davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
RS. C. RoLTARE EGGLE.

RS. c. ROLTARE EGGLE-
I'M STON, 2O01 N. Alabama ST..
entertained at luncheon
bridge Thursday Afternoon at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor
u ner house guest. Mrs. j. Howard
Taylor, Philadelphia, Pa.
A basket of spring flowers formed
the centerpiece Of the table and at
each place lay an old-fashioned cor
sage of flowers. Guests were Mes
danes Delos Alig, Bert Boyd, NJ. E.
Clark, Edward Hereth, William
Herschell. Kin Hubbard Martin
Hugg, Irving Lemaux, Goethe Link.
Fred Matson, Dick Miller, NJ. ].
Moore. j. r. Primrose OF Lewes,
Del; Charles Defer. H. G. Shafer.
A. II. Taylor, Nelson Trowbridge.
A. B. Wagner and Miss Camilla
Boehme
Mrs. H. r. Ellis, 1850 Carrollton
Ave-, entertained Thursday with q
luncheon for eight guests at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton. 3439
Winthrop Ave., will return Friday
from a visit at Cleveland. Ohio.
dorado Taft. well-known sculptor.
arrived Thursday afternoon and was
the guest of honor at tea at the
public library. The tea WAS given
by Charles E. Rush. librarian. Taft
came here to lecture Thursday eve
ming In Sculpture Court Of the John
Heron Art Institute. Sixty per-
sons were present. The tea table
was prettly appointed with spring
flowers an6 lighted by yellow tapers
Ia silver holders.
Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson invited
several guests for an informal din.
ner Thursday evening, preceding the
lecture. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. Beveridge.
MT. anu MTs. w lllldIn bODDb, NIL
and Mrs. Ell Lilly. Miss F'redonia
Allen and William Fortune. The
table was to be appointed with
white lilies and lighted by white
tapers in silver holders.
New officers of the Junior Lea que.
chosen Tuesday at the Propylaeum
are Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels. presi-
dent; Mrs. Charles Harvey Bradley,
Jr., vice-president; Mrs. Theodore
Griffith, recording secretary; Mrs.
Charles Latham. Jr., corresponding
secretary; and Mrs. Jesse Fletcher,
treasurer.
Mrs. John Adamson and daugh-
ter, Catherine. 1897 W. Twenty
Sixth ST.. will leave Tuesday for
New York, from where they will
sail May aboard the Tuscania for
Glaskow. Scotland. They will be
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. David
West.
Mrs. Ernest H. Michelis, SAG e.
Dr.. Woodruff Pl.. entertained
Thursday at the Athenaeum with a
luncheon bridge. The tables were
appointed with pink roses. and
lighted with pink tapers. Branches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
The Tangle
LETTER FROM MRS. JOHN AL
DEN PRESCOTT TO ROTH &
CHAPMAN, INTERIOR DEC.

DEN PRESCOTT TO ROTH &
CHAPMAN, INTERIOR DEC.
ORATORS, PITTSBURGH.
Gentlemen: am glad to know
that you have found for me the
early examples Of American glass.
AS you know, I wish to keep my
dining room entirely early Ameri-
can. I am building 1t, as 1t were,
around that almost priceless set OF
Spode which has come down to me
from my great-grandmother.
am delighted to think you have
found the old landscape paper and
were able to remove 1t from that
house in Worcester. 1t is interest
ing to know that you can take
antique paper from the walls of old
houses and transfer it to other
rooms in homes of those who
wish to present an antique atmos-
phere.
Make the sunshine window" as
deeply recessed as possible. On the
shelves I will arrange my collection
Of Colonial and early American glass.
to, which I am sure your late find
will be a very important addition.
This window will be particularly
attractive when the sun shines
through it, which It will most OF the
day If the Pittsburgh smoke will let
It.
hope to see the dining room In
my new-old home when I return
from Albany, which will be next
week. Sincerely.
LESLIE PRESCOTT.
CMrs. John Alden Prescott).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
Letter From Nurse Anderson to
Mr.. John Alden Prescott.

