davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

chooses, and claims the large type
over a list including William Harris.
jr.; Victor Herbert, Rida Young,
Harold Atteridge, Walter Woolf, ].
c. Hoffman, David Bennett, Fred
Hof, Eleanor Abbott and Watson
Barrett. This staggering array Of
talent for the creation from an old
comedy of what is modestly de-
scribed as new musical play makes
it seem more marvellous than ever
that w. S. Gilbert and Arthur Sui
Ivan should by their unassisted eff
forts, each in specialized domain,
have supplied the theater with such
satisfactory and enduring entertain
ment. In this Shubert potpourri it
was the work of the best recognized
artist that found most respect, the
music by Victor Herbert.
y
When Blanche Bates appeared at
the National Theater in mid-Decem-
Der her play. which enjoyed a run
in New York, was entitled Mrs.
Partridge Presents" The most con-
spicuous figure in the presentation
was Ruth Gordon, with personal
ity entirely unique, evading compari-
son with any that can be recalled.
She seemed little freakish at first,
to harmonic with accidental per-
lection with the general compost
ton. She has the center of the stage
quite to herself in "The Fall of Eve"
which is a blend of broad farce and
emotional drama.
X \ x x
The play takes full advantage of
the rugged schooling the public has
had to induce patient, and even re-
spectful. federation of scenes long
regarded as forbidden for mixed au-
diences. The fun is emphatic and
irresistible, yet the playing requires
capabilities which approach tragic
powers. If there is any such thing
as indelicacy in the thcatcr it must
be regarded as concentrated in "The
Fall of Eve" and the players are to
be admired for letting the manu-
script and Miss Gordon take care of
the comedy without effort to use
personal emphasis, which might
easily change the performance from
d droll experiment on audacious lines
into a catastrophe.
X K x
AS it was, the audiences laughed
heartily and long. And players. like
mischievous children, know quite
we'll that when they make US laugh
no amount of perfunctory chiding
in aftertfought can disguise the
fact that in reality all is forgiven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Composer of Clean Songs.

TED SNYDER, composer of The
Sheik of Araby." My Wife's Gone
to the Country" "All Alone With You
In Little Rendezvous" and countless
other song hits, will appear in person
at the Rialto this week, heading the
special musical presentations. He
viii be assisted by Fred Hughes. re-
cording artist and radio entertainer.
Mr.. Snyder will play some of his own
compositions on the piano and will
have the assistance of Mr.. Hughes.
who has a rich tenor voice, in a song
revue.
Mr.. Snyder recently said: II never
wrote a song that would make any
one blush or that couldn't, with per-
feet propriety. be sung anywhere.
THE public welcomes the clean,
clear type of melody and a ballad
that goes home" he said. I've
proved it in my own business and
see it demonstrated more and more
every day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

For some peculiar reason perform
ance of an Ibsen play is not sup
posed to be an occasion of laughter.
This traditional morbidness. it is
said, is being cast to the winds in
the. case of THE Wild Duck" at the
Forty Eighth Street Theater, in
New York, where it is claimed new
Ibsen, an Ibsen whose humor is as
keen and enjoyable as the brittle
satire of George Bernard Shaw, is be-
ing presented.
An enthusiastic audience at the
opening performance of The Wild
Duck" clamored for a speech from
Mr.. Digges. He refused at that time
to say anything. However, after
proper reflection. he commits him
self thusly and briefly:
IF the Actors Theater production
of. The Wild Duck has done moth
ing else. it has dispelled the belief
that this Henrik Ibsen play is filed
with rk-blue symbolism. Prior to
it's present presentation in this
country. theatergoers had come to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Three Little Maids of DID,

Alice Brady, FRITZ Scheff and
Christie Macdonald, who created a
sensation as the three little maids
from school, in the Shuberts' 1910
revival of THE Afikado" at the
Casino Theater, sang at the Gil.
bertian Players night last Wednes-
day at the Forty fourth Street Theater,
New York, one verse of the peren-
nially popular number which Mar
guerite Namara, Barbara Maurel and
Elsa Petersen now sing in the present
production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Written by Washinstonians

"THE NERVOUS WRECK" now
credited to Owen Davis, was
written in its original narrative form
by two Washington people, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey Brainerd. who COM
bined under the nom de plume of E.
J. Rath.
Brainerd was Washington CORE
spondent for the Brooklyn Eagle and
his wife a prominent penwoman who
had written innumerable short Stories.
A, H. Woods is to produce next Fall
another play based on one of their
stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
KEITH'S - Billy Il. Van-George
Lemaire.

