a gown of orchid color
satin brocade with cream lace and
girdle of silver cloth. She carried
yellow roses.
The bridesmaids. Miss Davita Rid
ings and Miss RiXie Beahm. wore sim
liar gowns of pink and green geor-
Eette. with lace yOkeS and inserts of
lace In the skirt and pink and green
backed silver cloth girdles They car
ried pink roses The flower girl, little
June Southworth, wore white crepe
and carried a basket of pink and
white rose petals.
Mr.. Leonard Roy was hest man and
the uShers were Mr.. William Roy
another brother, and Mr.. George Los
SOW.
The ceremony was followed by a
Evening star., 1923-04-26

reception at the home of the brides 6
parents, after which the bridal couple
left for a wedding trip. The bride
wore a travelling costume of gray.
with gray cape and milan straw hat
trimmed with ostrich. After May 15
Mr. and Mrs. Roy will be at home at
5006 18th street.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. Missimer of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Remington and Miss Remington OF
Philadelphia and Mr.. r. Grissom Of
St. Louis.
Mrs. Z. J. Vann of 1926 Webster
street northwest entertained at bridge
Tuesday evening in compliment to her
cousin Miss Ethel May Johnson OF
Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Johnson
served as a page at the d. A. r. Con-
gress last week and Is page Tor the
Daughters Of 1912 this week.
The guests included Miss Jane
Dodge, Mrs Raymond Read. Mrs. j.
Milton Jester, Miss Ruth Bfssell. Miss
Gladys Sinclair, Miss Fisher Tayler,
Mrs. Harry Boyle Gauss. Miss Eliza :
beth Mayes, Miss Eunfce Taylor and
Miss Virginia Price.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Van Vilet Putnam Of
Dodgeville. N. Y. and Mr.. III. Bradley
Ogden.of Utica. N. Y, who are return
ing from an extended southern trip, are
at the Burlington Hotel.
Twenty-fou. tables have been
taken for tho bridge luncheon to be
held at the College Women's Club,
Saturday, and among those taking one
or more are Mrs. 0. L. Veerhoff. Mrs.
Joseph c. Zirkle. Mrs. Harris G. Bald
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Society
rcontipuad from Ninth PaRe.)

Secretary and Mrs. Wallace and MISS
Mary Wallace will be guests Of honor
and Nine. Ellen Beach Yaw w1li
sing, accompanied by Mrs Paul bley-
den, Miss Florence Ward CHAIRMAN s,, ian
of the garden committee, VIII re
ceive with Mrs. Swormstedt. and Mrs
Bradley and Mrs Chamheririn. mem
bers Of the committee, will pour.
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Meek entertained
at luncheon yesterday in honor of the
newly elected honorary vice presi-
dent of the U. ). Daughters or lSlI,
Mrs. Matthew j. Heyer; the incoming
state president of the society, Mrs;
c. A. Norris of Raleigh. n: G., and
the retiring state president Tor
North Carolina, Mrs. Charles T. Tay-
lor.
The initial dance of the reserve
Army officers of the End Battalion or
the 22Oth Infantry will be held this
evening at the Manor Club. near Nor
beck. Md. The officers and their
18th and Columbia road northwest,
from which point motorized transpor-
tation will be furnished them to the
club and return. Capt ". Bennett Is
chairman OF the dance committee,
Mai. f. Brooke Lee is battalion com
mander, Mai John Scott. executive
officer of the regiment and Col. Glen
die B. Young, regimental commander.
Officers Will he In UNIFORM OF eve
ming dress Several ranking officers
of the service in Washington will be
the guests of the battalion officers.
The dance has no connection with the
series of fetes that the Washington
branch of the infantry association
are staging locally. The. association
will present a dance on Friday eve
ming, May IS. at the City Club. The
dance tonight is strictly a regime ntal
affair Of the 320th. which is assie ned
to the SOth Division of the Army OF
the United States
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty -four
hours:
George NJ and Miriam W. Morris. boy and
girl (twins).
Paul A. and Gertrude Beyerling, girl.
9. Irving and Ida @. Higgs boy.
George W. and Minnie levy, girl.
Fred n. and Gertrude N. Kraft, boy.
Richard e. and Mildred L. Simmons, boy.
Ernest J. and Minnie M Weaver. boy.
Dominick and Mary E. Santaiti, boy.
Alfred A. and Olive +. jain. girl.
Roy s. and Catherine T.. Sandifer, girl.
Roy and Pearl !. Van Wolfe. boy.
I.rcius V. and Hildreth Friedli. gill.
Albert G. and Eva Grunewald, boy.
George +. and Daisy f. Wilsber. boy
Evening star., 1923-04-26
Alpha Kappa Dance mt
La Fayette Hotel Tonight.

