davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
WANAMAKER, HEAD 0f GREAT STORE,
 SYSTEM, IS DEAL.
(Copl1uel From First Page)

amateur enthusiast. AS young man he believed the air would some day connect two continents. and lived to see daring aviators of three coun- tries cross the waters of the Atlantic n one hop.
 In 1914 Wanamaker helped de- sign, and built the America 6 hydro plane, with which he propos- d to cross the Atlantic. The pro- ject was abandoned when the war broke out and the America was turned over to the Allies.
 Tribute By Byrd
 After Lieutenant Commander Richard [. Byrd flew over the Mort n Pole, he paid tribute to Wanamak- CTS service 10 aviation al luncheon in his honor.
 So far did Wanamaker's interest in the conquest Of the air carry him that 1t became his hobby 10 acquire for public exhibition. when possible, tho aircraft which had found places in history.
 M o4HC 4sfIA q RA ~t4iNN- ton for science and discovery which brought him to study of the North American Indian. He saw race vanishing, and believing its customs worth study and it's relics worth pre- serving, he advanced funds to con- duct research and compile data on the Red Man.
 Three expeditions were sponsored by him under the authority of the United States bureau Of Indian af- fairs to 20 into the Indian country.
 His public service also included the office Of special deputy police commissioner ot New York city in charge Of police reserve. and wei fare committee work. He was chosen in lse< to head the mayors com mittee for reception of distinguished guests at the time Of the democratic national convention at Madison Square Garden.
 Son of distinguished father, John Wanaraker, Lewis Rodman was born In Philadelphia in 1883. He at tCll0Cu IIitSlOil | hiN'IelAS' N hH graduated in 1sss, and immediately entered the house Of Wanamaker 10 learn the business.
 10 Years in Paris
 His father made him his partner in 1888 and sent him to Paris where he remained for ten years as head of the Wanamaker Paris House. He assumed the presidency of the en- tire business Tn January, 1923, fol lowing his fathers death
 Wanamakcr married twice. His first wife was Fernando Henry ol Philadelphia, deceased. He latel married Violet Cruger of Providence and New York.
 Wenamaker's residence in Pari; adapted him to the French habit O mind ard he was imbued with feel ing of kinship which he strove tt cement. In the crisis of 1926, whei the franc toppled and tense situa ton resulted. he exhorted nations t cooperate. not bubble with France
 'Let us be done with carpings an, criticisms" he wrote to the editor o Le Matin. Paris. Give the Busines men. the working men Of France . guiding, helping hand, and We shal
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Solemn Benediction for
 Automobiles in Rome

Rome, March Pl-A solemn benediction Of automobiles took place near the forum today. the oc- casion being the Feast of Santa Francesca Romana, patroness ot motorists.
 A picturesque procession Of monks from various orders, accompanying an abbot in full regalia. moved to the piazza Santa Maria Nuova, where the cars were parked. The abbot pronounced the ritualistic for mula and sprnklod holy water on the machines which then paraded to the Church Of Santa Maria, where pontifcal mass was celebrated.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
Creepy Stories Revolve
 Around TeapOt Dome

Washington, March tP>-Creepy stories revolve about the Teapot Dome investigation.
 The latest is that the office Of Chairman Nyc Of the oil committee has been entered in the dark hours, but the senator himself makes light of it. Nothing important has been missed.
 A ilmmy-like bruise or the office door, and a displaced door panel, to- scthar with {. few unimportant let tcrs missing or misplaced, is the basis for the current reports. Or fee attaches Of the senator said the files might have been searched or might not have been.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
BOTTLES LONG TRIP
Tossed Into Connecticut River in 1895 and Has Been Found in British West Indies.

Hartford, March g (P-The his tory Of a age-hearing bottle which drifted from the Connecticut river to the Island Of Barbuda, Brit ish West Indies. was related today by Frank L. Buckley Of Hubbard street, Glastonbury, pursuer on the steamer Hartford Of the Hartford and New York Transportation com pany, MT. Buckley displayed today two freight slips placed in the bot tie on December 17. 1925. and drop ped overheard between Deep River and Eessex.
 On January 26, two years and
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

forty days from the time Buckley entrusted the bottle to the waves. Alphaeus Cephas. who lives Tn Bar budo was out in his boat. The bot tie drifting along caught his eye. he salvaged it and returned the two freight slips to Buckley.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

when Nye has some important pa pers he does not leave them in the office. but takes them along with him
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09
No More Getting Up Nights Curb Kidney and Bladder Suffering
How the Natural Sap of the Mexicar Magay Plant Is Bringing Happines To Thousands.