Lemaire.
The mana cement of B. F. Keith S
Theater announces as the headline
act for this week Billy B. Van, &C.
centric comedian, and George Lee
MARIE who will be remembered for
his hilarious sketch, AT the Dentist, y
who will be seen in their latest COM
edy skit, Hello, Central" They are
supported by a cast including the
Wood Sisters, the Trado Twins, Jean
Holt and Frances Holiday.
Ernest Evans, American dance star,
will be featured in his new produc-
ton. nipples of 1926" the supporting
cast including many versatile dane
ers, singers and musicians. Others
billed are Cressy and Blanche Dayne,
in a scene from Mr.. Cressy's novel,
THE Hills of Hampshire" entitled
The Village Lawyer; Ed Healy and
Allan Cross, in their act Showing
the Smartest Styles in Song" their
examples including everything from
opera to jazz; Jack Haley and Helyn
Eby Rock, who match wits in Chic
disabilities" Bessie Wynn, musical
comedy coincidence, known as THE
Lady With the Velvet Voice" in a
group of modern songs called Wynn
SEPARATIONS, assisted by Marie Har-
court. and directed by Charles Loven :
berg. and Paul Remos and his won
der midgets. in a stunt novelty.
Aesop's Fables, Topics of the Day
and the Pathe News will complete
the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
NATIONAL-"The Nervous Wreck

The National Theater Players will
offer for the first time in stock The
Nervous Wreck" at the National
Theater tomorrow night, with a care
fully selected cast in an acknowledged
laughing hit.
In over quarter of century
there have been many tenders. and
liberal ones, for Summer lease of
the National but for divers reasons
the National. until now, has remained
an institution for road show attrac-
tions only. Unusual care has been
exercised to make the innovation now
a memorable one.
In THE Nervous Wreck" Henry
Williams, a clerk from Pittsburgh,
worries himself into the last stages
of exhaustion. On advice of physi-
rest and quiet. There but a few
ter, frantic in her efforts to escape
marrying the bulky and braggart
sheriff, to whom she has been prom
Used. She tricks Henry into clipping
with her in a f1ivver. They run out
of gas, hide on a strange ranch, ac-
cept jobs as cook and waiter and An
ally are pursued and caught by the
girls father and her finance. All of
which is very hard on 1.-The nervous
wreck untli LIE SITUATION ueIllalluS he
take action. And the action he takes
is so hurricane he is amazed to dis
cover he is no longer a wreck
Minor Watson essays the role of
Henry Williams, with Miss Leneta
Lane as Sally Morgan. Edward
Arnold plays the clustering, pompous
sheriff. Others of the cast are Butler
HiXon, Dorothy Tierney. Romano
Calender. Charles Halton, Thomas l..
Brewer. Walter Soldering and VIII
liam McFadden.
Matinees, as usual, will be on
Wednesdays and Saturdays. when
extremely popular prices are prom
Used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

Songs will provide the added attrac-
ton. -'r
Others include Jack Usher and COM
pany, offering Wives VS.. Stenogra-
piers; an Edith Mae Capes offering,
called "Freshies,'' with Donald Tom
kin and Ruth Love in the featured
roles. and Rasso and company in a
juggling novelty.
Johnny Hines. in The Cracker
jack will be the photoplay attrac-
ton.
The story, by Richard Friel. tells of
a go-getting college youth, who, in
his anxiety to put his uncle's pickle
product on the market. gets mixed up
in a South American revolution.
Harry West, Bradley Barker and. j.
Barney Sherry are in the supporting
cast. .-s
A comedy. When Dumb-Bells Ring,
the Fox News and Director Manvell's
Orchestra, giving Greer's Florida" as
an overture, and Rapp's. Sunset" as
exit march complete the program. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Prodigal Son in Pictures.
WOVEN materials long enough I

