davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Parties Held
By Nearby
Resid en- t S
Social Notes of Week
in Sandy Spring
Neighborhood.

~ r. AND MRS. KARL WILSON
Of Rochester, N. Y, who have
been visiting their sons at
- both Cloverly and Tangle-
wood, were entertained with several
small parties during the week.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick L. Thomas had as guests for
dinner followed by bridge Mr.. and
Mrs. Tarlton Brooke, Mr., and Mrs.
William John Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Garland Ligon, Mr.. and Mrs Nor
timer o. Stabler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Owings.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. William
John Thomas of Clifton had small
dinner party in honor of DR.. and Mrs.
Wilson and Tuesday afternoon Mrs.
Charles E. Bond entertained for Mrs.
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nation of
Peny- bryn have left for trip to the
Pacific Coast.
Fulford to spend her Spring vacation
from Radcliffe College with her pa:-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin La Mar, with
their son Jimmie, have returned ID
Exmoor after having spent the holl-
days at HagerstoWn, Md.
Miss Mary E. Thomas of Fairfax
Hall, Va is spending part of her
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bent
lev Thomas at Lynden, and Wednes-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas had fam
lily dinner for her, their guests being
Mr.. and Mrs Allan Thomas and their
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Glow and their son, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard B. Thomas, jr.
Mrs. Wilford Fletcher, with her son
and daughter, has returned to her
Wilmington, Del, home after spending
Easter with her sister, Mrs. Francis
A. Thomas and Mr.. Thomas, at
Graclyn.
Mr. and Mrs Norman Smith of
Brunswick, Me, have been spending
the holidays with Mrs. Smiths two
sisters, Mrs. Robert o. Coulter and
Miss Sallie P Brooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stabler. jr,
celebrated their wedding anniversary
Tuesday having small family dinner
party at their home, The Orchard
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Stabler, sr; Mr. and Mrs. Lotion Wes-
ley, Miss Carrie Scriminger, Mrs. Ger
trude Mcpherson, all of Washington
and Miss Helen Stabler of Walling
ford, Pa.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Mrs. Shaw
Hostess at
WarrentOn
Entertains at Tea in
Honor of Mrs.
Page Biddle.

w YARRENTON, Va, April s.
u ! Mrs. Gould Shaw enter
wv tanned at tea Monday aft
ernoon in honor of Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

w yARRENTON, Va, April s.
n Mrs. Gould Shaw enter
wv tanned at tea Monday aft
ernoon in honor of Mrs.
Page Biddle, who has rented Glen
burnie on Springs road.
Mrs. Charlotte Nelson Holt Of
Lynchburg, Va, is the guest of Miss
Florence Sheppard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wilson Drake are
in New York for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. STREET.
arrived in New York from England
Tuesday and are spending few days
there before coming to their home
here.
Mrs. Katherine Fox Bowman and
Miss Virginia Howard Bowman ex-
pect to sail for England on the Queen
Mary, May S, to attend the corona
ton.
Miss Agnes Blackwell and Miss
Landon Hicks spent three days this
week in Williamsburg, Va.
Mrs Alexander S. Hamilton, jr, and
Alexander Hamilton, Sd, are visiting
in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. J. Carl Vance and Mr.. Cyrus
Vance Of Clarksburg, Va, are at
the Warren Green and are visiting
Mrs. Barton Doudge.
Miss Katherine Bowman has re-
turned from New York, where she
spent the Spring holiday.
Mr.. Hubert Phipps and Mr.. Alfred
Austin have gone for short visit
to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond D. McGrath
have returned to New York after
spending the holiday at their Warren
ton home
Mrs. Charles Daniel returned We'd
nesday to her home, Mecca, Warren
ton, after spending several weeks in
Charleston and Camden, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick H. Prince
have opened their country home,
Orange Hill, Marshall, Va, for the
Spring racing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Jenkins
have reopened their home Lection Hill,
after an absence of several months in
Florida
Mr.. Harry Spilman has returned
home from Norfolk, Va, where he had
spent some time with his son-in-law
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. John
Beattie
Mrs Harrison Nesbit and Miss Betty
Nesbit spent several days this week in
Washington, staying at the Dodge Ho-
tel
Miss Mary Triplett of Markham,
Va, has gone with friends from VIM
chester fn- two weeks visit in Ber-
muda
Miss Lucy Kirkland of Camden and
Washington was the week end guest of
DR.. and Mrs George H. Davis.
Maj. Austin Mcdonnell has returned
from Baltimore, where he was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Wick
cry, and attended the annual banquet
of the Society Of Colonial Wars at the
Maryland Club.
Mr.. Harcourt Lee and Mr.. Jack
Williams, jr., have returned to the
Episcopal High School, Alexandria,
after spending the holiday at their
homes here
DR.. and Mrs. Francis A. Georger,
whose home was destroyed by fire Eas-
ter Sunday, are for the present the
guests of Mr. and Mrs w. R. Rowland.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin of
Middleburg have issued invitations to
a luncheon at their home for April 10.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
Lady Lindsay Returns
From New York Hospital;
Diplomatic Corps Notes
Continued From First Page.)

