davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
SASSCER GAINS
SECOND ROUND
IN GOLF PLAY

Leroy P. SaSScer, defending
champion, today had advanced to
the second round of the Tribal
Bowl golf competition at the In
dian Spring Country Club by de-
feating L. T. Powers, 6 and S, in
yesterdays opening round. In
other matches, John c. Holzberg,
club champion, turned back
Arthur Urban, 2 up; Louis Fuchs
eked out a narrow l up decision
over j. T. Hunt, and Craig Nc
Kee eliminated Alex Baumgartner
by a similar score.
A. C. Joorfetz, 1920, 81, &C.
counted for first prize in the blind
DOGGY. Other winners were E. A.
Merkle, 87-8, 70; William Walsh,
1910, 70; H. A. Allen, 95-16, 70,
and L. T. Powers, 1910, 70.
G. Emerson Moore, 1873, 80, and
w. r. Lucas, 1921, 80, tied for
first prize in the blind DOGGY at
the Manor Club. Other winners
were j. R. Meyers, 1914, 70; w.
w. Smith, 96-17, 70; David L.
Thomson, 87-10, II, and DR.. w. D.
Sullivan, S7-10, II.
P. D. Sutton and H. D. Some
man finished all even with par to
deadlock for first award in the
match play against par tourney
at Kenwood. George Hill finished
2 down to par to take second
prize.
Milton Harris, 1890, &C.
counted for first in the golf
sweepstake at Woodmont. C. B.
Dulcan, 90-20-70, was second
and Albert E. Steinem, 85-14-7l,
was third.
Clicking off "a, Maurice Cooper
leads at the end of the first ID
holes in the 36-hole qualifying
rounds for the championship at
the Argyle Club. Cooper was out
in 80 and back in IS. Other low
scorers were F. C. Olmstead, rs;
Sam Harvey, 70; Don Dudley,
81; DR.. Jack w. Dudley, 81, and
E. L. Mifflin, 81. j. Bolender,
82-78-160, and j. F. Boyd, 30
89-169, were the only entrants
to complete their 36-hole tests.
Shooting IT, Felix E. Early
took first low gross honors in the
tourney at the washington Golf
and Country Club. Frank M.
Williams, 78-10-68, and James
L. Tracey, 1910, were low net
winners.
They're ready to start play for
the Cummings Cup at Columbia
Country Club. Bob Gardner and
Dana Belser, scoring II in the
qualifying rounds, get first crack
at the present holders Of the cup.
Next will be George P. James
and H. King Cornwell, who card
ed 70.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
Temple Minor
Duckpin Loop
FINAL AVERAGES, 1934.35

SEASONS RECORDS
High team games-Pat's Buffet, 635;
Atlas Bros, 624.
High team sets-Pat's Buffet, 1884
Atlas Bros, 1853.
High individual averages-Hollis, 49,
80; Greer, 1911; F. Viehmeyer. 1877:
Hayden. lilies; Milton Engle and
Clarence Taft, lilo.
High individual games-HOllis. 1855;
Greer, 172, 1865; Maley and Meredith,
1853 each.
High individual sets-Hollis, 435;
Greer. 42S; Frager, 416; Maleys AIS;
Hauser, 400.
High individual strikes-Marvin oil.
veri, 81; NJ. Engle, So: Greer and Hollis,
so each.
High individual spares-F. veihmeyer,
247; NJ. Engle, PAL: Hollis, 234; Greer
and Greiner, 231 each.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
SIGN HIGH SCHOOL BOY

Don Manno, a product Of the
Williamsport, Pa, high school,
who played in the infield and out
field with Milton in the Central
Pennsylvania Independent League
last season, has been signed by
the Norfolk club of the Piedmont
League. He is 10 years old, stands
six feet tall and weighs 100
mounds
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
Sandlot Results

