Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1945 — Page 3

x APRIL 17, 1945.

KI.SOCIEIY

1 .. Btaylor weds B yL W. E L . medaugh and impressive I' in ‘®t cHHii-iiy. solemnized rVZKernoon at one thirty o’I 5 ’®, |.- ,t United Brethren IrLWi-- I'iiyllit Taylor, eldest \l and Mrs. Ikfßoy M. W2®/. North Seventh street, ■p-~K \ile L. Medaugh, e»u I®, W - ' L A ’"' lausll 81°!®-,-.,'. ijev. R. R. Wilson If f J. the dou'ble ring cerebefore an altar P' ll " lrf antl baskP,s of ■Sv and candleabra, I,|p eereinony, a tweninu.de.tie was presented Hitchcock, organ Mamma, soloist, sang Mystery of Life," *‘AlI "1 Love Yon Truly.” played "Indian Love ff, B "Moonlight and Roses.” wedding ma relies £' g ßaml dining the ceremony was played softly, '■■'KBjd,.. givn in marriage (by war- a white lace gown ■ 'tyle. with a sweetheart it'' l '' l sleeves and a buttoned down the waist-line. A beaded K r ..8l in place the finger tip "Ki Bltt'-inn. Site wore a single |EjggL pearls, a gift from tile goJB»d carried an arm bouquet [roses and white snapdrawith a large white satin larilyn Carroll attended as maid of honor in a tn of marquisette with ength sleeves and a long The low neckline was with a wide ruffle. She Jmatciiing shoulder length larried an arm bouquet of s and snapdragons. She ingle strand of pearls, a the bride. i*ses Betty, Helen and ledaugh, nieces of the rere bridesmaids. They ns of pink, blue and yelquisette with matching length veils and carried KBuqir o of pink carnations. gpßj.nquils and blue Iris. All KB si »yb’ strand of pearls, a wtttßn the bride. David Schaadt Brßti.i- uroom as beet man. and

Behind the SceiKsS-JL

By HARRISON CARROLL ■t Features Syndicate Writer ■IYWOOD- The love idyll Bert and his bride. ■ Elliott, will‘be unique in ■ood history. They didn’t ■ have time for a honeymoon and, S | now that "You || if Came Along” is |E& ? ' *1 finished, Bob must return to I?®® active duty as a flight instrucE -gy tor ' Only P lace '■< he could find to live wa9 a one * room house six S miles from the a, air base at Lan- | a,rol * caster. The star 1 and his pretty |bs bride will make their home ■ for the duration. sieve it or not but production ■Jeanna Durbin’s "Lady on a p" was held up for an hour be- | “Whitey,” the “tom cat" in picture, stepped out of his role ►come the mother of seven pis. Universal had to scurry pd and find a cat of similar ►rance. ledding bells will ring June 30 Tom Noonan, 24-year-old ■0 actor, and Lucille Barnes, rar-old 20th Century-Fox acL Noonan, discharged from JJavy and holder of the Purple has a good role In "George , 8 Sandals of 1945" and his « has appeared in “Diamond «noe and “The Dolly Sisw°j.,l'ox ’ Th® best m an at wedding win be Noonan’s ? er - J °hn Ireland, who also is <A out , an actln £ career. He he Sm? Mllestone ’ s “ A Walk at 016 Villa 8 e theater, who around Peter Lawford > n „® p^eview of “Son of Lase hiL neW what » boot they st Peter ’ 80n of Lt - Genie ft- Udy Lawford, actor country to try to be taice e He Was on a small al ‘ from his family. But, ten came > credits were ld ‘ertbt er had t 0 Bet a actin g- He betheater ht manager at the VU * a&t eSiS Sh ’JS? 1U T bia Btariet ’ 'ey. f. Wlth Lt William 1 found w° ta ? to have a baby, her hn o i2, Ut J when Bhe went to 1 fainted band nt 6 h 08 P ,tal «Velw'«.‘ * When the late «mt A«<? rn ß& re^ 801d ’ Paralo - BUI Edwards will Ala.