imperial hghness will Emperor the coronation
Princess Princess Chchbu will visit Washington their
home year Chichbu formerly
Setsuko Matsudaira lived Washington while
her father Ambassador at this post.
The Mexican Ambassador and Sonora de Castillo Naera will
entertain reception Saturday afternoon o'clock
in honor of the secretary of the treasury for Mexico
Eduardo Sauez who their the Embassy
Suarez will Washington today assist the committee
experts the conference of codcaton
which will open its meetings the Union
The Polish Ambassador Count jerry Poocki at
Saturday. evening was host at
Evening star., 1937-04-04

Don Ricardo Castro Beeche, has sailed
for England where he will spend sew
eral months.
Sonora de Boyd, wife of the Panama
Minister, will be hostess at luncheon
tomorrow at the legation on New
Hampshire avenue
The former Counselor Of the Italian
Embassy and Marchesa Rossi Longhi
left yesterday for the formers new
post as Italian Consul General at Ot-
tawa, Canada. Marchese and Mar
chesa Rossi Longhi returned Friday
from Charleston, S. c., where they
went to spend Easter, and Friday eve
ming they were entertained at din
ner by the Italian Ambassador and
Signora de Suvich.
Evening star., 1937-04-04

Episcopal Church in the Parish Hall
Thursday, April 8, at $50 o'clock.
Miss Madeleine Benton is In charge
of tickets and members of the Serv-
ice League, headed by Miss Miriam
Edwards, will have charge of re-
freShmentS.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
Chips
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Mrs. Betty P. Meckley will com
pete in the Aiken IS. c. Women'S
invitation tournament, March 15-
20, and the women's North-South
tourney at PinehurSt. she has
decided to forego the women's
Augusta (Ga0 tourney. opening
January Is, and also all the Flor
ida tournaments. local green
keepers aren't complaining
they've had plenty of rain this
winter, together with mild weather
Mrs. Grace v. Purdy, women's
golf chairman at Beaver Dam, re
Gently returned from Six-month
vacation in Illinois.
A hardy group sailed forth at
Indian Spring yesterday, despite
the cold weather. , they were Buz-
zer Ryan, Russ Hol!ebaugh, George
Diffenbaugh, Volney Burnett,
Harry Peacock, Larry Elliott, Hap
Barnhart and Elliott Spicer
while Harry Graham and DR..
Roy F. Dunmire braved the chilly
blasts at East Potomac Park. "a
dinner at $50 o'clock precedes the
annual Maryland State Golf ASso-
citation meeting a week from to-
morrow night.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
Hoyd Five Meets
West Virginia
Tonight