Cherner Motors, -; Union Printers. IL.
Pign' Whistle, s. Blue Flame. s.
Murphy's 9: Rinaldi, 0.
Miller Furniture, Z; Army Medicos, 2.
Capital Transit, 4: Warwicks, 3.
D. G. S.. %; Lewis Ice Cream, Is.
Stansbury's, 10; David's Grill, 2.
w. o. W., Z; Georgetown A. Co. l.
Inoa, 10; Encore, 8.
Bombay, s. Condor, s.
Rockville, IL; Colesville Giants, 2.
Hub, 8; Reno All-Stars, 7.
Kann's. 6; Lansburgh. 2.
Hecht Co.. 10; Palais Royal, 2.
Heurich Brewers, z: Fredericksburg
5lks, 5.
Anna polis. 4; Majestic, 2.
Mt. Rainier Grays, 8; N. Washing
on, 7.
wash. Clowns, 10; S. s. Giants. 6.
Cabin John, 8; White Haven, g
Mt. Rainier A. c.. 10; Mornings, Z
Clifton A. c., 9; Diamond Cab, 3.
Chesapeake, 4; St. Mary's Celtics, 3.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
COLUMBIAN LOOP MEETS

Teams of the insect class of the
Columbian League meet Wednes-
day at 81 Bryant st. N. w., at 8
p. m. Registration will take place
at this confab.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20

light in tn e
program for
scholastic ath-
letes this week.
The pitchers
duel comes Fri
ay W h e n
Roosevelt and
Eastern meet at
the E a S t e r n
Stadium at $3.50
p. m. The track
meet is Friday
at the Central
Stadium at the
anne hour.
Roosevelt will
be afforded its
last chance to
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
GREENOCKS AFTER FOES

Greenock A. c., semipro base
ballers of Greenock, Md, want
Saturday, Sunday and hrliday
games on the Greenock diamond
with unlimited teams. Call West
River 39F3.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
3ARONL SULLIVAN DUE FOR BIG PITCHERS DUEL FRIDAY
CONTINUE:
To SURPRISE
LEAGUE

NEW YORK, May 20.-The late
Bill Roper Of Princeton was .
great believer in what has been
called the will to win. Speaking
Of one Of his Tiger elevens, he
said. "A team that won't be
beaten, can't be beaten"
If this is true on the football
gridiron. it's doubly true on the
baseball diamond. Time and time
again a flaming competitive
spirit has compensated a club for
the absence of mere mechanical
ability.
Take the case Of the current
edition of the Cincinnati Reds.
Here's a team, composed mainly
of sandlotters and Class A bushers
that, on paper. at least. doesn't
belong in the big leagues. Yet
with the season more than a
month old, this outfit is playing
acceptable. even Snappy ball on
all occasions. Charley Dresser
has inspired his players with a
dash and verve that is beautiful
to behold.
Offered Battle
Yesterday. the league leading
New York Giants had to battle
nip and tuck all the way to nose
out the Reds, 6 to S, in 10 innings
at Redland Field, Cincinnati.
At Pittsburgh, a late rally en-
abled the Pirates to defeat the
Brooklyn Dodgers, 9 to 6.
The Philadelphia Phillies sur
prised everyone, including them
selves, when they nosed out the
Chicago Cubs at Chicago, 3 to q.
A home run drive by Chiozza, Phil
second baseman, with two men on
the paths, in the third inning,
gave Jimmy Wilson's team its
victory.
Out in st. Louis, a large Sun.
day crowd saw the great Dizzy
Dean and the great Babe Ruth
engage in another Of their highly
publicized duels. Ruth made four
trips to the plate and didn't get
a semblance of hit. Dean held
the Braves to seven scattered
safeties, enabling his Cardinals
to win by a Z to 3 count.
Stewart Wins
In the American League, the
big thrill of the day came at the
Yankee Stadium with Charley
Ruffing, of the Yankees, and
Wally Stewart, Of the Cleveland
Indians, engaging in an old-tine
pitching duel. The Indians won
out in the eleventh, / to 0, on
two hits, a walk and a sacrifice
fly.
The amazing Chicago White
Sox won another game from the
Boston Red Sox. This time the
score was to S. The victory
was the sixth in a row for John
Whitehead, Chicago rookie.
The Athletics made it three
straight over the st. Louis
Browns when Roger Cramer
slapped a home run over the
right-field fence in the seventh.
The score was to 5.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
Leading Hitters