Olen Medaugh, nepiiew of the groom, Melvin Taylor, brother of the bride, and Ted Hill ushered, •The bride’s mother was attired in a blue flowered dress with black and white accessories, and wore a shoulder corsage of red roses and white carnations. The groom's mother wore a blue flowered dress with black accessories and a corsage of red roses and white carnations. A reception for approximately one hundred guests was held from three to five o’clock In the church basement. The bride's table was centered, with a three tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom. Bouquets of lilacs and tall pink and white tapers in crystal c-andelalbra graced either end of the talble. Mrs. Medaugh is a graduate of the Pleasant Mills high school and is employed at the General Electric Co. in Fort Wayne. She will make her home with her parents for the present. S/Sgt. Medaugh, a graduate of Willshire high school, recently returned from oveiseas, and at the expiration of his furlough will return to Italy, PATRICIA ROSE BOLINGER IS WED THIS MORNING Miss Patricia Rose Bolinger, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Drum, 304 North Fourth street, and Joseph Albert Shell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Haiwey Shell of route 5, were united in marriage this morning at nine o’clock in the St. Mary’s Catholic church. The Rev. J. J. Seimetz officiated at the double ring ceremony. The only decorations used in the church were two large bouquets of mixed flowers, placed at the communion railing entrance. The traditional wedding marches were played by Sr. M. Patricia. The bride chose for her wedding a white marquisette gown of princess style with insertions of lace, a braided yoke and sweetheart neckline, outlined with seeded pearls. She wore a fingertip 'veil of illusion, held in place by a tiara of pearlized orangfe blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses and sweetpeas, and wore a single strand of pearls, a gift from the groom. Margaret Shell, sister of

make a bid for the Mexican star’s eight foot-by-eight bed. Not so much for sentimental reasons but because Bill is six foot three and never can find a bed big enough. Take a look at Edwards’ feet when you see "Our Hearts Were Growing Up.” He wears size 12 shoes. . . . The John Litels (he’s in Universal’s “Hear That Trumpet Talk”) will celebrate their silver wedding anniversary in November. Not bad for Hollywood. . . . Did you know that the emerald cut diamond ring Lucille Ball wears in every picture actually is the engagement ring of M-G-M Designer Irene? The girls are pals and Lucille thinks the ring brings her luck. . . . Jud McMichael of the Merry Macs says that war-weary civilians might find solace in this old Arabian proverb: "I had no shoes and I complained—until I met a man who had no feet.” Unless they can find another place, and the chances look dark, Mary Martin, her husband Dick Holliday and the two kids, will move in with Mary’s mother when they come to Hollywood. And th* house has only two bedrooms! Still is the dream of Eleanor Powell and Glenn Ford to have another wedding ceremony. It will be in Port Neuf, near Quebec, Canada, where Glenn’s mother lives. Right now, of course. Glenn is busy in "A Stolen Life,” and he and Eleanor probably won’t try to go east, anyway, until after the restrictions are lifted op civilian travel. Letter from Marlene Dietrich says that 3,800 boys daily visit the Paris Canteen. About 55 per cent are Americans, 40 per cent French, three per cent English and the other two per cent of scattered nationalities. HOLLYWOOD HI JINX: Latest rumor links Deanna Durbin with Henry Willson, of Vanguard Films. I doubt very much, though, if these two are serious. . . . The W. L. Felts, parents of little Joan Carroll, celebrate their silver wedding anniversary on the same day that Joan’s grandparents, the J. L. - Browns, celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. . . • Paramount will world premiere “Duffy’s Tavern" over-seas while Ed Gardner is touring the areas in person. . . . Yola D’Avril with Arthur Lubin at Charley Foy’s.... For the first time in his screen career, Ozzie Nelson won’t lead * band in "People Are Funny." He has a comedy part.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Kum-Join-Us class, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hunker, 7:30 p. m. Loyal Daughters class of Evangelical church, Mrs. George Meyer, 7:30 p. m. Dutiful Daughters class, Mrs. Ora McAlhany, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa sorority, Elks home, 8 p. m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia potluck dinner, K. of C., 6:30 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma, Miss Iverna Werling, 8 p. m. •Psi lota Xi supper, Boy Scout cabin, 6:30 p. m. Decatur Garden club, Mrs. Edward Warren, 2:30 p. m. W. M. A. of First U. B. church, Mrs Frank Kitson, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Home Economics club, Mrs. Ralph Stanley, 1:45 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare club dessert luncheon, Mrs. Fred Smith, 1 p. m. Red Cross Sewing Center, Legion, 1 p. m. St. Ann Study group, Mis. George Wemhoff. Thursday Men’s Union Prayer Service, ground floor public library, 7:30 p. m. St. Luke’s ladies guild, church parlors, all day. Phoebe Bible class of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, churchment, 7:45 p. m. iD. Y. iB. class of. First U, B. church, Mrs Jess Hurst, 7:30 p. m. •Red Cross Knitting Center, Red Cross headquarters, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. (Better Homes club of Monroe, Mis. Byron Leaser, 7:30 p. m. Ladies Aid society of First Evangelical church, church parlors, 2 P. m. Friday Friendship VHlage home economics club, community building, 1:30 p. m. •Philathea class, postponed. the groom, was maid of honor and wore a light blue gown with a sweetheart neckline, lace bodice, and a circular net skirt over taffeta, finished with a small peplin. She wore a ‘blue dutch cap with a shoulder length veil, and carried an arm .bouquet of pink carnations and snapdragons. Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls, a gift from 'the bride. Robert E. Meyer, cousin of the bride, attended the groom as best man. The bride's .mother wore a rose colored dress with a corsage of pink carnations and sweetpeas, while the groom's mother was attired in a gray dress. She wore a corsage of pink carnations and sweetpeas. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served to the iqeuv bers of the immediate familiep at the home of the bride’s parents. The table, rayed with lace, was centered with a three tier wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom. The couple will make their home with the bride's parents temporarily. The St. Ann Study group will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. George Wemhoff, 309 North Eighth street. Because of the death of John Everett, the meeting of the Philathea class has been postponed one week. Today’s Pattern /t Buy ■! 9030 \ ? SIZES il A 12-20 VU-4 f/ 30-44 Zs/ //i 4/il il MARIAN MARTIN Brand new revers gives a brand new look to the ‘‘can’t-live-with-out-it” shirtwaist dress. You’ll like the side buttoning of Pattern 9030, it means speedy dressing, easy ironing. Pattern 9030 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36 38 40 42 44. Size 16, 3% yds. 35-lnch. Send Twenty Cents m coins for this pattern to Decatur Daily Democrat, Pattern Dept., 155 N. Jefferson St., Chicago 80, 111. Print plainly Rise, Name, Address, Style Number. JUST OUT! Send Fifteen Cents more for our Marian Martin Spring Pattern Book! Basy-to-mnke clothes for all. Free Blouse Pattern printed right in the book. Send No«.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