Arrangements are perfected for the
initial dance this evening OF the
Alpha Kappa Chapter of the Sigma
Lambda Nu Fraternity. at the La
Fayette Hotel The fete will be semi
closed.
The Alpha Kappa has recently been
formed in Washington as second
chapter locally of Sigma Lambda Nu.
a national fraternity. The other local
chapter is Beta Phi.
Mr.. C. c. Hayes is chairman of the
dance committee. assisted by Mr.. j.
NJ Naylor. Mr.. L. NJ. Price. Mr.. j. A.
Davis and Mr.. r. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. George o. Watson are
Evening star., 1923-04-26

Charles and Carrie Gather, girl.
William and Hattie Bellows. boy.
Fletcher L. and Mary G.. Gray, boy.
Victor j. and Aurelia ThompsoA, boy.
Oliver and Lillian Reddick. boy.
william and Maggie Dyson. boy.
James and Catherine Marshall, girl.
Phillip and En1e Coleman. girl.
Evening star., 1923-04-26
FORMER CONGRESSMAN DIES.
PHILADELPE

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-Robert
E. Difenderfer. seventy-four, former
member of Congress from the eighth
Pennsylvania district, died yesterday
at his home here. Mr.. Difenderfer
built and operated the first woolen
mill In China at Tientsin.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

returned to Washington after three
months spent in Egypt and the holy
land.
Evening star., 1923-04-26

win. Mrs. Amos A. Steele, Mrs William
Conrad. Mrs Keith McHugh. Mrs. Karl
Fenning, Miss Marie Saunders. Mrs.
Eugene E. Stevens, Mrs. Walter
Bastian. Mrs. John Earl Walker. Mrs
Cummings. Mrs. Jones. Mrs. William
Yost. Mrs. M. B. Swanson, Miss Airline
Dufour. Miss Elsie Smith, Mrs Frank
E. Edgington and Mrs w. B. Douglas.
man of the COMMITTEES on arrange
ments will be assisted by Mrs. Joseph
c. Zirkle. Mrs. Howard G.. Nichols
and Miss Margaret Evans
Evening star., 1923-04-26

The Writer'S Club Of Washington
will be guests of the Art Center Club
tomorrow evening from 8 to 10
o'clock, when a literary program will
be presented.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-09
Cuatro Miembros de esta Fami-
LA Restaurados por Tanlac
In Bel GQHGGdO CaHspana da carO3aI al PGbLea las
HCtaAlgS CuaIdad3S de Esta iaea.cina haGStfa

tUsted me puede poner en- su Hsea
como uno de los amigos mas entusias-
tas de Tanlac, pues Ia hecho maravi-
las con cuatro miembros de mi fa1ni-
lia', este fue Ell testimonio hecho re-
cientemente por el sr. Don Efrain de
Leon, bien conocido honbre de nego-
clos de la Gale 5a. de. Cipr6s No 153,
Mexico, D f. A la "Plomeria Areti-
gas'' de la cua1 el Sr. EfraIn de Leon
es e. propietario, lie fu6 otorgado ell
gran prenio en- la Exposition Interna-
c2onal de comercio que tuvo lugar en-
Ia ciudad de M6jico en- 1921.
"Mis cuatro hijitas estaban en- com
pleto estado anemico con aspecto pali-
90 y raQpitico. Ninguna do elias tenia
apetito, excepto para dulces y frutas
y era impossible hacerlas conner cosas
solidas o alimentos nutritivos. Prime
70 oiria: Papa yo no puedo tomar esta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-09
cRoNTcA DE LA HABANA