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Jan.
THE basketball team of George
town University fled the smoke
and fog of Pittsburgh to arrive
here for it's battle with the court
quintet of University of West Vir-
ginia tonight.
It wasn't the smoke and it
wasn't the fog that annoyed the
HoyaS in Pittsburgh. It was the
great defense of the Carnegie
Tech basketball team which tied
Georgetown into knots and de-
feated the Blue and Gray in its
first Eastern Conference game
by a score of 25-17.
Carnegie Tech is champion of
the Eastern Conference and played
as champion should play. For
the first Is minutes of the game
Georgetown was shut out. AS a
matter of fact, Georgetown scored
just two points in the first half.
Nolan hoped the ball from the
floor.
Carnegie scored only points
in the first half. In the second
half the pace stepped up bit
as the boys found the range on
the basket. Petroskey, zola and
Bertrand scored three points each
for the HoyaS.
University of Maryland re-
turned to the courts and de-
feated the basketball five of
Johns Hopkins University in
Ritchie Stadium by a score Of
81 to 81. The victory brought
Maryland to even terms for the
year. Richmond defeated the
Terps in their only other game OF
the year. Knepley was high
scorer for the home team with II
points.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
Gdriba|di Grips
Piers Tonight
At Arena

Washington's greatest wrestling
feud since Rudy Dusek and Chief
White Feather eliminates at Tur-
ner's Arena tonight when Henri
Piers faces Gino Garibaldi in the
evenings one fall finish feature.
A long time rough rider among
heavyweights locally, Garibaldi
meets in the fast charging Piers
a youngster faced with his real
chance to establish himself as a
main eventer.
Previously Piers has looked good
in preliminary roles, going unde-
feated in time limit matches
within the past several months.
A RAPID fire defeat of Jim Cof-
field marked one of his more re-
cent efforts.
Matches otherwise pair off an
unusually high calibered group OF
boys.
They are: Stanley Pinto VS..
Mayes McLain, Lord Albert Mills
VS.. Hans Kampfer, John Katan
VS.. Ed Meske and Ernie Powers
VS.. Jack Hader. The final match
will be called at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
Ruark, StatIand
Cross Cues

Gene Ruark engages Dave Stat
land at $50 o'clock in tonight's
feature match of the District
three-cushion billiards champion
ship at the Royal Billiards Aca-
denny, BIT Fourteenth st. N. w.
Joe Hayer and Jerry Crowder
clash in the other match by 1880
o'clock.
Ruark and Statland are tied
with Everett Crouch for first
place, all three having registered
five victories and suffered one
defeat.
Gene Flynn. who had been
deadlocked with Ruark, Statland
and Crouch, bowed to CroWder
in an upset yesterday, 35-34:
Crowder then scored his second
victory of the day when diSpos-
ing of Frank Goodacre. S5 to 20.
Both matches required IS innings.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
Singing Pitcher
Signs Contract

Joe CaScarella, the grooming
right handler who labored in Phil
adelphia and Boston before join
ing the Washington Baseball Club
last year, sent back his contract
signed. He is the second of the
Griffs to affix his signature to
sealed paper.
Cascarella won nine games and
lost 10 last season, allowing an
average of 4.44 earned runs per
nine-inning game. Most of his de-
featS were suffered while with Bos-
ton. In fact, one of the red letter
days in the grooming pitchers life
last summer was when he hung a
life-sized lacing on the Boston Red
SoX.
Living in Ellicot City, Casca-
rella has busted himself with light
farm labor and other duties. He
was driving a truck to get expert
ence, or something. when Griffith
heard about it and asked him to
stop. The lifting might injure a
pitching muscle. Griffith ex-
planned.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
Pickups and
Putouts

