Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1931 — Page 3

J t A II »A IJ Miss Mary Macy H> 'l>y Miss Mar K ar et Haley Phones 1000—1001 Noßr*

v «ris Styles M ■ Mary KSK I^^K 1 a .. ; ■t ( & i ■ ,. * - Orn^B l a " ,! 1,1 k lhl^B z: ' ' (IM ~ ■ turn a - ■ h ■ ,„ ■■ ■ ... - " l, '* r ' ~, ■ -,< : . . . . ...... bridge home ■.< room : ■ cards. wine: M:.-s Gladys '■ M M 5- .only be! S Hr thKathryn H re”;, Mary ||t^B rT ' Erma baker in CHICAGO ' Baker M: |>, lV Hak . "f 1 .ICO. 11l . Sl)n Mr- Dnwnard of married at * ‘^ v ’ * Tiivago. ■’ - j 4 a[ ■’^K , ' K ' ’ K ■ ' pB~7~ ' mar: 1.,.:,

lecort '»HARI IE ( HAN ■CARRIES ON" voii'ii never . n< ' ' ,:ir «uerite ■.’ Marjorie White ~<■* 11 • ry port. and a baffled. and News. ■. 10c -35 c ■p ships or W* lll ' Lloyd Hughes.

" • ■ "mi » iwuuu viiirril ill'Ui' IBadams theatre ~ ■^ Urs day-F>iday-Saturday— loc-35c ■BLE FE ATURE BILL - TWO BIG HITS!

.<■ la VREL ! B atld OLIVER HARDY ■ Mp ARI)ON US” B F|RST full length ■ talkie. Bor °i r 1 jaUKhinK! Bo 'll t ‘ st< *l» I’OWIi‘\v 111,,5t ; IA N and •» caff’i‘‘ Wul > « i,hs B'bu kee,) ,hei " Ollt in side. B?bm i' 1 ? nw ,er,n °* ■Y l u . l! 'Ußhs! This is Bon» r" H ' lv sensation! V ,|le hinny picture to

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Girl Scout Meeting, Central i School, 4 p. m. Evangelical Missionary Society, I church parlors, 2 p. m. Ic-Nick Club, Mrs. Glenn Barkley. Union Township Woman's Club . Mrs. J. C. Barkley, 1 p. m. . | Historical Club opening LunchI i eon, Mrs. J. M. Miller. 1 pm. . I St. Mary’s Social Club, Catholic ■ School Hall. & p.m. I Dramatic Department of Wo- j I man's Club, Library Rest Room 7 p. m. United Brethren V. I S. Class. Miss Glennys Arnold, members ■ meet at church 7:30 p. m. Thursday , Christian Missionary Society, Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Lanman, 7:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors, Yoeman Hall , 7:30 p. m. I Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. , Carl Mcßride. Ad Libitum Club, Miss Stella Jean D aper, 8 p. in. Presbyterian Missionary Society. Mrs J. H. Schug 2:30 p. rn. , M. E. Ever Ready class. Mrs. Harve Kitson, 7:30 p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S.. Mrs. T. W. Holsapple, 2:30 p. m Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society School house, 4 p. in. Dinner-Bridge Club, Mrs. William Bowers. 6:30 p.m. Mt. Pleasant Indies Aid Society Mrs. Fuhrman, 2 p.m. Monroe M. E. Indies Aid Society Mrs. Charles Buhner, 1:30 p. m. Amicitia Club, Mrs. Carl Hammond. 7:30 p. m. United brethren D. Y. B Class. Mrs. Gaylie Hoagland 7:30 p. m. U. B. Work and Win Class. Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Vance. Calvary Ladies Aid Society Mrs. ■E. W Jackson. 1 p. m. Presbyterian Young People's Choir Hamburger fry, meet at church. 5:30 p.m. Friday M E. Ladies Aid Quilt Display, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Monmouth High School, Fall Festival. Moamouth High School. Psi lota Xi business meeting. Miss Neva Brandyberry, 8 p. m. Tue sday service and received the vows. The ceremony was witnessed by Leo Lewis and Miss Geraldine Prenti, friends of Mr. Downarti, of Chicago 111. < , The newly married couple w'll make their home at 3661 ClairI mount avenue in. Chicago, where I Mr. Downard is engaged as a salesman for the Hart Shaffner and Marx company. For the occasion, the bride wore a pretty ensemble of black and grey with hat and footwear to match. Mrs. Downard was graduated I from the Decatur High School and i has been in nurses training at the Methodist Hospital in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Downard's brother and sis- | ter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Miles Baker of Fort Wayne entertained with I dinner Sunday in honor of the newly married couple. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. •Downard of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker I of Fort Wayne; and Mr. and Mrs. | James Gattshall of this city. WILLING WORKERS HAVE GOOD MEETING The Willing Workers Class of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal church met at the home of Mrs. William Mitchell, Tuesday evening The members sang "He is Prei cious to me," and Mrs. John Er-, : erhart had charge of the devotion- i I ais. Mrs. John Floyd had the roll j ' call which found seventeen mem-