WOVEN materials long enough to
W extend 25 miles were used dur
ing production of The Wanderer,"
the film spectacle of the great Biblical
story of the prodigal son. The ma
terials, consisting of silks and dra-
peries are declared to be the largest
amount of cloth ever used in a single
motion picture. Many of them are
exceptionally rare and were purchased
by Mrs. Florence Meehan, who made
a special trip to the Far East for
special weaves of cloth and for ORR
entail tapestries.
AS parts of the picture will be
made in color. the film will reveal
these glorious hues In their natural
luster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

COSMO HAMILTON is one of the
most prolific writers of the day.
In addition to his plays, which have
been offered on all five continents, he
has considerably more than dozen
novels to his credit and many of these
have found their way into the motion
picture field.
Perhaps the most famous of his
plays was Scandal in which Miss
Francine Larrimore co-starred with
Charles Cherry. Other of Mr. Hamil-
tons plays are THE Wisdom of
Folly "A Sense of Humor,'' The
Mountain Climber Bridge" (Which
was produced also in FRENCH, his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
POLPS-ImperiaI Dancing Revue.

The Imperial Dancing Revue, a
production which aims to give the
public of Washington an adequate
idea of what can be done in profess
sional dancing training, will be pre-
scented at Polls Theater2 tomorrow
evening.
There will be an overture real
musical comedy" overture, develop
ing all the original melodies used
in the show. This in itself is an inno-
walton.
Then follows in rapid sequence
la breezy" opening number, intro
duced by Burke and Deery, a clever
team, in which the first view of the
chorus and it's work is given. Then
will come a tuneful juvenile, Master
King; a mirth- provoking sketch, in
which there is no dancing and no
singing. by a team of witty comedi-
ans, Cush. Herman and Webb. with
the aid of Miss LANCER, and the
Cherry Blossom Ballad written ex-
clusively for this production, and the
finale of the first act.
A whirlwind series of Russian ball
T let. songs, dances and guips will open
the second act, after which will come
Jack Bowie, the golden tenor. and
nsen katz. a tenor. With ".instinctiye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

rumor is afloat around New York
to the effect that Charles Dillingham;
is to bring Seymour Hicks from Lon
don next season for series of plays
in which he has been successful in
London in late years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

A. H. Woods has begun to casl
THE Pelican" in which Josephine
Victor is now appearing in London
Several of the English cast will be
imported for the New York produc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Current Attractions
At the Theaters This Week

At the Theaters This Week
NATIONAL"The Nervous Wreck, comedy. Opens
POLTS-Imperal Dancing Revue. Tomorrow evening.
KETHSBIy B. VanGeorge Lemaire, vaudeville. Opens this
afternoon.
STRANDLane and Travers Revue vaudeville Opens this
GAYETY-'Lets Co. buresque. Opens this afternoon.
MUTUAL-"Speed Girls burlesque Opens this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
GAYETY-"Let's Co."

Fred Clark's Columbia Burlesque,
Lets Co." this weeks attraction at
the Gayety Theater, has 81 scenes,
ranging from the: South Sea islands
TO the North Pole with musical and
other features. The chorus is said
to be exceptionally well trained in
songs and dances. !
At the head of the cast is NANNY
King. who, in addition to his unique
line of laugh-making ability, is some
what of a violinist
Nan Palon, Annette Creighton, Fay
Tunis, and Helen Flynn-all appear. In
original speciaIties;, Walter pep
Smith, Andy Price and Harry Peter.
son are particularly effective in. a
radio broadcasting station scene, which
presents also male quartet 4s.s
A special feature is Little Jim,; the
wrestling bear, who meets all Corners. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
.Yiddish Theater Tonight.