Talk over your case with Laboratory Expert now at Miller Hanson Drug Store, 30 Church street.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-09

sleep like q top, : ssh in the nlor1 and can work day long wit firing
 The expert tell you of ," other cases Of ,Iagay has d Call at ono" free booklot diet and q heart to | talk. Here fu" limited time qt 1Iiller-I1a brue Store, Church St-, Nc Britain.
The Washington times., 1928-03-09
Absentee Ambassador Causes
Confusion at Important Dinner
Incidents Recalled Of Mistakes in Time and
Place Which Are the Bane Of Hostesses;
Confusion Easy; Official Women Are For
giving and Understanding

The Turkish Ahmed Mouhtar Bey is acquiring
reputation Washingtons most conspicuous absentee
guest He turned up missing at the Secretary Of State and
Mrs Kelloggs dinner at the PanAmerican Building last
Saturday evening and sad this the second dinner
ne had missed within week two.
Happily however he has such engaging personality
his bubbng humor disarmng that hostesses
inclined to be most forgving And moreover, there is
understanding among women in official life Of the
with which misunderstanding can arise
The Washington times., 1928-03-09
To Fete Pen Women's
League President at
Reception Tomorrow

Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton,
national president Of the League
OF American Pen Women, Is the
guest in whose honor Mrs. Ed
ward Hood Watson will enter.
tain at tea toforrow afternoon
from 4 until o'clock in her new
home, 1905 Kennedy Place. Mrs.
Watson will have receiving with
her the United States Marshal
and Mrs. Edgar G. Snyder.
Assisting at the tea table will
be Mrs Oscar =. Bland, Mrs.
Carl r. Chindblon. Judge Mary
O'Toole, Mrs. Wilson Compton,
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs.
Henry X. Bush-Brown, Mrs.
George L. Whitford, Mrs. Carl
ton Van Valkenberg. Mrs. WIN
c. Barnes. Miss Helen A. Cal
houn. Mrs. Henry j. Staley, Mrs.
Harriet Hawley Locher and Mrs.
Dorothy Hamlin Cogswell. Others
assisting will be Miss Alice Hutch.
ms Drake, Miss Agnes Winn,
Miss Ruby Nevins, Mrs Peter
Cooper Boiling, Miss Katherine
Riggs, Mrs. Robert e. Lee Smith,
Miss Helen Cooling. Miss Grace
Hudson and Mrs. David A. Sny.
der.
Mrs. Alvin Dodd has as her
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Wing,
of Maine. who will be here until
Saturday. Mr.. Dodd will return
from Texas on Saturday and on
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Dodd VIII entertain at dinner.
The Washington times., 1928-03-09
NOfabIe Guests At
Diplomatic Dinners;
Vice President Feted

The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes were the guests in whose
honor the Spanish Ambassador
ana Nine. Padilla entertained &C
dinner last evening. The guests
were Justice ana Mrs. Edward
Terry sanford. the Secretary Of
Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine. the
Minister Or Greece and Nine.
Simopoulos, Judge and Mrs. Sam.
uel Jordan Graham, Representa-
tive and Mrs. James NJ. Beck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin,
Miss Mabel Boardtnan. the Com
nercial Counselor OF the Polish
Legation and Nine. Wanl1owicx.
the military attache Of the Span
ish embassy. Major VictorianO
Casajus; the attache OF the Span
Ish embassy, Don Fernando Sill
Yela, and Mile. Maria Padilla.
The Secretary Of State ana Mrs.
Kellogg were the guests in whose
honor the Minister Of Norway
and Nine. Bachke entertained ut
dinner at the Wardman Park
Hotel last evening. Their other
guests were Senator and Mrs.
Hiram johnson, Senator and Mrs.
Key Pittman. the Minister Of
Switzerland and Nine. Peter, the
minister OF Finland, Mr.. Astrom:
the Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Wilbur j.. Carr, the Az
sistant military attache OF the
italian embassy Brig. Gen. Au-
gusto villa: the Counselor Of the
Norwegian Legation and Nine.
Lundh. Nine. ElengTen, Mrg.
George Eble, Mrs. John Allen
Daugherty. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Norment, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fl. Schoellkopf, and William
Phelps Emo.
The Ambassador OF Brazil, 3.
GurgeI do AmaraI will entertain
at diuner this evening.
4 II Il
Gen. and Mrs. William d. Con-
nor will entertain at luncheon on
Sunday, March 1S.
y 4 y
Mrs. John Walker Holcombe
win be hostess at luncheon on
tomorrow.
Mrs. Charles Wood was hostess
AT luncheon TODAY
The Washington times., 1928-03-09
Mrs. EIOnzo Tyner
Married In Florida To
Distinguished Foreigner