Decatur Soldier Serves In Veteran Signal Battalion With Fifth Army

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, ITALY—Technical Sergeant Victor Kiess, son of Mr. and Mrs. ! Joseph Kiess, 1412 West Madison ; street, of Decatur, is a member i of the 53rd Signa) Battalion which I has participated in five campaigns i and was commended for superior performance of duty in North Africa, Sicily and on the Fifth Army front in Italy. ' Chief of the radio repair section, Sgt. Kiess and his buddies until recently had repaired 9,450 transmitters and receivers for ' combat, engineers, signalmen, ar- I tillery and antiaircraft units, ; reconnaissance troops, tank and tank destroyer battalions, hospit- : als, infantrymen and chemical troops fighting under II (Second) ' Corps. In addition, they have repaired motion picture projectors, mine detectors, electric toasters, flatirons, electric heaters, public address systems, phonographs, electric razors, microphones and sound recording equipment. They ■ have installed radio sets in cub . aerial observation planes and ( have done electric wiring of all ( types. They fixed a spotlight for | a dental officer. , When they have time, they reW. S. C. S. TO HAVE GROUP MEETING IN GENEVA There will be a group meeting of the W. S. iC. S. of t'he Methodist church Thureday in Geneva. The meeting wil begin with registration at nine fifteen o’clock. The program teas follows: 9:30 a. m., the Spiritual Life door, ; Mrs. Otte Starr. 9:45 a. m. Doore into the future: ' Crusade for Chriet, Mrs. Jay F. Olinger, membership, district preident. Doore of challenge: program, Mie. Whiting; study courses, Mrs. A. L. literature, 'Mre. E. A. Arthur.. Business; doors of service at home, Mirs. G. Monesmith. Hl a. m., discussion of the liquor problem, Rev. D. K. Finch, Mrs. W. E. Pittenger and Mrs. Edwin Leigh. 12 noon, noontide thanks, sack luncheon. .Each member te requested to bring her own lunch. The host church will furnish dessert and coffee. 1 p. m. Prayer and special number: Door of leadership among business women; door of sharing; Mrs. O. A. Kenyon; door of missionary education of student, Mis. Ferol Van Buskirk; youth, Mrs. Charles Hartman; children, Mrs. Lavern Skinner; door of supply work, Mrs. Jonas Tritoh; door of t ecord of accomplishment, Airs. A? R Jarrett, sottg. 1 : » ■ i '. ? 2 p. m. Whbre door 3 pre opened.. Mrs Q.M; Wagonner, Ptieffer junior college, NjC. ; offeratdry, keepers of t/he open, door face the future together. ; - All ladies of Rhe: W.! S; C.‘S. hr bqth Adams and Wells counties are invited to attend this meeting. For information concerning transportation, the ladies from Decatur who wish to attend are asked to call Mrs. Leigh Bowen or iMrs. Walter Krick. LINCOLN PTA HAS * MEETING MONDAY Hilliard Gates, director of public relations of radio station WOWO in Fort Wayne and well known sports announcer, was the principal speaker at the Lincoln P. T. A. meeting last evening in the school auditorium. The topic for the evening was “The Influence of Motion Pictures and Radio on Class Room Teaching.” Mr. Gates, who spoke on what radio is doing to aid modern teaching, was assisted by Mrs. Zigler, director of radio programs in the Fort Wayne schools. Roy Kalver, chairman of the meeting, discussed the motion picture phase of the subject. During the business meeting, conducted by the president, Mrs. John Doan, the following officers were elected for the coming year, president, Mrs. Carl Gerber; vicepraident, Mrs. lEverett Hutker; secretary, Mis. Herman K-ueckeberg. and treasurer, Mrs. Catl Baxter. The new officers will be installed at the next meeting, May 111. Saturday CPL., MRS. FRED EDGELL ARE HONORED AT SHOWER Mr. and Mrs. Irenios Mattax entertained recently with a miscellaneous shower, honoring Opl. and Mis. Fred Edgell, who were recently married. Guests present were a number of Nazarene members, friends and relatives of the honored guests. The evening was spent at the revival services, after which the guests were invited to the Mattax home, where the couple recived many lovely gifts. Delicious ret fresbments were served at the close of the evening by the hostess. Mrs. Byron Leaser will be hostess to the members of the Better Homes club of Monroo Thureday evening at seven thirty o’clock. The Ladies Aid Society of the First Evangelical church will meet Thureday afternoon at two o’clock in the church parlors.