Henry Bell, BaltimOrean resid
ing here only a few months, would
walk 10 miles to see a basketball
game. Ed SkOrOnski, the former
Georgetown and Purdue athlete,
will be given a trial by the Chicago
White SOx this spring SkOrOnski
was dropped from the Purdue ath-
letic rolls when it was discovered
he had played as a reserve varsity
lineman at Georgetown. Joe Col
lins is all wrought up over the
Long Island U.-G. w. basketball
game here, March 3. and Chick
Kenny was chippy as a 2-year-Old
when DuqueSne and Pitt triumphed
over their bowl game football foes
New Year Day, being a Pittsburgh
native.
Noah Downs may emerge from
retirement to play with the Alumni
baSketers against Gallaudet Satur-
day. Bernard F. Garvey was look
ing out the window when Bernard
F. paid S29.40 in the sixth race at
Tropical Park Tuesday Happy
Enright, former GOnzaga High
athlete, has been appointed direc-
tor Of the Baltimore Amateur Ath-
letic Council. Nick AltrOck missed
a short putt when informed his old
partner, Al SchaCht, had signed to
clown in the Pacific Coast League
E. Fred Pierce, who played first
base for the George Washington
U. nine last spring, will be a can,
didate for the Jersey City team of
the international League.
Coach Bill Reinhart has been
unable to convince his George
Washington U. baSketerS they will
have a struggle with Mt. st.
Mary'S College tonight itn be
anything but a breeze for the
COlOnials. Bob May, who man.
aged Bob Tow, has entered the
poultry business, purchasing a
large farm outside Alexandria.
GEORGE A. SIMPSON.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

81 was not sure how 1 would
be received by that tremendous
crowd at Madison Square Gar
den last night, and was doubt
full as to how my games would
stand up under artificial light
ing and on canvas covered
courts.
"WeII, now, I can say that pro-
fessiOnal tennis is q bit Of all
right I think shall like it
The crowd was very kind and
the strange conditions under
which 1 played proved to be no
great handicap"
Conjecture has it that the Eng
liShman received-on percentage
arrangement-about SIT 900 of the
all-time record tennis gate of $58,
1880 paid into the Garden box
office by a capacity and record
tennis crowd of 1880. Perry
triumphed in four sets, IS, 3-6
6|3, Ga.
zone more year Of this and
am going to quit for good" was
Vines immediate reaction last
night to the first major sports
upset of 1887. Zone more year
of this, then for lot of golf
back in California and enough
tennis instructing to pay the
grocery bills.
"The only way / can explain
what happened is to say / was
way off, especially my back
hand, and Perry was almost
perfect. Il have been sick, with
a temperature Of 1917 Tuesday
night, and 1 have been taking
too much medicine. But that's
no alibi. Perry has had the
flu, too. Anyhow, I'm getting
too old for competitive tennis"
Vines, the champion, took the
small end of the purse, his cut
being estimated at about $4,000
The troupe completed prepara
tions today for the getaway on
the tour Cleveland, tomorrow
night, Chicago, Saturday, Detroit
Pittsburgh and Newark next
week, then Boston, Buffalo, Phila
delphia, washington Thence
through the South and westward
delphia. Thence through tn c
South and westward.
Perry Pulls Surprise
Vines, supposedly the autom
atom, the conSummate master
whose repertoire was without a
flaw, was fully expected to breeze
(COntinued on Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-01-07

He points to the schedule fo
the last fortnight of this month
with games against Villanova
Long Island University and United
States Military Academy on tn
list.
Nov there's a schedule" Bill
says with something of a wry
grin. "The game with Mount st.
Mary'S will be fast enough to
suit anyone who loves action on
the courts. Some ones winning
streak is going to end abruptly.
We hope to win, naturally, but
don't get the idea that the
Mount will be easy.
Look them over. Along the
line so far they have beaten
Southeastern, Maryland State
Normal and Shepherd Teachers.
What is more impressive, as 1
see it, is that the three OppO-
nentS scored only 81 points. That
is fair evidence of the defensive
ability Of the team.
PLENTY AHEAD
Beyond tOnight's game we
find plenty to make us think"
continued Reinhart. "St. Johns
turned out one Of the fastest
teams in the East last year. 1t
lost four games, bowling to Nj
agara, Long Island, New York
University and st. Francis. Long
Island was the only one to beat
st. Johns by anything that
looked like a wide margin, and
then the score was SO to 20.
est. Johns defeated us last
year by a score of 29 to 27,"
Reinhart said. at was one of
the three games we lost. The
other two being to Ohio State
and Long Island University.
"The same team that beat us
last year with the exception of
KaplinSky, who now is with
Kate Smiths CelticS, will be
back on the field. Busch, who
prevented Hal Kiesel from scOr-
ing from the floor, is back on
the team. He's a junior, big,
strong and fast.
$50 you can see for yourself,
we have plenty on our minds
with this game. Tie games
with ElOn and Wake Forest, to
be played on the home court,
will be interesting. If that
Wake Forest team plays the
Continued ON Page %, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
Perry "tScared Shff''
In Beating Vines