Announcement has been rc-
ceived In washington Of the we'd
ding OF Mrs. Margaret Van Rens-
seIaar Tyner (Mrs. ElonzO Tyner)
to ViecOunt Francis Beauclerc
Duprez on Wednesday at Palm
Beach. Fla. The ceremony was
performed In the Church OF
Bethesda-by.tne-S with the Rev.
DR.. George M. Thompson off
ciating.
The newIy.made Viscountess be-
came associated with Washington
society several years ago when
she came from Highland Park,
ILL.,, 20 pass the winters amid the
glitter OF life In the Capital. She
has spent much time abroad. Her
daughter, Miss Margare. Van
Rensselaer, Tyner, Is preparing in
Europe under expert tutelage for
her debut within q year or two.
The viscOunt belongs to an old
family In England, for many
years identified with DevOnshire,
but the ancestral nome OF the
Beauclerc Duprez family is in
France where the present yiscount
and viscountess will make their
home.
II u Il
Representative and Mrs. J.
Charles Linthicum will entertain
at dinner this evening and addi.
tional guests have been invited
for q musicale later In the eve
ming.
Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. Frank
A. West ana her daughter, Miss
Winifred West, have sailed for
Haiti, where they will pass a
month.
The military attache OF the
Italian embassy, Brig. Gen. Au-
gusto Villa. will 30 to New York
today to attend the memorial exer-
else In honor ~ the late Gen.
Armando Dfaz, who was In COM
nnand Of the italian army during
the war, to be held In st. Patrick's
Cathedral tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. General Diaz passed away
week ago, and the memorial
exercises are being given by the
italian colony in New York city.
General villa will return to his
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel Sunday or Monday.
- q
About so prominent Washing.
toniaus win be present at a pre-.
i view OF 'HThe Light Of Asia"
the first film ever produced in
India, at the First National pro-
lection rooms in the Mather
Building on Monday afternoon,
at 2:30 o'clock. The picture
deals with the life Of Buddha and
is considered. one OF the most
noteworthy artistic achievements
OF the Orient in recent years.
Among the guests at the pre-.
view will be Mrs. Tytus McLen-
nan, Leander Mccormick Good
hart. commercial secretary OF the
British Embassy: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Sims, Mrs. Felicia Pear.
son and Sir John Joyce Broder.
lex, commercial counsellor Of the
British Embassy and Lady Brod.
erick
The Washington times., 1928-03-09

Modelled after much higher
priced designs. Goya Red and
French Blue are new color
features included In this
smart collection.
Special at
The Washington times., 1928-03-09

meeting which follows the recep-
ton.
The president of the society,
the Rev. Florian r.. G. VurpiIlot
will give q lecture on The Hugue-
not Refugees in America"
The Newell Trio Of washington
will play several numbers.
+ 4
Mrs. Allen Sumner, Of this city.
who il n. descendant of Thomas
Jefferson. will be hostess in the
jefferson box at the Mi Careme
Dance Of March Is at the May
flower Hotel. which win be occu-
pied by members Of various
branches of the jefferson family.
Miss Margaret Summer. daughter
OF Mrs. Sumner, and Miss Dorothy
Morris, her niece. are serving on
the girls committee for the ball.
The Washington times., 1928-03-09