My dear Mr.. Prescott: think I
Is happening here. A man by the
name OF Orson Gibson is paying
great deal of attention TO your
mother. This man seems very much
Of a gentleman. He probably Is
about the same age as your mother.
He evidently lie staunch church
member, and your mother and he go
to church every Sunday morning
and every Wednesday evening.
They are both very much opposed
to dancing and cards. but after
much consultation they decided they
would go to see moving picture
depicting the life Of Lincoln. After
that 1t was an easy jump to. the
Ten Commandments, which they
have concluded tells a great moral
lesson.
They have been going now for
some weeks almost every afternoon
and 1t is rather laughable to see
that they are not talking as much
about great moral lessons as they
are about good acting and good en-
tertainment.
Perhaps. Mr.. Prescott, you had
better write your mother and ask
her about this man, or better still,
come over here yourself. don't
want to take on the responsibility
OF this growing intimacy.
Sincerely yours,
NURSE ANDERSON.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc)
TOMORROW-Lett from John
Alden Prescott to Mary Alden Pres
colt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
Flies Are Polite

LONDON, April 23.--Julian Hulk.
ley. eminent biologist. says flies are
polite. A fly in a box was seen to
devour a small insect, but when a
female fly was placed in the box
with it. the next insect was killed
by the male and given to his Mate.
Even after the female was removed.
the male remembered his manners
by catching another insect and saw.
ing it for the wife"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
PRETTY SPRING
ceremony BY
CANDLE Light
Miss Gladys Sudbrock Be-
comes Bride of Walter
l.. Shirley.

One of the loveliest Of the early
weddings was that of Miss Gladys
Sudbrock, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur F. Sudbrock. 81 e. Forty
Fifth ST., and Walter l.. Shirley,
which took place at $3.50 p. m
Wednesday at the English Luthern
Church of Our Redeemer, Fairfield
and Park AYES. The Rev. William
Eifert performed the ceremony
which took place by candlelight.
Palms and ferns and baskets OF
roses were arranged through the
church. Mrs. Ross Caldwell, or
ganist, played a program Of bridal
music preceding the ceremony, and
Mrs. Roy Metzger Of Lebanon, Ind,
sang.
The bride, who was given In
marriage by her father, was lovely
in a gown Of white beaded georgette
over satin. 1t was fashioned in
straight lines. She wore a veil of
tulle arranged with a bandeau' Of
duchess lace and orange blossoms,
and carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses, valley lilies and orchids
Maid of Honor
Miss Martha Lucas, maid of honor,
wore a gown of ecru lace over pale
yellow satin, fashioned in straight
lines.~ She carried an arm bouquet
Of Columbia roses. The bridesmaids
came In pairs. Mrs. Roland Rust and
Miss Mildred Benton wore frocks
of yellow georgette shading to
deep gold. They carried arm
bouquets Of OphelNI and Guide roses.
Miss Mary Ann Miller and Miss Ann
Moorhead wore frocks Of violet
shaded ,georgette and carried Ophelia
roses. Miss Helen Myers and Miss
Irene Seuel wore frocks Of rose
shaded georgette, and carried arm
bouquets Of Columbia and Premier
roses.
Robert Hall was best man, and
ushere were Kenneth Shirley,
Maurice Stephenson. Ellsworth
Reed, and George Robin, Chicago.
Mrs. Sudbrock mother of the bride,
wore a gown Of seafoam green
beaded chiffon, and a corsage of
Ophena roses. Mrs. o. N. Shirley
mother of the bridegroom. wore
gown of blue brocaded georgette and
a corsage Of Columbia roses and
sweet peas.
Reception Held
A reception for 125 was held at
the home of the bridegroom's par
ents, 1853 Fall Creek Blvd. Palms,
roses and ferns decorated the rooms.
A two-tier wedding cake was cut and
a buffet supper served. Mr.. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
FRECKLES
DON'T Hide Them with o Veil: Remove
Them with Othine-- Double
Strength.