RUNS BATTED IN
GreenbeFg, TigerS.27
johnson. Ath......27
Vaughan, PirateS..25
Frey, Dodgers. ....26
Fox, Athletics... IN
The Washington times., 1935-05-20
TRACK MEET
ONPROGRAM
FOR WEEK
By GARRETT WATERS

BY GARRETT WATERS
"A pitchers battle between Frank
Baroni and Lefty Joe Sullivan
and a track meet between the five
high school teams shares the spot
The Washington times., 1935-05-20

P. D. Sutton and H. D. Some
man finished all even with par to
deadlock for first award in the
match play against par tourney
at Kenwood. George Hill finished
2 down to par to take second
prize.
The Washington times., 1935-05-20

Milton Harris, 1890, &C.
counted for first in the golf
sweepstake at Woodmont. C. B.
Dulcan, 90-20-70, was second
and Albert E. Steinem, 85-14-71,
was third.
Evening star., 1935-10-15

"Java Head" from q screen adaptation
by Martin Brown and Gordon Welles-
ley. Basil Dean Is the producer.
Evening star., 1935-10-15

with such spontaneous and lyrical ro-
nance. Each word drops like fresh
dew on what might be the velvet lawn
beneath. Each action denotes love
that Is wrested straight from the
heart. And in place Of q galloping
Romeo who swings up and over the
balcony like Venetian condottiere
you have a true gentleman Of Verona
who awaits his messages in the shadow
Of the night-who doesn't rant and
roar and fuss and frighten poor Juliet
out Of her head.
This balcony scene and Juliet's ten
der scene with her nurse are two Of the
evenings brightest moments.
OTHERS, however, are handled
deftly by the players. We liked
especially Florence Reeds cackling
and croaking nurse; Romeo, as men,
toned above, and played by a new
conner from England, Maurice Evans,
a young man who obviously relishes
his work and must make Miss Cor
nells Juliet just so much the easier.
Ralph Richardson's sporting Mercutio
and another newcomer in the the
ater, young Tyrone Power, jr., who
shows power and promise in the role
of Montague's nephew, Benvolio.
Further laurels are due Charles
Waldron, a calm and sympathetic
friar; Alice John as the mother
and Ralph Richardson. again, who
speaks the chorus" and thus raises
the curtain on this moving play.
Evening star., 1935-10-15

this country has seen in many year.
For to the younger generation she
brings a play that tingles with drama
and romance-not the hard-learned
Shakespeare lesson that youth some
times snatches from his school books.
And to the elder element she revives
a belief in the great master-who Tor
too long now has been played on
creaking boards, by croaking geniuses
of oratory-all bent on words and die
tion-and having no heart for the true
drama that turks within its soul.
X y X
ID OMEO AND JULIET" as pre-
~ sented by Miss Cornell and her
excellent company, is an exciting
evening in the theater, reaching the
highest in the theater's art without
ever being "arty." For each and all
the characters speak their speeches
as though they had not only learned
them-but were enjoying them too
Even Father Capulet kicks his heels
together in JOY over his daughters
approaching marriage ceremony-and
Juliet's nurse isn't too bound down
by tradition to administer an Alfred
Lunt boot to her serving boy.
Nor does Miss Cornell's youthful,
passionate and matchless Juliet DER
shadow the rest of the play-making
1t little more than a balcony scene
with additional dialogue. Her Romeo
plays scene after scene with increas-
ing excellence, making his share of
the doings an interesting human
being rather than the stuffed bird
which Romeo has sometimes been al
lowed to be-nay was almost written
to be by the author himself.
And the nurse, Mercutio, Friar
Laurence, Benvolio and others, are
people with blood in them-instead of
stock puppets, lined with Shubertian
sawdust-loud with their own i'm
portance.
EIRST, however, does come Miss Cor
nell. She Is the youngest, fresh
est, most believable of all Juliets.
When in an early scene you are told
again and again that she is just IA,
instead of that newilderment that
mounts at sight Of other Juliets who
have been fair but 40, you are in
clined to believe that, while the star
herself may cringe at such state
inent, the blush on her own good
cheek is not far removed from that
and she could be anything she wanted
to be from 14-and thereafter.
Nor has the balcony scene ever met
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