Col. and Mrs. Randolph Jeffer-
son Kean. the former OF whom Ii
OF the Thomas Jefferson line, win
occupy seats in the box and viii
entertain at dinner for the Jeffer.
SON descendants preceding the
dance.
&&&
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Jones. Of
Medina. Ohio, are at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for an extended stay.
Robert Patchin, formerly OF
washington. has come from New
York, his present home, to spend
a week in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1928-03-09
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
BABY CABINET
GROUP
FETED
Mrs. Willebrandt Hostess
to Women in Of
ficial Posts

Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
Assistant Attorney General. enter
tanned informally at supper last
evening in her home at 1903
Eighteenth St., In compliment to
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, formerly
of Washington who is visiting
Mrs. Willebrandt for q week or
two.
In the group invited were mem.
bers OF the Little Cabinet, with
whom Mrs. Taylor was associated
when she was on the District
Rent Commission. Membership in
the Little Cabinet consists of
those who hold positions in the
Federal Government by appoint-
ment Of the President. Among
these are Mrs. Willebrandt, DIR.
Louise Stanley, OF the Bureau of
Economics, Department OF Agri-
ture; Miss Grace Abbott, Chill
dren's Bureau. Labor Department;
Miss Mary Anderson, Woman's
Bureau, Labor Department; Miss
Anita Phipps, Of the General
Staff, u. s. A. (Women's Rela-
tions Divisionl; Miss Lucy Min
nigerode, Public Health Nurses;
M jOr Julia Stimson, Army
Nurses; Mrs. Bessie Brueggeman,
OF the Employees Compensation
Commission. and Miss Jessie Dell,
Civil Service Commissioner.
When Mrs. Taylor was q mem
Der OF this group, the late Mrs.
Helen Gardner was Civil Service
Commissioner.
Mrs. Taylor win go to New
York on Tuesday for a visit with
relatives before returning to her
home in Philadelphia.
Pennsylvanians to Meet
All plans are completed for the
meeting OF the Pennsylvania
Society tonight, at which Di-
OF Engraving and Printing, will
be the honor guest. It viii be
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing Night" and will be the Soc
iety's tribute to a fellow Penn.
syIvanian who is In charge Of the
Governments activity. in engrav-
ing and printing.
The reception line WIN be
formed at $50, with the honor
guest and prominent members Of
the society in line.
The program will consist Of a
brief address by Director Hall,
with musical numbers furnished
by talented bureau artists.
After the program there win
be dancing until o'clock.
- =
The Minister OF Switzerland and
Nine. Peter viii be guests at the
monthly reception Of the Hugue-
not Society OF Washington Mon
day evening at Hotel Lafayette.
The minister win address the
The Washington times., 1928-03-09