“ILLICIT” With Barbara Stanwyck, Chas. Butterworth, James Rennie, Ricardo Cortez, Joan Biondell & Natalie Moorehead It starts where others leave off . . . Carries vou through new and unusual adventures! It makes you think! It makes vou erv! It makes vou laugh!’ It makes vou wonder! It makes vou say “It’s the BEST picture I have, ever seen!”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1931

bers and fifteen visitors present. A song "Marching to Zion" was followed by the program in the charge of Mrs. Rene Kessler A quartet number was presented by Mrs. E. W. Busche. Mrs. E. M. Dunbar, Mennas Lehman and Rev. E. M. Dunbar, entitled, "I Want you to Know Him" A reading The Winter Just Ahead," was' Jiven by Miss Bertha Hendricks and Mrs. John Crist presented a reading, “The New Hero," A Piano solo was played by Miss Helen Mitchell and Lola Hahneit gave a reading, "The Swimmin' Hole in the church.” Questions and answers on the Sunday School lesson were held after which a social hour was enjoyed. A bean contest was enjoyed and Olen Lehman received the prize while Russell Mitchell and Mrs. E. M Dunbar received prizes in a music contest. A prayer by Rev. Dunbar closed the meeting and later refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Mitchell. The next meeting will be with Miss Bertha Hendricks.

I entertain WITH DINNER I Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Graber ] j entertain at dinner Tuesday night for Rev. and Mrs. Matt Worthman I of Bluffton. Covers were arranged at the table for Rev. and Mrs. ' Wo. thman and daughter Francille | of Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. M. F, i Worthman and son Bobby. Berna- | dine and Harold Kolter. Mrs. Susle Reppert. Mr. and Mrs. Graber, ! and Dick Graber. LOYAL WORKERS .HOLD REGULAR MEETING Seventeen members of the Loyal | Workers class of the Evangelical 1 i Sunday School met at the country I I home of Mrs. Dallas Spuller. Tues-' day night. Mrs. Fred Hammond and Mrs. Howard Mauller were the assisting hostesses. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. E. B. Macy, and Mrs. Fred Linn conducted the devotional services. The regular routine of business was folowed and a collection of seven dollars and eighty five cents was reported I Plans were made for Rally Day j which will be observed next Sunday. Following the regular business a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments .were served. The Calvary Ladies Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. E W. Jackson Thursday afternoon, instead of at the church parlors as was announced. The meeting will be held at one o'clock and quilt- I ing will be enjoyed. YOUNG MATRONS CLUB HAS OPENING BANQUET The members of the Young Mat- ■ ron s Club and their husbands I were guests at the home of Mrs. ! Alva Lawson, Tuesday evening, the . occasion being the fall opening of the club. Assisting hostesses werethe Mesdames Carl Schafer, Char- I les Brodbeck and Frank Cljist. A pretty color note of pink and 1 white, the club colors, was effec-! lively carted out in the appoint-| ments, place cards, and decorat tions. Baskets of lovely fall flowers were arranged about the rooms and the small tables were centered with bud vases, filled with pink dahlias. At six-thirty o'clock a three course chicken dinner was served, the last course carrying out the; evening's color scheme. : Following the dinner the tables j' were arranged for playing-beano, I ami at the conclusion of each game I ! prizes were awarded the winners.: The next meeting will be a study meeting at the home of Mrs. Dave:' Campbell, Tuesday, October 6. Mrs. Dee Fryback will have the i paper for the evening, — The Dramatic Department of the Woman's Club will meet in the ' Library Rest Room, at seven o’-1 clock tonight. The members of the Psi lota Xi ■ sorority will hold a business meet : ing at the home of Miss Neve i Brandyberry, Tuesday night at ; eight O CIOCK. j The members of the Young Peo- ] pie's Choir of the Presbyterian church will enjoy a hamburger fry I at Lehman's Park, Thursday eve- ! ning. Those who will attend are requested to meet at the church at five-thirty o’clock. The members of the V. I. S. Class o’ the United Brethren Sunday School will enjoy a welner roast at the country home of Miss Glennys Arnold tonight. All mem-! bers are asked to meet at the I church at seven-thirty o’clock and j cars will be provided to take them ’ to the Arnold home. ENTERTAINS FOR LUNCHEON-BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. I«awrence Klelnhenz was hostess to the members of the Luncheon-Bridge club and several . additional guests at her home,' Tuesday night. As a result of the bridge games. Mrs. Frank Barthel and Mrs. Dick Boch received the prizes awarded ! for high score among the club members, and Mrs. Paul Briede I and Mrs. Wai Wemhoff received | Ihe guest prizes. Following the see;;.', evening