-r - 10
Maurice Swartz, one of the famous
actors of the foreign language stage,
and director of the Yiddisha- Art
Theater of New York, will present. at
the Shurbert@ Belasco -Theater this
evening Scholem Aelichem's delight
full comedy, Hard to Be a jew
Mr.. Swartz heads the. cast, sup
ported by Anna Appel, Bertha Ger
stem, II. Sherman. Lazar Fried. NUM-
Weisenfreund, Wolf Goldfaden, Mark
Schweid, Abraham Fishkind and ISL
dore Cashier.
In New York, where the Yiddish
Art Theater has thrived for many
years, it's performances have found
unusual popular appeal among Eng
lish speaking playgoers. The Yid-.
dish is the natural istic school, and it
Is announced, wi1iie the complete
eyaopsis. Printed in English, is help,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

feet" dance specialties and soothing
ballads, during which the musical di-
rector, Miss Klavens, appears and
Performs: the Geisha Girls, a Ming
Toy scene and the famous Chicken
Leg Imperial.
A fast-moving jazz finale precedes
the last curtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

it is really unnecessary in order to
follow the action of the play.
This Washington engagement IS
one of the few that will be played
in the East. The company was com
PEELED to bring it's New York engage
ment to an untimely end because the
famous Madison Square Garden, in
which the Yiddish Art Theater was
located, has fallen into the hands of
1ousewreckers. A new theater is be-
ing erected for Mr.. Swartz, whsre he
will make a strong appeal for the
continuance of his English speaking
patronage and later in the season
he will direct not only this playhouse,
but one in which the best foreign and
American plays are given with Eng
fish speaking casts.
MUTUAI-"SpeedG Girls"
Ray Read and his Speed Girls" are
the attraction at the Mutual Theater
this week.
Ray Read, known in burlesque as
one of its most original comedians, is
supported by cast including Nellie
Nice, Bee Bell, Helen Manning, Date
Curtis, Harry Seyon and Harry Doug
las. =
< The chorus consists of 20 good
looking little speeders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
EARLE-Leviathan Orchestra.

The United States Shipping Board is
presenting the U. S. s. Leviathan Or
chestra at the Earle Theater this
week The orchestra is said, to have
an exceptionally fine saXophone quin-
tet, while Nelson Maple, it's director,
is rated high among orchestral leaders.
An added feature is the silver-voiced
tenor, Emmett O'Mara.
Almost equally prominent on the bill
is the dancing team of Kola and Syf-
via, who, with their assistant at the
piano, offer I'm Happy Moments OF
Dance and Piano. Others are: Cleve-
land and Donrey, who discuss, as two
clever comedians can. present-day con-
ditions; the Rialto Four, known as
Broadway's own quartet; Larry Conner,
who is remembered here from previous
appearances, and Frank LIE Dent, IAN
American juggler with ideas of his
own"
The pfiotoplay is THE Girl of Gold,
which features Florence Vidor.
STRAND-Lane and Travers Revue.
Heading the bill at the Strand The
alter this week will be Lester Lane
and Elsie Travers, two dancers, in
their revue, "A Study in YOUTH sup
ported by. a quartet of pretty dancing
girls.
Joe ,McGrath and Jack Deeds, billed
ils ARTISTIC Designers Of Coined. and
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21

En- muy pocos dias, menos de los
que usted piensa, estas maravillo-
sas productoras de carne, denomi-
nadas pastillas de Aceite de Higadc
de Bacalao de Mccoy convertiran
a su niiio endeble = desnutrido en-
fuerte vigoroso.
En- las convalescencias o en- los
casos comunes de raquitismo, son
-insustituibles. FL antique sistema
del aceite de Higado de Bacalao
houido queda completamente abo-
lido con el uso de las "Psstillas
Compuestas de Aceite de Higado
de Bacalao de Mccoy, que tienen
todas las buenas propiedades de es-
te, pero sin el aspecto repulsivo nj
el sabor desagradable. Ademas pro-
Queen el mismo efecto en- ell vera
no como en- invierno.
So'icite de su boticario un fras-
quito de las pastillas de aceite de
h'gadO de bacalao de Mccoy, son
tan faciles de tomar como chupar
un caramelo v no producer NAL
estar de est6mago.
Exija siempre las pastillas origi-
males de Aceite de Hfgado de Ba-
calao de Mccoy. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
Nurca FaIla