R-K-O Keith'-''Diamond Jim," at
11:15 am, 1:2l. 1927, 5:33. 1889 and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"Broadway Melody of
1885," at IL noon, 2:25, 4:45, 7:10 and
$50 pm.
Earle-"Shipmates Forever" at
II am, 1:35, AIS, 6:55 and 9:40
pm. Stage shows at /, $40, $40 and
8 pm.
Loew's Fox-''Here's to Romance NJ
II am, 1:4o, 4:2o, 7:20 and 10 pm
Stage shows at 1885, 3:15, 6:l5 and
1855 pm.
Belasco-"Born for Glory" at 1915,
2:l4, Alb, 6:l2, 8:11 and 1910 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Regret" at
II am, 1885, 2:25, Ais, sos, 7:5O
and $40 pm.
Columbia -" Wanderers Of the
Wastelands," at 11:15 am, los. 2:55,
4:45, $50, $40 and 1910 pm.
Tivoli-"She Married Her Boss" at
2, $50, $40, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Forever,
at $50, 7:30 and $50 pm.
Little-"Private Life of Henry VIII,
at 10 and 1854 am, 1:48, 3:42, 5:36,
7:30 and 9:24 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-15

Ian are co-starred In this colorful and
gripping drama Of the conflict Of the
exotic Orient and the conventions Of
the Occident.
Miss Wong is cast as the Manchu
girl Of Hergesheimer's famous story.
Miss Allan will be remembered for her
splendid work with Clark Gable in
Men in White" and also in the SOL
itaire Man" and the Mystery Of
Mr.. X"
Edmund Gwenn and John Loder,
who are featured in support of Miss
Wong and Miss Allan, are stage and
screen favorites. j. Walter Ruben Of
Public Hero No. l" fame, directed
Evening star., 1935-10-15
in
Austen Play
At National

ALTHOUGH Helen Chandler has
been more familiar to Washington
screen fans than to the Capitals leg
itimate playgoers, she has never al
together forfeited her dramatic career
for the motion pictures.
Miss Chandler will make one Of
her infrequent personal appearances
in Max Gordon's production Of pride
and Prejudice" arriving at the Ma
tional Theater next Monday evening,
October 81.
pride and Prejudice" has been
dramatized by Helen Jerome from the
novel by Jane Austin. It has been
staged by Robert Sinclair, who d.
rected "Dodsworth," and the scenery
was designed by 10 Mielziner, who
served In the same capacity for the
Walter Huston play.
In addition to Miss Chandler, Adri-
Evening star., 1935-10-15

old-fashioned barber shop and other
vanished institutions Of the past.
But now-Mrs. Velma Louise Lemon,
bride Of Chester Lemon, right end on
the college foot ball team, has been
made drum major. -
Evening star., 1935-10-15

OF elOcutlOn ana
expression, that
unparelled spirit
of doing and say
ing and acting
that makes her
unquestio n a b ! y
Americas most
disti n g u 1 S h e d
actress.
Not to see her
"R ON go an d
Juliet" now play
ing at the Ma
tional, Is to miss
the greatest single
act of devotion to
ChoEoSnoora that
Evening star., 1935-10-15
"JAVA HEAD" TO OPEN
FRIDAY AT BELASCO
Anna May Wong and Elizabeth
Allan Are Co-Starred in Grip

ping Productlon.
An outstanding cast Of stars and dis
tinguished supporting players is en-
listed in Java Head" the picture be-
ginning Saturday at the Belasco, with
a preview showing Friday evening.
Anna May Wong and Elizabeth Al
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Band Goes Coeducational.