J —I ‘FI C 2

By HARRISON CARROLL. + Copyright, 1931. premier Sjnaicato. Inc. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept. 00. — Hollywood studio employes may | be asked to contribute one-half of:

f e l’ Conrad Nagel.

one per cent of their salary to the motion picture relief fund. Conrad Nagel, president of organiza t i o n, is advancing the plan, which he estimates would yield an annual income of more than SIOO,OOO. With this amount, the fund could be

: assured of carrying out its relief ' program. I The motion picture industry, | like all others, has felt the slump. Many people are out of work and some are in desperate straits. In the past, the fund has relied on yearly drives, on occasional benefits and on contributions from several organizations. The Mayfair Club, for instance, has given the fund $11,500 in the last five seasons. Many prominent motion picture women are volunteering to work a day a week in the office of the fund. They will interview applicants and check their circumstances. This women's auxiliary already includes Mrs. Phyllis Danl iels (mother of Bebe), Mrs. Antonio Moreno, Lucille Gleason, Kathryn Perry, Louise Fazenda, Mrs. Conrad Nagel, Mrs. Abraham Lehr and Mrs. Sidney Franklin. Wives of studio executives also will attempt to find positions for capable men who are out of work. There also is a whisper that friends and relatives of studio em- 1 ployes will be weeded out of the extra lists. NOW THAT HE MENTIONS IT. Ed Smith, of Paramount Theatres, tells of hearing two men talking about Hollywood. “This picture business,” observed one, “sure is a battle of wits.” "Yah," replied his partner. “Horowitz, hfoscowitz, Mankiewicz ” 1 LATEST GOSSIP. ! Though he is doing a single at 1 Metro ■ Goldwyn ■ Mayer, Jimmy ' Durante sends a weekly check to ■ Clayton and Jackson, his former ! vaudeville partners . . . Elissa ' Land: happened to open the door ■ herself when a Texas youth ap- 1 plied for any kind of work that ■ would get him a meal. She was impressed with his story, and now 1 has given him a steady job as 1 gardener. Just to avoid a run on ’ the Landi home, Elissa is leaving 1 directly fur New York . . . Every- ’ body in the Tolucca Lake film ' colony is peeping out of their win- 1 dows since the dailies reported 1 Bugs Moran had taken up resi- ! dence there . . Ruth Chatterton will begin work at Warner Brothers 1 on Nov 1 Her Paramount con- 1 tract is up a month earlier, but it f , has been agreed for her to stay on i