NEW YORK JAN TT scared stiff" Fred Perry said
today rehashing his Inauguration professional tennis
toupr and the victory Ellsworth that made him the
outstanding player in the world
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
Seeking Games

The Silver Spring Merchants
are seeking basketball games with
130-pound and 145-pound quintS.
Call Manager Robert LinkinS. Sill
yer Spring 257,J, between $50 ana
$50 .. m.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
Park View Defeats
Seaton SoCCerists

Park View School SocceriSts
defeated Seaton School, 2-1, in
a spirited game at New York
Avenue playground yesterday.
Michael Demichaels. center half,
starred for the winners.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
Star S Galore
For Hall
0fFanne
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Baseball is getting
around to furthering
it's hall of fame at the
birthplace Of the sport,
Cooperstown, N. Y,
where, in 1889, Cen
eral Abner Doubleday
laid out the first play
ing field and started
the game of zone old
cat"
Bronze plaques of five base
ball immortals, as chosen by a
rs per cent vote of the members
Of the Baseball Writers Asso-
ciation of America just about a
year ago, have been presented
by organized baseball as the
first exhibits in a sustaining
series to become an historic
exhibit at the site which
Graded the game.
The five players who so deserv-
fngly merited the honor were Ty
Cobb, HonuS Wagner, Walter john
son, Babe Ruth and Christy Mat
thewson. AL except the latter are
alive.
NeU Nominations
The CooperStown Committee has
only commenced its work. 1t is
again asking for nominations to
add to the shrine dedicated to the
national pastime.
Well, one hardly knows where
to begin or end nominations for
the new ballot. Each writer is
limited to 10, and without even
closing my eyes and concentrating
seriously, I can conjur visions Of
20 who have left a brilliant trail
across the baseball horizon since
the turn of the century.
All Credit to Game
I am not claiming I can re-
member all of these stalwarts of
the sport. I can probably re-
member only about half of them,
but having cut my teeth on the
others by reading of them and
listening to my elders about their
prowess, I feel perfectly safe in
nominating the whole crew with
out having to justify a single
choice.
Now there's Denton ICY"
Young, a pitcher for Cleveland
and Boston out of a mould that
time seems to have been de-
stroyed. They called him the rail
splitter, he was up and down the
league so much.
There was Larry Lajoie, an in
fielder second to none of old or
modern times whose name is
synonymous with Cleveland base
ball Of the early part of the CEN
tury.
Willie Keeler, who cavorted in
the raimentS of the New York
Yankees, one of the greatest
place hitterS of this or any other
day. He hit 'em where there was
no outfielder; he could bunt 'em
on a dime-So help me!
Also there was Lew Criger Of
the Boston Red Sox, as good a
catcher as the game has ever
known-Ed Delehanty. the Wash
ington and PhillieS outfielder that
batted them high, far and hand
Somely before the world ever heard
Of Home Run Frank Baker or
Babe Ruth either.
Other Nominations
Bill Dineen, now dean of the
American League umpires, who
pitched for the Boston Red Sox,
although he hasn't the build Of a
Continued ON Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
New District Table
Tennis Loop Planned

Organization of the Financial
Table Tennis League will be dis
cusSed tonight at 7:3O o'clock at
the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Building. Burt Langhenry will
be in charge Of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
DUCKPIN
HONOR ROLL
At Arcadia Alleys
BANKERS LEAGUE