"Cuando todos los otros remedlf
dan fallado. el Elixir de Leonard
.Jara In Sangre" me euro. LAS gent
en- todas las eiudades pueblos dond
Sc vende este remedio hacen esta hoI
rada declaration. Ell testimonio d,
agradecimento de hombres mujeres
que han sufride a causa de enferme-
dades de impureza de la sangre come
ell Reumatismo, el Catarro, el Enven-
enamiento de la Sangre Afecciones
Escrofulosas. Ulceras, Debilidad Ner.
viosa Y Agotamiento, es 10 que ha
hecho del Elixir de Leonardo para la
Sangre el Remedio que Sc destaca
como ell mejor depurativo de Ia sangre,
del Siglo Veinte.
sEste remedio produce sangre riea y
roja. Reconstituye el sistema y da
nueva energfa y vigor a los enfermos
los debiles. ST necesita usted una
medicinal para la sangre compre el
"Elixir de Leonardo para Ia Sangre." "
Siempra da buenos resultados..
;El Doctor A. r. Sanford, de En-
pire, CT. considera al elixir de
Leonardo para la SangTe' entire las
meiores mc licinas que Sc fabrican para
la sangre Q Ha encontrado cue cura
casos persistentes de enfermedades de
la sangre muy rapidanente."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21

NoTAsIa
Aun0tO q qDs nansDOstaoo Dos so ssaO'
san Iuaa. b. Fsbs.o 1890 DIRECCIox
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
AMte fOGO
PurifiQue
su Sas1gre

81 su sangre esta cargada de inn
purezas, = Sc siente usted con frecuente
malestar, erupciones cutaneas, hu-
mores, etc, que minan su vitaidad, es
imperative purifcar la sangre.
Para hacer este eicazmente tome
I'd. el Hero NuxadO. Millares de per-
sonas que 10 han tornado 10 recomien-
dan. Es una formula cientffca que
cembina poderosos elementos depura-
tives la vez que obra como recensti-
tuyente. Ell hero organico cue con-
tiene, revivifica la sangre y fortalece el
,istema nervioso 10 mismo los GlicerO-
fosfatos, ingredientes que, propiamente
combinados, hacen del Hero Nuxado
On pro6ucto de inmensa utilidad para
el ORGANISING humane.
P6ngalo a prueba; dos semanas bas-
taran para demestrarle ell bien que
pHede hacerle el Hero Nuxado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
HACIA ESPANA

Dentro. de algunas semanas par
tira hacia Espafa, el culto e in
tehgente joven Miguel A. Santa
ma de Manati. Ultimalnente Miguel
Sc graduo con notas sobresalientes
de Alta Escuela y hoy Sc propone
continuar sus estudios de bachille-
ratio en- una de las mas antiguas y
renombradas universidades de la
Peninsula, cual es la de Salaman-
ca;
Asi pues, con Ell comun senti-
miento de todos sus amigos y rela-
cionados, partira hacia tierras del
cid, nuestro qnerido amigo quien
deseamos venturas en- sus ideales
y exitos en- sus aspiraciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
EypOSiCi6n de imdgeneS


/ n aIANTECADO:
/ Hoy me comi un castillo de hue
70, leche y as1car.
B1BLIoTECA:
| Los iibros en- los estantes SO qua
recen dc la lluv1a
| MAGIA:
La sombra es una tinta que no
mancha.
CoTfzACIoN:
En- los dias de corrida de toros,
Espafa vende el sol.
GAIA:
La palma real dispara SUI jabali-
na para cazar las cOrsas blancas del
ctelo
FRIJOLEs.
Los tntelectuales son como los
frijoles: no hay dos que Sc miren
bien.
PAToLoGIA:
Anoto una nueva enfermedad; ell
sincope del Jazz.
DIAGNOSTICO:
! Ell mar padece endocarditis.
ANATOSIIA:
El sistema arterial es un alga.
FISIOLOGIA:
FL famboyant tiene su luna.
LINOTIPO:
La nnotipo me fehcita, con su
iinica mano, a cada nueva imagen.
IfIDRoFoBIA:
Los violines hidr6fobos muerden
a las Midas. s
sIMILITUD:
Mis- pies son Los pedales de mi
maquina.
afUSICA
Muier, til eres mi arpa.
lRoNIA:
Hay casas que son como algunos
hombres: al pasar, nos escupen.
sENsIBILIDAD:
Al cerrasse, las ventanas nos
abOfetean.
SANGRIA:
70 sangro pOr mi rubi.
TROPICAL:
El lOro tiene un sol en- ell pico.
|COQUETERIA:
La enredadera es Ell mOho posti-
20 de la casa.
E. RIBERA cHEvREMoNT.
(Del .Hbro 'Girandulas'O.
De enero a octubre de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21