— — Mrs. Kleinhenz served a one course luncheon. oPARLIAMENT TO QUIT SOON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) with police and demonstrating against the cuts in the dole under 'the government’s economy proI gram. I Thenational coalition government headed by MacDonald, while parliament is in adjournment, will run (the country with quasi-dictatorial powers, empowered by parliament Ito put through its economy meas- j lures by orders-in-council without sanction of parliament. o Depression Hits Jail Hotel In Cheyenne CHEYENNE. Wyo. —<U.R>— The I depression has even reached the I “hotel” business at the city jail. Police say that on an average of less than a dozen men apply for free shelter at the present time. When business is good, during the cold months, as high as 60 men have applied for a night’s lodging. Most of the transients are sleeping in vacant buildings on the outskirts of town, or are ‘flopping’ under trees. The warm weather has caused the change. The tramps who sleep in the jail are required to sign a register with their names and address. Names of men from many nations and hundreds of cities appear in | the book. o LOCAL SOCIETY DONATES FRUIT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) this week is in charge of Leigh ■ Bowen and Mrs. George Meyers, ' during the absence of Cal E. Pet- | erson who is on a vacation. They have asked us to express their sinI cerest thanks to the St. Vincent Society and to all others who are j assisting in this good cause. All churches in the city have aided and | the domestic science Class of the i high school with Miss Scott in i charge have done excellent work

hto complete “Tomorrow and ToIm< rrow” .. . Peter Diege is recuperating from an operation at the I Cedars of Lebanon Hospital . . . | Bill Haines tells me his antique , business is booming. Must be for I | see he is putting in two display | windows . . . Paramount and Fox are the only two studios where the executives don’t have a private dining room . . . Ghosts may haunt a large sycamore tree in Dolores Del Rio’s yard. In the early days, the vigilantes hung seven men from its limbs in a single night. PARTIES AHEAD. Showing how football-minded Hollywood is, the Mayfair Club will hold its first party of the year on Nov. 7, the night after the Stanford-University of Southern California game. Moreover, the second party will be on Dec. 5, the night after the U. S. C.-Wash-ington game. The club will entertain seven times this year instead of nine. Events already planned include a New Year’s Eve celebration, a prosperity party on January 27, and a masquerade on Washington’s Birthday. Pre-arranaged programs will be discarded this year. Stars will be called from the crowd to give impromptu entertainment. Winfield Sheehan again heads the club, which is composed of the elite of the film colony. MARION HOME. That homecoming party to Marion Davies was the most glittering affair Hollywood has seen since this popu-

I I .-VS. Qj -—-w j r I Marion Davie*.

lar hostess left for Europe. Everyone was there, in their best bibs and tuckers. Full dress predominated among the men, while the feminine contingent offered a dazzling array of smart gowns. Bill Haines was chief clown, as usual. He danc-

ed often with Helen Hayes. I>arry Tibbett was there with Hedda Hopper. You should see the tumble the film people give Jimmy Durante’s entertaining. Talked to Mildred Lloyd, wmo confessed it was her first party in a long time. One of the best dancers on the floor was Lloyd Pantages. Jack Warner displayed dress shirt, tie and collar to match. All boug'ht in London. With Joan Crawford working at the studio, Doug Jr. was introducing Hope Williams around. Towards morning, the inevitable male quartet appeared. Members were Frederic March, Dick Barthelmcss, Harry Crocker and yours truly. Surprising, how little appreciation people have for good singing. DID YOU KNOW That Gilbert Ro' nd’s father, grandfather and great grandfather were matadors?

and are continuing their eforts. Glass Cans Needed Mr. Bowen requests that if any one has glass fruit cans to spare and will donate them this wil Isa cilitate the work greatly as the association is short of funds. The stock of fruit and vegetables is growing steadily and the spirit o-t cooperation has been wonderful. If you can and will please assist in getting the cans, the amount of fruit and vegetables now on hands can erhaps be doubled, a mighty fine record. o Master Mason Degree, Thursday night, 7:30 o’clock. W-T W M. o HOSPITAL NOIE< Walter Hoffman of Monroeville is a medical patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. o \ If KIA ALS Mr. and M:s. Theodore Graliker 327 North First street, are the parents of a girl baby born at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon. September 29. 1931. The baby has been named Mary Josephine. 0 Flier Completes 10,000th Hour Dallas, Tex.—(U.R)—Herbert L. Kindred flew his 10,000th air-hour the other day on his regular run between Dallas and Atlanta for American Airways. Kindred, who has flown every inaugural flight out of Texas, never has had a serious accident. Tess Wins 54th Prize Evian-Lesßains, France. — (U.R) — “Tess the Dancer." famous movie dog, has just been awarded her 54th prize in a dog show held here. She won two first prizes, one in the open class and the other for her talent and work. She also received a special prize from her admirers when she danced and pretended to fall dead. Tess is a great favorite.