continuation de Ia pAg. ID
fue recibido bordo por Ell senor Sc
cretario de Justicia doctor Erasmo Re
giieiferos, que llevaba la representa-
cion del honorable Presidents de Ia
Repnblica, doctor Alfredo zayas; por
ell Ministro de Espana don Alfredo de
Mariategui y una numerssa concurren
cia perteneciente todas las clases So
ciales de Cuba.
La compafia de comedia, a la que
acompala Ell gran autor Benavente, de-
butara en- breve en- la Habana Sc
puede asegurar que ha de obtener I'm
gran exito artistico y pecuniario, por
la fama de que viene precedida y por
venir acompalada por uno de los hom
fres mas notables de nuestra raza his
pana.
A. M.
Habana, diciembre % de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-09
LUCIDA JARANA-BAILE


En- la residencia de los estimados es
poses Joaquin Rodriguez Y Monsita
Martinez de Rodriguez, Sc llev6 a efec
to Ell Dia de Reyes una jarana que re-
sulto muy lucida y -concurrida.
La banda del "Cine Popular ame-
niz6 Ell acto, ell cual Sc pro1ong6 hasta
las tres de la madrugada, hora en- que
Ia concurrencia Sc retro alegre salts
fecha de haber pasado una noche de
recreo y encanto.
Entire los concurrentes recordamos a
las SrtaA Amalin Rodriguez, Belen,
Emma Maria Luisa Ledesma, Car
men BOkzo, Ana Romanach, hermanas
Macho y los sres. Gerardo Pena, Jero
nimo Perez, Segundo Fernandez, Gel
so Rodriguez, Jose Gonzalez, Francis
co Ibieta, j. P ,Linera, Rafael Calde-
ron, Antonio Y Emilio Rodriguez, Ma
ruel Gonzalez, Manuel Miranda, Harry
Cesar de- Pozo y otros cue no re-
cordamos.
La concurrencia fue esplendidamen-
te obsequiada con dulces Y refreScos.
UN INvITADo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-09
IL GRAN EsTRENo DE
HOY EN- FL CLIMPo

E, ''ohmpo" luce esta noche las ga
las de sus dias de grandes s0lcnnida-
des. Sc estrena en- su magaifca pan
talIa, la portentosa pelicula franceSa
LAS DOS NEAs DE PARIS, algo
rluy dtgno de admirarse, que Sc ha
traido para Ell delete de los fans"
de buen gusto.
no hay que sdelantar que Ia inau-
suracion de esta pelicuia extfaordina-
ria esta noche en- ell "Olimpo'', sera
I'm aconteeilniento suntuoso po: toaos
conceptos Al exito artfstico, que sera
niuy ruidoso, Sc unira ell suce3o social
que marcara su estreno en- Ell elegaute
teatro de Ia 10, donde Sc da:k cita
esta noche 10 mejor y mas cistingGido
de todas nuestras classes sociales, que
integra siempre Ell publico del "o!im-
POI.
''Las dos nifias de Paris. forman ell
programa de mas lujo y +ono que 50
La importado en- Puerto Rico y de shi
que este perfectamente justifcado ell
entusiasmo con que SUI estreno es es-
perado en- ell teatro del Versailles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-09

sopa, esta muy grasosa, o bien Mama
eI assdo no tiene. buen sabor, este
10 otro, t.ene mucha sal pimienta.
Esto dealuestEa ell POGO apetito que te-
nfan y los verdaderos resultados eran
que las colnidas apenas Sc tocaban.
''Usted debe verlas ahora la mesa.
Ahora ccmen como 81 fueran lechon-
citos desde que les hemos dado Tanlac.
Todo tiene para elias buen sabor aho-
ra y Ia comiaa desaparece sin ningln
escrlpulo. Llena mi coraz6n de algeria,
10 sonrosadas que Sc estan ponierdo v
sus mejiilas Y q. Sc ponen cada dia mas
fuertes y mas vigorosas. Tanlac es sin
auda una nedicina maral.osa. No ten
go palabras para ensa1zar Ell bien que
ha hecho por mis- ninas.''
Tanlac Sc venae en- todas las drogue.
rias y farmacias. Advt.