CHEQUEt
Por una sonrisa to di un, chequs
contra Ell Banco de la Paciencia.
DESCUBRIMTENTO: /.
Hay arboles que producer fldeos
verdes.
SORPRENDIDOS
Una rama Sc ha inclinado sobre
Ia ventana para sorprenderte des-
nuda en- mis- brazos.
TRENEs:
Los trenes son casas que huyen.
TORRES:
Las torres SON muieres curtosas
convertidas en- piedra.
NoMBRE: e
Mi nombre es un clarip que 50.
plan los amigos
PIOJOS:
Los enemigos gratuitos son los
pioios del leon.
PIPA.:
Dontro do la pipa hay un gnOmo
azul con boina encarnada.
PuENTE:
La fusnte es el seno dc una anna
de cria.
r.:
La luna es una pastilla vermi-
fuga.
RADIO
Las ondas hertziana son COLON
drinas invisibles.
ESFERAS:
La, calavera tiene L. fOrma de
los mundos.
,DANDISMO: ss
FL mar surge como una cabesa
con peluca verde.
PLAZA: &a
La plaza es un bosteSo al sol.
TORTUGA:
La tortuga es una piedra que
Gamma.
ACORDEON:
Ell acorde6n es I'M yentrilocuo.
FARoL:
La luciernaga es ell farO1 de Ia.
brisa.
BoTAS:
Tus pies son dos ratOnes.
TORPEZA:
Ell maizal tambieh tiene orejas.
HUMOR:
Cuando 70 naci no tenia dientes,
tenia sanguijuelas.
MONEDA:
La luna es una moneda de plOmo.
NoCHE:
La noche es un cato negro con
innumerables ojos fosf6ricos.
La noche es un cato negro con
la TERRA entire los dientes.
MAR:
Ell mar llama tOdas Las puestas :.
SALA:
La cortina es una hemorragia So
bre La alfombra; y Los espejos, con
las pupilas desmesuradamente abier-
tas ahogan sus gritos en- y pennm-
bra.
RELOJ: a
Ell reloj es ell cOraz6n del tempo !.
RITMO:
Su andar es un baile.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21

NUNCA AcoS ~ ~
TUMBRADA R:EyIIS% 1sS%lyssl# h
OFERTA A1iS ESEZA VII se1fI
Este reIpJ do mu- -. o !Esl
6eca extra tIno, en- %NS&s2 N.eeZxS1 Is
chapado de ORC do IA No. ~ a&s
8t' solo S6. .65.
Nm hermoso collar de-
nerlas frances, de "a pull s1EsEs'
Radas de largo, genuine, M
destructible, gratis CON caos
relot. -.
81 barattlIo mas grande que SO ma
lfreCido. Movimiento sutzo DE al.a
ral.iad sobre rubies, GAIA enchapauA
ae orc de IA kt. grabada mano. ga
-antizada por % amos. Cinta de seoa'
broche de orc enchapado.
NO ENVIE DINERO. Sencillamente
mande su nombre y direction. fagus
a La entrega $6.65 por ell reloj 81
collar ST usted prefiere envie ell d.
nero con la orden ncsotros pagare-
mos Ell franqueo. GarantiZamos Ia sa-
distraction con Ia devolucion del dtnero.
FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CORP.
ala Broadway, Dept. S15
NAw Vnrk Cttv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-21
DANDE RuNA
...s CONTIEkE s-
lIoo cAiDA del PELO Y 10 FORTIFIeA
UsTED IS FL CULpABLR

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