Mrs. Ella Hyland and son Pat Hyland motored to Indianapolis, Tuesday, where they were called on account of the serious illness of their daughter and sister. Miss Mary Virginia Hyland, who is suffering an infectuous throat. Miss Hyland is a student nurse at the St. Vincent Hospital, where she is a patient. The Misses Eleanor Pumphrey and Helen Dorwin spent Tuesday evening in Fort Wayne. Clarence Beavers and Ralph Kenworthy motored to Fort Wayne Tuesday evening. Charles Breiner of this city stared working Monday at the John T. Myers clothing store. Mrs. J H. Heller motored to Bluffton this morning. Harrison Neale, representing the Indiana Democrat at Indianapolis, was a visitor here this morning. Dari el Williams, ill at the hospital with pneumonia, is reported to be holding his own fairly well. Dick Burdg is planning a trip by auto to Los Angeles to attend to business for his company. C. H. Musselman of the Berne Review was a caller here this morning. Flank Teeple's truck line will make a trip to Petersburg, Indiana tomorrow, taking the household goods of Miss Nellie Blackburn, who will make her home there with her uncle, M. McStoops. The case against Charles Ault was beiqg heard before Judge Erwin this morning. Page Burrell of Union City is wo: king here at the post office building where the plumbing and heating is being installed. Mrs. Ervin Walter and daughters Edna and Eileen, and the Misses Ella and Bessie' Walter of Vera Cruz spent Tuesday in this city visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Geraldine Hower has returned to N. A. G. U., a physical education school, at Indianapolis where she is enrolled as a senior. Sister M. Plaeida and Sister M. Neri of Charity Hospital, Cleveland, are spending a few days at the M. J. Mylott residence. Dr. Elizabeth Burns of Fort Wayne was a business visitor here this morning.

Mrs. Carrie Smith and Mrs. John Vesey of Fort Wayne are visiting Mrs. Henry Thomas of this city a few days. John Harvey, real estate man from Monroe was here on business this afternoon. Chalmer Debolt has returned tropi Muncie where he spent a week on business. Judge Janies T. Merryman was a business visitor in Bluffton this afternoon. Vaufen Snedeker and Pat Coffee returned from Terre Haute where they enrolled in Terre Haute normal college. The young men will leave Monday to enter school there. John Steinmetz. Bob Stickney, Bob Rucklos and Carl Flynn of Van Wert, Ohio, visited friends here Tuesday evening. Miss Dolores Elzey and Bob Shraluka have returned from Parkersburg. W. Vir., where they attended to business for the Brock Store. Miss Bernadine Shraluka and Bill White of Muncie visited with Mrs. I.ouisa Shraluka, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan spent the day in Chicago. Waits for Wife on Wrong Corner; Goes to Hospital PUEBLO. Colo. --(U.R)— When Gerald Hines gets mad, he is ma t. Hines, 30. had a date to meet nis wife on a street corner. He arrived. He waited. He became peeved. He got mad. Finally his rage overpowered him and he smashed his fist through a nearby store window. He was taken to the hospital and treated for cuts. Meanwhile Mrs. Hines had been standing on a nearby corner waiting for her husband. He had been! on the wrong corner. o Famous Moscow Market Streets Will Disappear MOSCOW —(U.R) —A famous old marketing Hunters' Row, will soon lose its character, a modern hotel replacing the co-opera-tive shops which now stretch along the south side of the street. For several centuries Hunters’ Row was noted as a trading center. Even after the revolution it