LINDSBORG, Kans. R.-Once
upon a time the Blue Dozen, mems
pep band Of Bethany College. was
strictly q masculine affair like the
Evening star., 1935-10-15

q. big spectacular there hasn't
been anything to touch the finale Of this pic
ture since "Noahs Ark" ;" or perhaps the part
ing Of the Red Sea In The Ten Command
mentS.'"
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Miss COrnell's Juliet
Reaches New Heights
Shakespearesn Tragedy Now Being Pre-.
sented at the National by Popular Actress
Wins Enthusiastic Praise.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

yoRDs fail at the beauty Of Katharine Cornps juliet
thing apart creation Of warmth and
vitality, without stirring
soaring wonderment
Cornell brings theatewhether Shakespeare
Evening star., 1935-10-15

anne Allen, Lucille Watson and Colin
Keith-Johnson will appear in the
principal roles.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

A WRITER in a recent magazine
~ article contends that we should
~ take calf love more seriously
4 4 than we do. because our first
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
DINNER

DINNER
Macaroni and Cheese Catsup
Asparagus Relish Salad
Bread Butter
Grapes Buttermilk Cake
Coffee
BUTTERMILK CAKE, QUICKLY
MADE.
e(Frosted, TooJ
cup sugar l teaspoon soda
2 tablespoons / teaspoon baking
fat. melted powder
1 egg 8 tablespoons
l teaspoon butter
vanilla y cup brown
4 teaspoon sugar
lemon extract l teaspoon
"a teaspoon salt cinnamon
l cup buttermilk tablespoons
21a cups flour flour
Cream fat, and add sugar, egg, ex-
tracts, salt, buttermilk, flour, soda
and baking powder. Beat minutes.
Pour into creased shallow pan. Bake
25 minutes in moderately slow oven.
Carefully remove from oven and
sprinkle top with rest Of ingredients
mixed together. Return to oven and
bake 10 minutes. Serve fresh.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

TOR informal afternoons clothes
- are extremely simple. So often.
in the busy lives most women
u lead, there isn't time to dash
home and change when bridge or
tea are part of the days important
engagements. Sometimes the same
dress in which you start the day must
be adequate for dinner with a few
cronies, or parents meetings. at
which you always want to make a good
appearance. for the honor Of the chill
dren! A sports frock won't do, the
dress must be keyed to a more formal
pitch. though not in the least elabO-
rate or ostentatiouS.
This dress relies on its perfection Of
details. and on its beautifully fitting
lines for its suitability for the more
formal hours. The neckline is very
interesting. Sleeves are cut so that
they extend over the shoulders. clear
TO the throat. and they form the sides
of the neck The front of the blouse is
rounded. so that the points on either
side of the neck are lower than the
rounded portion. There are inserts at
either side of the skirt, making the
skirt slightly flaring and decidedly
gracious and becoming. There are all
sorts of things you can do to accent
the simplicity of the design. There
are lovely jeweled clips that you may
wear on either side of the neck Or
you may like rather large pin on
Evening star., 1935-10-30
BY MARGARET WARNER.

A DASH Of color or the gleam
~ of jewels in your hair for
~ formal evenings is the most
4 a exciting headline fashion news
for Fall. A gold Juliet cap with
sparkling jewels caught in its meshes,
a bandeau of shining metal leaves, a
sophisticated sweeping aigret, soft
ostrich tips. or demure spray of
eardenias will give the final touch to
every smart gown. Not having used
hair ornaments to any extent lately
We are going In for them In a big
way, hanging over the counters try
ing to decide which lovely thing is
best suited to each gown that We
possess.
The Juliet cap is undoubtedly the
first choice, especially among the
younger set, and it has any number
Of variations Of treatment as well as
q range of prices from 50 up. A
charming cap that will look we'll with
several frocks is made of silver braid,
or gold If you prefer, with plated
band and center disc, as sketched, at
SO. OF fine metal mesh, a plain cap
has a metal cord at the edge. Some
OF these mesh caps are sprinkled with
tiny multi-colored jewels and others
have larger jewels all of one color.
X X X
THE leaf bandeaux that carry out
the idea of the leaf jewelry so
extensively used are made in narrow
bands or very wide ones the size of
Evening star., 1935-10-30
BY BETSY CASWEIL.