4MtA4@NN AA8&8NS
-. 81. -
N a.ssa 30 Z llolA 1919 ~ e..4 ~
'ta y. !, ilsa not aLIlysu 3.
tsas lAellOs So ulh g ~
SsonnseloF q tne Lnpassy aLlu
q Laae. Beal bey. VINO hau peen
=. sss VII 80 j ds.
ysi0ped that they had not realized
That they were inyiLsu ,or t .ssa
ssshl1l = aIGh o---uuL ta II 49,
plnner nau peen ehieTeu ~ slls !
en8a8enaenE DOCKS LOT MaLCn .
= confusion easy enough lo unusr !.
stand SINCE the AlguEss 1ilA y osAAu
eight look much allks:
O Oe ~ - ~ saallAll. 49,.
oat py ne Saase De 81 1850 sras s ~
sAaSs 80 3 1890 ~
$3.50 u - y. 81, 49, a. ss.s,
G9uan $3.50 As.ss 49, 49,. =, ~ &C.,,
taSe I'D ne usAsT
noIeS--a 10 eVluentiy ulu' y 49,, 1870
suSgesIs tne llnp0Ilaae y II, 4, S
ing an accurate social $3.50 - l. z.
Before secretary anu nLE - - 49,
logs dinner was over. Lns a..,s 49,.
come hLoAh q y. 80, = $500
sanoE tn9 Aloss .s.,.ao,,4 - $50 80
81 80 1870, -
closed. ~ II. 1870,
81 the table, set around 1ne b. ioVsrs
Azrec 1ountal = 80 ! w 49, r.,t "a
the = aaa' ..l,,.. 80 "a =,
consreIsa1aps 49, - 800 ....,rss;aIie
mar the $3.50 - 9 n a,'1S,-s@--s
0ealgnLLnI patty.
A Famous Incident
go -.
sometimes, q co.,, ~ 49,. :. ss1r .s,,S
invitations. There = one inc,o en-
S Il ss II ] high ranking official,
who was invited to q dinner &c
the German embassy at 1O:s0
O'Clock" There was reception
planned to follow the dinner and
someone had mixed the hours. In
this instance the lady. who had no
love for the German arnbassado
wife, made no effort to stfalghter
out the very evident mistake, but
arrived at hour Misunderstanding
her card Of invitation - 5usflfica.
ton. Dinner mad been nei0 up
Tor her and there had Deem mucn
comment az 70 her aDsence-put
she felt that she nad taught
hostessor ner social secreIar
= lesson.
Dr. stephen EanarefofK, some
time minister pf bulgaria e the
United States. and Nine. PaIia.
retoff viii give 3 dinner at the
Il, honor of the Turkish anbassa-
dor. 81 fhis NAV serve - ! Re.
hinder that rs has an engage
rnenf for thai eve.1il1r.
-
Visitor Much Feted
MRS. stuart Jackson Of Mont
ington while her husband Il IN
Bemuda on a holiday. she Is
dividing her time between the
homes of her sisters. Mrs. Charles
Hume and Mrs. T.arIxin " 1.iaza.
brook. and Is being much feted
" ulu lrlsnus. Its. 1ia1sDEoOA
80. .asL 30 D pai1y I y l nrI aasl
l, s' ahu 49,. =; Wn.tIns'
anulL. $3.50 2. MIs. JacAs0h,
$3.50 .slaaisl - 80 on 4ues1Ay
Ssslsls Aes1eIuay Aars. arthur
~oA'On aAa lew guests 70
49, 80 ,aaIOIL.aIIy al Iuncneon,
Ln9 paIly lingering aLberWaru 1or
DI.lss.
Ks- Jarhson - washington
lan ana DeLore ner marriage was
Miss LILY COX. r. GlazeorooK
riOr1da Lor WISH.
1rs ro.a,,,s + a;ta, 80 has
haar II Hot snrir0a Va mas
- 49,. u 49,
The Washington times., 1928-03-09

Radio difficulties can be quickly
overcome by cOngGsting the who's
who" firm announcer ON me1t 70 the
Iaet mage of the Ttmee ana neFai0
today.
The Washington times., 1928-03-09

row Of the new annex given by
Mrs. Clark and her daughter to
the Corcoran Art Gallery for the
housing OF the late Senator's IA
nous collection.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
G.W. SENIORS To
GE I AWARDS

For the first time in the history
of the university, class night exer-
cises at George Washington Uni
versity, tonight in Corcoran Hall,
will be featured by the public pre-
sentation of prizes. Heretofore it
has been customary to merely an
nounce the names OF winners of the
various academic awards.
Members of the senior classes will
meet at 7:45 o'clock in academic
dress, and. viii march to the as
sembly room, where they viii listen
to farewell speeches by each Of the
senior class presidents.
Louis r.. Brady, jr., president or
the senior class of the school of
pharmacy; George Dewey, president
of the senior class of the school of
medicine; Edgar r. Goldberger,
president OF the senior class of the
school OF engineering; Betty 10.
Hopkins, president of the senior
class of the school of education;
James r.. Kirkland, president OF the
full-tirne seniors of the law school;
Alben E. Olsen, president of the
senior class of Columbian College,
and Francis e. Van Alstine, presi-
dent of the part-time seniors of the
law school, will make addresses.
President Cloyd Heck Marvin will
make the presentation of awards
following the farewells
OF the class presidents. George
Spangler, last years Columbian Col
lege president, will speak on behalf
of the board of administrators of
the graduate endowment fund, and
this years pledges will be for
mally presented to President Marvin.
The mantle grafton, at which time
the mantle will be passed from the
senior to the junior classes, will be
delivered by r. Campbell starr.
Hartman Dorsey will act on behalf
of the juniors. Exercises will close
with the singing Of "Hail TO the
Buff and Blue"
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
JOHNS HOPKINS
HONORS 81
-rhoto By 1nternational