enhance your CHARM Frame your features with BEAUTIFUL HAIR. The natural* alluring charm of soft, lustrous, truly beautiful HAIR is only ob* tailed by using the propdr SHAMPOO. AMAMI SHAMPOOS N». 7 WITH CAMOMILE FOR FAIR HAIR No. 8 WITH COCOANUT FOR DARK HAIR AT ORUC A DCPT. STORES— I»c PKaC Prleh.rd * Constance, 4* Warren St., New York

retained this character, with him-' dreds of peasants from the envir-| ons of Moscow bringing their' goods there for display. About two years ago this pri-1 vate trade was driven from Hunt-: ers' Row and a series of new co-' operative shops was all that re- 1 mained to symbolize its historic! character. _o Stock Driven 200 Miles Fergus Falls, Minn.—'U.R> -After pastures had dried near her home in Rock Lake. N. D„ Lalla Randa and her father decided to drive their stock to Minnesota. They! made the journey here, a distance of 200 miles, on foot. o Police-Mob Clash London, Sept. 30—(UP) —Police! clashed today with mobs in renew ! rd unemployment riots during' which many were injured. Demonstrators wege trampled by mounted police who charged the: crowds outside the British mus-; eum. The unemployed .including j many women, reassembled aftetr j having been ejected from the vi- ' cinity of Bow street police station. • —o I Turkeys to Be Branded Florence, Colo.— (U.R) AU tur-; keys look alike, even to the grow ! ers, and marking the birds to keep ! the flocks separated has proved to I be a serious problem. Demonstrators have hit upon the plan of ! tattooing the turkeys with designs ■ similar to those used in branding ' cattle. The turkey-brand is regist-; ered with the Bureau of Markets, I as is the cattle brand, and growers are enthusiastic over this simple I and inexpensive but effective manner to provide a protective system : for their poultry. o Posed as Man for 12 Years Strassbourg, France.— (U.R) — A woman dressed like a man and who' posed as the ‘‘father’’ of two chil- I dren, has been arrested at Mayence under the name of "Herr"! Emil Payer. Twelve years ago the ! Payer family broke up and Mme. Payer succeeded in taking with her

Pumphrey Jewelry Store I DECATUR INDIANA JEWE LR Y RELE AS E ( ONTINUES WITH HUNDREDS OF NEW BARGAINS—IN TIME FOR THAT GIFT YOU’LL HAVE TO BUY THE FRIENDS FOR CHRISTMAS. YOU SA V E 11 ALF—S HO I’ NO W ! ALL JEWELRY AL L GLASSWARE AND CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE s ■ DIAMONDS OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF PERFECT BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS SIO.OO value $5.00 $25.00 val. $12.50 $65.00 val. $32.50 $37.50 val. $18.75 $75.00 val. $37.50 and up to and dozen any amount other prices you wish to pay. • AT HALF Every Diamond mounted in the Very Latest 18 Kt. Solid Gold mounting of your choice. LADIES’ AND GENTS' wr ist WATCHES RELIABLE MAKES cSE- ,’l > ■;’!] HMM Choice of Many Styles. ■ScP cjtjsujcxj — J iIKW H a l f prl c E POCKET WATCHES f ELGIN’S, GOTHIC SHOt K- /7'»° PROOF, and GRUENS in .J discontinued numbers. All Xi* 7 1 ’ I*s Fully Guaranteed—and to go in this sale at V HA L F PRI C E

PAGE THREE

I all of her husband's identity papers. Dressed as a man, she'finally secured employment with t4w> : French Motor transport park at j Mayence, where she worked as a 1 mechanic for more than four years. l ln 1924 she became head of tlie Mayence night police patrol, fMII filling her duties to the satisfaction of the authorities, who never sus- ! pected any substitution of sexes.

So 'Listless... What's the Matter? A Despondent Young Girl SHE looks despondent, listless. Young girls budding into womanhood often get quiet, wistful and they should be watched. During this "trying time” every young girl needs the helpful benefit of a strengthening medicine like Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Mother, won’t you give your daughtertheVegetableCompound? Records show that it helps 98 out of every 100 women who use it. Ask your druggist for a bottle of the liquid or the convenient tablets. VEGETABLE COMPOUNP