This preparation for the removal Of
fr.ckles is so successful in removing
freckles and giving o clera. beautiful
complexion that 1t is sold by all drug
and department stores with a guaran
tee to refund the money II It fails.
Don't hide your freckles under vail
or waste time on lemon juice or cucum-
bers; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few applica
tons should show q wonderful i'm
provement, some of the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine; II is this that is sold
on money back guarantee.
We recommend Othine Complexion
Soap for use with Othine, also as a
shampoo-it's wonderful for bobbed
hair-25c a cake at all drug or depart
ment stores or by mail. Othine Lab
oretories, Inc, Buffalo. n. Y.-Adver
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
Wife Repentant

Dear Miss Lee; am a man rs years
old and have been married three years.
Two months ago my wife ran away with
another man. leaving our 2-year-o old son
mothers and begs me to let her come
back. She saye she loves me and the lit
tie boy and Just went away because she
was tired of doing homework. She says
she never will leave us again.
love her, but l am afraid to take her
back. What should | dot
BROKEN HEARTED.
Give her another chance. Your son
needs her. There are many women
who do not know how powerful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

mother love is until they have left
their children.
DO not make a drudge Of her. Let
her have her pleasures, but make 1t
clear that If she ever does anything
to leave a stain on her sons name.
she need not ask again to be taken
back.
But, If you do forgive, forget, too.
Do not speak of this incident so long
as she gives you no reason to doubt
the sincerity Of her repentance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
Key to Popularity

pear Miss .o Lee s. ann ann s51 10
lots Of clothes People seem TO like me,
with boysf They always like girls who
are pretty and look like dolls don't theyS
No. dear. they do not. Some of
the "sheiks" will not look at a girl
who Is not a dream. but the real
men, although they may be attracted
by a pretty girl. demand that she
have character If she is to- hold their
attention.
Pep" and interest in people give
a girl an alertness, a vivacity that
puts mere prettiness to shame. Be-
sides. with what women know now
about wearing the right clothes
they need not be expensive-hxing
their hair the right way, etc, no
woman need be homely. II you have
character, you need not worry about
beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
Central w. q. T. U. Meets Friday

Central w. C. T. u. will meet Fri
day at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Nina New
man, 1647 Broadway. Mrs. Grace
Altvater, county president, will give
a talk on Temperance and Mis-
sions." Readings will be given by
Miss Martena Margaret Fink. Mrs.
w. w. Reedy will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

Martha Lee Says--
BEA UTY NOT NECESSARY
TO GAIN POPULARITY

She is neither beautiful wealthy. She wears. her
clothes well enough but not particularly stylish She does
have her disposal whenever she wants it. She cap
not afford many of the things her friends have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
Get Rid of That Cough !!

II can highly recommend DR..
Pierce's medicines. Some years ago
my health failed. became all run
down and had a chronic cough that
annoyed me considerably. but after
taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery my health returned and 1
became strong. What this medicine
did for me feel It will do for others
II they will but give It a trial Mrs.
Anna Keim. 1888 North Johnson
Ave. South Bend. Ind.
Start now on the road to health
by obtaining the Discovery in TAB
let's or liquid from your druggist
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23
Reception Held

A reception for 125 was held at
the home Of the bridegroom's par
ents, 1858 Fall Creek Blvd. Palms,
roses and ferns decorated the rooms
A twotier wedding cake was cut and
buffet supper served. Mr.. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-23

TOMORROW-Lett from John
Alden Prescott to Mary Alden Pres
colt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
|E6WGE9VW(SG
u @S 1NN5 1oEyOScr
y Olive Roberts Barton
NO. ia QUEER DINNER