SIV yEGETABLES from the
vines" hold the season S
" spotlight just now, accord
' ing to the Bureau of Home
Economics of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Botanically, of course, squashes,
pumpkins, eggplant, peppers and Gu
cumbers are really fruit-but custom
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Dorothy Dix Says
Puppy Love Seldom Requires Serious
Parental Consideration; Usually
It Dies Naturally.
It Dies Naturally.

cocious and know what they want in
a husband and a wife at an age when
other youngsters tastes are in a state
of fiux that changes from day to day,
or else they have the luck to develop
together, which is just as much a
matter of chance as drawing the win
ming prize in a lottery. These are the
exceptions that prove the rule, for it
Is a matter of statistics that when
first love ends in marriage, it generally
also ends in divorce. Experience
counts in love as in everything else.
and the more you know about men
and women, the better picker you are.
Throw any adolescent boy and girl
together and they will imagine that
they are enamored of each other. They
are like the old Floradora sextets
who used to sing, II must love some
body and it might as well be YOU
But the evaneScence of their feeling
for each other is shown by the ease
with which they forget. A few weeks
separation. a strange girl with a new
line of baby talk. fresh boy who is
q peach of dancer, and-poof, the
first love has gone as completely as
the first violet of Spring, and it no
more influences their later loves than
it causes them to take up violet culture
as a profession.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1935-10-30

an actual maple leaf. For the shorter
girl who wishes to add simulated
height there is a wheat bandeau in
silver and gold with the hairlike ends
of the wheat used like a halo.
Feather bandeaux with two little
curly ostrich tips at one side are
shown in the lOVelieSt colors to match
the seasons smartest gowns. and some
have larger and more dramatic feath-
ers that frame the face. as sketched.
The half bands of flowers to fit
either the front or the back of the
hair are also in costume colors as
we'll as metallic, from So up.
A wreath of silver and green daisies
on prystal band. which tucks under
your curls, Is delightful to wear with
the light green velvet gown. The little
bandeau of grosgrain ribbon with
bow at the side is the jeune files
faVorite. There are single ostrich
tips set into rhinestone e-studded mar
row combs that you can put in at
just the right angle and a wide va
riety Of exceedingly well-designed
small comb ornaments of prystal set
with brilliantS.
X X X
THE aigret that gives such sophis-
ticated elegance is more suited to
the experienced hostess than to the
young girl In both single and double
effect and various colors, it is shown
sometimes attached to bobbie pin
and again to tiny comb
A gorgeous group of red hair orna.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Drugs Used
In Reducing
Need Tests
BY ELSIE PIERCE,

EVERY now and then I receive
- letter reading rs such and such
a drug good for reducing?"-"Ca
you give me full information about
such and such reducing tablets, pills,
saltS?"
must confess that the letters are
fewer than those of similar vein
received years ago. But, even though
reducing has lost some Of its madcap
qualities. women are still contem-
plating rush" measures in a frantic
effort to shed the excess pounds
A few years ago reducing was
fad. Women were almost fanatic on
the subject. We've Gained down a
great, great deal. But it gives me
sinking feeling to get even a single
letter asking about drugs.
Dangers in Hands Of Layman.
Women are fast becoming educated
to the fact that neighbor's hat or
dress or rouge may or may not be
| right for another individual. Each
woman is study in her own right.
Now, if that is true of outer embel-
lishments, think how much more i'm
portant it is with respect to medicines
taken internally. A certain drug may
be exactly the right one for you. but
your physician is the only one to
decide whether 1t is or not. At the
hands of layman drugs become
mighty dangerous things. AS a mat
ter of fact, medicine may be good
for ninety-nine out Of the hundred.
You might be the hundredth with a
particular idiosyncrasy or reason for
avoiding it.
The women writing me about vari-
GUS drugs or pills or tablets or salts
to be taken internally for reducing
purposes, must be very disappointed
at my reply, which invariably is:
II don't know. Sorry! You will have
to consult with your physician" But
in all sincerity am telling the truth
and hope that each and every one
does consult the physician before
taking anything in the form of
medicine. Ignorance may be bliss, but
it often leads to serious consequences.
Too Fast Loss.
We're living at an age when speed
seems the essence of every contract.
Everything is done in a rush. And
SO women feel there must be some
thing somewhere that will make the
pounds roll off in hurry. Alas,
very often the loss of weight is too
fast, and too fast there is a loss of
health, strength, temperament, spirit,
vivaciousness.
If the slow, sensible pace of a
regulated, diminished diet plus exer-
else will not satisfy you, if you feel
you must "take" something to help
you reduce, then for your health and
beauty's sake see your physician first.
(Copyr!ght. 1850