OAANNGGOO AGANOG
Irwin King Gamer. Sec: No: 2! ,.... 1879
George Barnhalt wv. b. Hibbs) .... 1856
NJ. l.. Fort (Riggs NatiOnaD ........ 1873
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE
Loretta Leahman (Highway) .... $50
Margaret Lynn (Highway) ..... 1876
CIVIC CLUB LEAGUE
Pete COcuZzi (LidO) O)............,,, 1873
j. Ford (Kiwanis No. 2).......... 1877
Keneipp (Kiwanis No. u .......... 1856
DYNAMITE LEAGUE
J. Weisbach (Wrecking Crew. ...... 1876
OPTICAL LEAGUE
Garry WOOlf (Hilberts) ........ 147
r.. Ramsay (EdmOnds) ............. 1871
At Convention Hall Alleys
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Milton Reigelman (MilIer) ...... 1874
John Olivetti Diamond Cab) ...... 1855
Russell Hopkins Diamond Cab) 80. 147
HEBREW LEAGUE
N; MSrEis TSody Levy (Paisl H,is '..''....'... I4S
Abe weinberg (Pals) ............... 1873
At HyGttSUilIe Alleys
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
Harry High (REA Cleaners) ..... 1855
At RoSSlyn Alleys
ARLINGTON COUNTY
LEAGUE
Russ Spilman white SWAMI ...., 142
Albert Reopen &c. w. AlumnD I39
Charles Butler preston Pharmacy 1888
LADIES DISTRICT LEAGUE
Gladys Linn (ROsslyn) ..... 128
Lucy Rose CROsslyn) ............... 1875
Evelyn Ellis (ROsslyn) ............. 1874
At Recreation Alleys
Odd Fellows League
Art Custew IF. d. Stuaft)-147
Earle steele mt. Pleasant)-145.
ViV Claggett (Eastern)-13I.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
Floor Foes Sought

Jewish Community Center un-
limited basketerS want a game
for Saturday night with a team
having a gym. Call Columbia
2817 between 6 and 7 o'clock to-
night.
The Washington times., 1937-01-07
Rei11hart Girds Team
For Schedule Ahead
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

Bill Renhart looks beyond the game with Mt. st. Marys
College at Tech High School gymnasium tonight to the battle
with St. Johns Saturday night the court Both
tests promise real action for the Coona which just what
Bill wants
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11
Star Chicago Negro
Player Barred From
Miami Grid Trip

Chicago, Dec. 9 (ANP)-Lew
Pope, II, star halfback on the Oak
Park high school team, suburban
champions. has been barred by
Miami officials from making the
trip South with his team which
plays Central high school of Mi
ami on Christmas day in an inter
sectional clash.
Coach Glen Holmes of Oak Park
made this announcement Wednes-
day soon after his school accepted
the invitation from the southern
rs He said it was with regret
that he had to tell Pope he was
barred and asked to be left at home
because of his race. However, he
would seek permission to carry
along his star to Miami in another
capacity.
Il am sorry about the develop
ment at Miami" said Pricipal M.
r. Mcdaniel. Pope is a fine stu
dent and a good player
Neither Mcdaniel nor Coach
Holmes revealed why, if they were
sorry about the matter, they did
not cancel the scheduled game in
Florida.
The youth himself was discon-
ISOLATE at the decision of Coach
George Yarobough at Miami. Other
players on the squad insisted that
Pope accompany them South, de-
claring him to be an important fac
tor in Oak Parks winning the sub
urban championship and being I'M
defeated for two years.
The prep star is being schooled
by his mother. who works as a dom
este. He plans to attend college.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-11

Flush Kidneys of Waste Matter
POis 0ns and Acid and Stop
Getting Up Nights.
IS Cents PROVES IT

When your kidneys are clogged
and your bladder Is irritated and
passage Ecant and often smarts
and burns ydu need Cold Medal
Harlem Oil Capsules a fine
harmless stimuiant and dFlretSc
that always works and costs but
IS cents ct any modern drug
store. It's one, good, safe way to
put healthy activity into kidneys
and bladder-youn sleep sound
the whole night thru. But be sure
and get GOLD MEDAL right
from Harlem in Holland-you
are assured of results.
Other symptoms of weak kid
ney and irritatd bladder are
backache, puffy eyes, leg cramp,