Mrs. Sea-Cow took each Of the
Twins by the hand. That is, she
held out flipper on each side and
Nancy took one while Nick took
the other.
Away they all went thru the
Land OF Wonders to Mrs. sea-Cow's
house.
ut smells good" said Nancy
shifting with her nose in the air.
TITS the SOUP" said Mrs. Sea.
Cow. Henry Is a good cook. But
your grammar is faulty, my dear.
You should say. 1t smells finely"
Worse and worse" said Henry
sticking his head out OF tho win.
dow. That's no way to teach
grammar. Soup cannot smell finely
or any other way when II hasn't
any nose. But thank you for the
compliment my dear. Come in,
everybody"
Mrs. Sea-Cow's house was built Of
conch shells In which the sea was
stu roaring. 1t was really q very
noisy house.
did you put out the best
spoons7" asked Mrs. se1Cow. run.
ming q flipper over the table 10 see
II Henry had busted.
Yes, my dear" said Henry.
"Also the lump sugar. 1t was as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

poor Mis- Gregory. Please don't
10, Mr.. Dick know about Il. ma'am.
II might XIII him tho way his heart
Is and Rllr'
"of course. won't" Gloria
snapped. a, ahs hung up tho receiver.
But how 70 keep Dick from know
Ing about his mother Tina, was the
question.
sho couldn't so away and leave
him ali alone IN tho house. sick and
helpless M hs was'
And there was no ono 10 stay with
him l, WAS Mrs o'Hhrs's day Oft
RnnghHd had gone to the dentis, and
Wouldn't be hack before o'clock.
Suddenly Gloria thought Of Miss
Brigg-. Ysa. nho would have to
ask Miss Briggs TO come and stay
with Dick In her ebaenes, There was
nothing olas 10 do.
That was my dad on tho phone. :"
Gloria fished TO Dick. 'Ho says my
mothers sick and wants mo TO go
over 10 tho house right away. 4.
Would you mind II ! phone Miss
Briggs 10 stay here with you while
I'm EoneT''
Dick considered
"oh. can stay here alone. can't
IL he asked. after minutes pause.
There's no need 20 bother Miss
Briggs"
That's nonsense! You can't stay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
Goodbye you tloO' Gloria said, and ras gone.

what did you think / was writ
Ing 10 Miss BrlsgsG \ love letter 2
Dick asked sood-nRturedly. Did
you think / was having an affair
Of the soul with herr
Hts wife nodded and hung her
head
I'm afraid I did" she said in a
shamed undertone,
Dick took her hand held II in
one OF his.
We'll. you need never be afraid
OF that sort OF thing" he answered
her. I'm never cheat Gloria. No
matter what do. iii be honest
with you II ever l find woman !
care for moro than I care for YOU,
I'll tell you all about It even
before l tell her!"
Gloria looked at him thoughttully
with her wide. brown eyes
You don't suppose you ever
viii caro- for anybody but mo. do
your" she asked. startled
sho was surprised TO feel tho surge
Of jealousy that swcp, thru her at
tho thought OF Dick ever falling in
love with any other woman.
mot chance In tho world" Dick
answered You know I'll never caro-
a rap about anybody but you. But
I'm Just telling you that you needn't
worry about letters / write to Miss
Briggs or any other woman living.
so that you won't worry. seeg"
Gloria couldn't answer him. a
lump arose IN her throat.
Dick was so honest. SO decent.
He was too good for herr
What would no say II he knew
that she had let Stanley wayburn
make love to her? She raised a
pointed finger and rubbed IL hard
across her lips. She felt as tho they
were soiled by STAINS kisses.
She made n little movement with
her hands almost as II she were
wringing them. Sho was terribly
afraid she was going 20 cry. And
she turned away and looked out OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
eTtS bdrtON