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 12-Six
Washingtonians will receive de-
grees at the commencement eyer
cises marking the end of the fifty.
second academic year of Johns
Hopkins University. which will take
place today with DR.. J. $. Ames,
dean and acting president in the
absence of DIR. A. y. GoodnoW. now
in England, the principal speaker.
Eighty-four students will receive
the degree of bachelor OF arts:
SIS, seven Of whom are women, will
receive the degree of doctor Of
philosophy; 81 receive the degree Of
bachelor of engineering. Fifteen,
two of whom are women. will be
awarded their M. As. Seven Of
the 20 to receive the degree of doc
tor OF medicine are women, and
Miss Sarah Sheldon Tower, Chicago,
is the winner of the William ID.
Howell award.
Washingtonians receiving degrees
are: Charles Calvin Drummer.
bachelor of science; Doris Mabel
Cochran and Richard HarberT
Smith, master of arts: Raymond
McGeary Ham, Garvis Hovannes
Keulegan and Arnold Henry Scott,
doctor of philosophy.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
BENSON WARNS
c. j. SENIORS

Lack Of self discipline, a waning
OF the sense of rsponsibilitN. a
false conception of personal liberty
which is giving some little re-
gard for the rights of others-are
FORCES that are undermining the
foundation OF the nation-the home.
Rear Admiral William s. Benson.
former chairman of the United
States Shipping Board, said yester-
day in his address at the 129th
commencement exercises of George
town University, to which 469 grad
yates received their diplomas.
The exercises were held in CASTOR
Hall, which was crowded with
seniors and their guests, Seniors
in the law and foreign service
schools held their services in Ryan
Hall. and received their diplomas
from the Rev. John A. Dixon, S. j..
acting vice president of the college.
President Charles w. Lyons, s.
J., presented diplomas to graduates
OF the college, medical and dental
schools and the r. o. T. c. cadets
in CASTOR Hail.
The highest honorary degree with
in the province of the college to be
stow was awarded to Bishop Thomas
J. Shahan, retiring president OF
Catholic University, who was given
the degree of doctor OF canon and
civil laws. Honorary Ill. d. de.
grees were given Admiral Benson
in appreciation OF his 81 years OF
public service. and DR. Thomas f.
Lowe, OF the Georgetown Medica,
School faculty.
William X. Wimsatt jr, Wash.
ingtonian had the distinction of win
ming more prizes than any other
senior at the college. AndreI Popo.
Vici, secretary OF the Rumanidn
Legation, student in the foreign
service school, received the degree
| OF doctor OF philosophy in foreign
service.
The Washington times., 1928-06-12
Don't Be Skinny
Gain pounds of weight In 3
weeks with YEAST and
IRON-or pay nothing

IT seems incredible how fast Iron
lied Yeast adds pounds Of good firm
flesh-on women and men, children
and old people. Doctors knew the
value of vegetable iron and yeast
in building up and improving the
body. Ironized Yeast in a highly
concentrated form, contains al the
blood building properties OF vege-
table iron with yeast. 1t viii give
results in half the time required
by Yeast and iron taken separately.
People ask-what is the magic IN
Ironized Yeast that transforms sal
low, lifeless, faded compilations into
the fresh smooth, lovely skin OF
early girlhood Wrinkles disappear.
Hollows fill out. No wonder thou
sands of women pour in letters to
us in praise of the marvellous, youth
flying effects of Ironized Yeast!
Yet the answer is simple. Vege-
table iron and yeast have been used
for years to vitalize the body; to
make rich, healthy blood; to improve
digestion and bowel action and add
weight. In Ironized Yeast these two
valuable elements are combined in a
special formula that is much strong
er than yeast and iron used sepa-
rately. That's why Ironized Yeast
works so quickly. Safe to take
pleasant-tasting tablets.
Go to any drug store and get a
full size treatment. If after this
generous trial. you are not delighted
with effect, your money back i'm
mediately. If inconvenient to buy
from druggist, send $1.00 direct to
Ironized Yeast Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Desk 336-RB.