dusty as the table but / fixed It.
l shook a little powdered sugar
over each lump and now tho dust
no longer shows"
Why. Henry said Mrs. Sea.
Cow in a shocked voice. I'm not
sure that that Is the latest way OF
busting sugar" Then 10 the chill
dren. We have 30 few visitors and
we get 80 out of touch with the
world! When you so homo do
write us and tell US the latest mode
in sugor.dusting, won't you. But
sit down or your cold tea will he
warm and your hot soup will be
cold and the hominy viii be -"
Busted up" said Henry. ITS
swelled no already It won't stay in
the dish"
For shame, Henry" cried his
wife. Busted indeed You should
say bursted."
Nick laughed.
Excuse me-" said he. II didn't
mean TO be irDpolite. But really,
If you don't mind. you are both
wrong"
Then what Is right7" asked Mrs.
Sea.Cow nervously
Burst" said Nick. Past tense
Of burst Ia burst"
Il haven't any more idea Of what
you arc talking about than an oys.
ter has OF cactus" sald their
hostess. But II It's more gram.
mar 1 give UP. Grammar isn't
what It was in tho good old days
when / went to the Iceberg School
and learned my three s's--swim.
ming and"
What were the other two7" ask.
cd Henry. wiplng tho soup off hin
long mustnohc.
u forget" said his wife.
Starting and stopping" I Bup-
pose" said Henry.
We'll one thing II wasn't sup.
ping" said Mrs. Scn.Cow. II never
heard anyone make such n noise
with Boup before"
"Tlen you hear somcone now"
said Henry loudly supping another
spoonful.
Nancy and Nick looked nj each
other. What queer place tho
Land Of Wonders vast So far thoy
had not seen sign Of the Fairy
Queens honey bcos.
CTo BE Continued
copyright 1895, N, 10. a. Service, fno.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

realized that II had completely sop.
arated her from Dick until Il was
too late.
But was II too late. after all. TO
pu, wayburn out OF hor lifoG
Couldn't she forget him and try TO
DO good wife to Dick7
&. After all. what wore ,ow
kisses. n few automobile rides with
wayburn7 There had been no real
harm In them-hnd Stan WIS going
away soon
Gloria stared out into tho street.
,hinly yelled by gray April rain.
I'm Try 20 set That money and
give II 10 Stan and then IN never
SEQ him again. IN never think
Of him again. she said definntly. II
was as II she disputed something
with herself
She put her handkerchief up 10
her eyes and brushed tho yelling
tears away.
-. Tho telephone blurred loudly
In tho quiet room.
Gloria glanced az her wris. watch.
II was $50. And o'clock was
tho time that shc usually met Stan
al the corner OF Second and Madison
for n drive or a hike lilo wns prob.
ably phonins 10 nsk why sho had
failed him!
shall answer the phone.
honey7" Dick asked.
NO. no. Let me do it, Gloria
rushed across the room Ike a small
whirlwind and took tho instrumen,
from his hand.
Hello" she said nervously. To
her relief Il was not STAINS voice tina,
answered.
"Thts is Maggie. ma'am." the grim
voice at tho other end Of the wire
said. VIII you please so up 10
Providence hospital right away DR..
Seymour has just taken Mr.. Dicks
mother there 10 operate on her for
appendicitis
Dicks mothcrl Gloria could
scarcely believe her ears.
Mother Gregory with her bright
eyes and the blown roses In her
cheeks. was the las; person in tho
world who looked like hospital case
Mr.. Dicks father Is out OF town.
Maggie went on. And I do think
someone OF tho family should DO at
the hospital when they operate on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

here by yourneltF' Glorin cried. She
picked up tho telephone and called
Dicks office number.
Miss Briggs low. sweet voice an
hwered at once
Gould You leave tho office for an
hour or two. and come out hero 20
tho houso7" Gloria asked her. rive
had some bad nows from my mother
and I've got 20 leave Mr. Gregory for
a little while. It's your sisters day
Off duty, you know"
I'm bo there right away" Mas
Briggs answered. Gloria was sure
sho could hear note or ehEerners
In her voice.
did Mas Briggs say she'd
conner Dick asked.
Did sho say she'd conner Gloria
laughed with cutting sarcasm. "oh.
boy. did shel why you couldn't
keep her away with Wild horses.
Her idea OF perfect time 10 TAX
Ing care OF you for an afternoon.
... You ftp II from me, Riltky
she has a real crush on her boas'
And don't you forget iir'
why don't you phone mother 20
como lnstsHd7' Dick asked. ignoring
Glo1a's remarks about Miss Briggs
"rd rather have her She hasn't
been here for an age"
"oh. she's no, at homo today"
Gloria replied, Il happen 10 know"
She had sudden vision OF Mother
Gregory In the white operating
room OF the hospital.
I've got 90 hurry she said,
Here. put your arms into your
ba,hrobe' And let mo brush your
hair, must doll you oil vi
for Miss BrlEEsr'
She Strengthened tho covers OF
Dicks bed and laid tho volume Of
Stovenson's "vaiilma Letters" on
his bedside table.
There's your book" shs sald.
Your darling susy can sit here with
her beat bedside manner and read
u TO you all afternoon In her sooth.
Ing sickroom voice and you
won't miss your Gloria n bIu''
And again hhs was surprised a;
the sharp pang Of Jealousy tina,
prirkled thru her NJ tho thought OF
Mlas BrisEr sitting there with Dick
all afternoon.
'If there's anything I can do foi
your mother let mo know" Dick
called after her NJ she won't into
her own room TO dress. His kind
meas was roproaeh in itself.
How good 10 was 20 her, And
she didn't deserve ~
Gloria was ready 20 so long be
fore the doorbell rang.
when st last II did. Gloria
matched Up her coat and ran down.
stairs lmpationtly.
III I'd had any sense I'd have
sent cab for you. limo counts IN
a thing like thsg' uhe said sharply
20 Miss Briggs M they went UP 10
Dicks room.
Miss Briggs flushed Bhe knsw
that what Gloria meant was tina, ~
Hho had had any sanso she would
have hurried TO the house in cab
herself
She biz her lip and said nothing.
when shs opened tho door OF
Diek'a room there was a radiant
smile in her eyes,
Goodbye. you two" Gloria said.
and was gone.
10 BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
Tie IT[+EI4 !!!.! r! WIFE !! I, n! J:
10y Beatrice Burton, @ 1925 NEA SERVICE INC

paper that he handed 10 To-
ono was a blll for a hat that
Gloria had bought two or three
weeks before on one OF her shop
ping trips with May Tho other
sheet was a note 20 Miss Brlggs
Gloria read Il with frank cur,
osity
Dear Miss BrlgEs" u ran. This
bill Is okch. VIII you please send
check with IT,
Sincerely yours.
RICHARD GREGORY
Gloria looked az it dumhly,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15

the window so that Dick shouldn't
500 her face, &C.,.
'1'n mover cheat" no had said 10
her. What an ugly word "cheat"
was,
Gloria saw now that she ought 10
have told Dick how she frlt about
Stanley wayburn from the moment
when he had kissed her In his dress.
Ing room, That would have been
tho square thing 90 dol
hut tho whole affair had happened
40 gradually that she hadn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
DOCTORS ADVISE
PORT WINE AND.
OLIVE OIL.

Prominent physicians say II tho
public only knew the tonic value OF
port wine and olive oil they would
quickly regain their health.
Portollvs IL a combination OF rich
cream, olive oil and rare old port
wine scientifically blended with
other medicinal agents.
II restores tired out, rundown nys.
tens, In especially valuable for
dyspepsia, stomach troubles and
constipation,
Start today taking Portollvc.
natures food tonic. and rec how
quickly you improve. All druggists.
Portolive
Laxative Tonic