hUi wire and redesign battered German and Italian sets to enable Gl’s to hear Fifth Army broadcasts. Virtually all of this work has been done in a mobils repair truck within range of enemy artillery fire. > « Adams County I Memorial Hospital Admitted: Phyllis Hoffman, route 4; Norma Schlemmer, Monroeville; Mrs. George Sharp and baby girl, Willshire route 1; Mrs. Jenny Bucher, Monroeville; Mrs. Rose Parr, Berne; Mrs. John Lenhart, Geneva. Admitted and dismissed: Mrs. Daniel Eckrote, Decatur; Joseph Adams, '9:29 Russell street;- Mrs. Homer Neuenswander, Berne route 1. Dismissed: Mrs. John Acheson and baby girl, Gayle Sue, 321 North First street; Mrs. August Witte and balby boy, route 3; DeWayne Krall, Willshire route 1; Vernon Ainsworth, Monroeville; Stephen Edwards, 104 West Adams street; Mrs. Reinhardt Selking and baby giul, Judith Ann, route 2. — 0 gl Mr. and Mrs. E. Watson Maddox, 618 Washington street, are the parents of a baby boy, born this morning at 6isq a, m. 'at Adams bounty- ; memorial hospital. He weighed ; ,7 pounds,‘‘B <|nncea and has* been named Watson. (Continued From Page One) was also understood that the navy would *follow a dotation plan in its use of available ships. The contemplated post-war fleet of 1,191 combat ships compared with a force of 364 comparable craft in service on June 30, 1939. While the committee recommended approval of most of the navy’s .requests, it sharply criticized personnel policy and expressed the belief that there was "entirely too much" commissioned and enlisted personnel in jobs normally filled by civilians, both in Washington and throughout the cohntry. It Urged Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal to ‘take immediate measures to effect, such curtailment both of white-collar and service personnel as would bring the number of each within essential bounds.” In connection with the size of the postwar fleet, Forrestal told the committee that present plans could be only tentative since they were based on probable policies and commitments which were not yet accurately defined. o Jock Touhy Dies At Residence In Muncie Funeral services were held at Muncie Saturday for Jack Touhy, former Decatur reeldent, who died last week at hte home in that city. Surviving are the wife, Ida; tiwo daughters. Mrs. W. Center of Lansing, Mich., and Mrs. W. Powell of Muncie, and two eteters, Mies Catherine Touhy of Los Angeles, Cilif., and Mre. (Ella Hyland of Bloomington. — o Huntington Youth Is Rotary Winner Richard Morgan, of Huntington, won the district Rotary club dtecussion contret, held Monday evening at the Chamber of Commerce in Fort Wayne, He will represent thte district in the finals at South Bend April 25. Other contestants in last night’s contest were Ronald Stuckey of this city, (Edward Bransilver, of Fort Wayne, and Roscoe Gradeless, of Columbia City.

IsiMl T/Sgt. Audley 11. Moser returned Sunday to Greenelboro, N. C. after spending a 15 day furlough with hte parents, Mr. and Mre. D. A. Moser, 144 South Second Btreet. T/4 Wilbert E. Kirchner Jias been advanced to that rank recently, and his new address may be obtained from hte parents, Mr. and Mie. Henry Kirchner, Preble. T/4 Kirc'h--1 ner te now located somewhere in France. ;Pfc. Johnnie G. Waltke, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Waltke route three Decatur, participated in the recent dramatic recapture of Bataan and Corregidor. Pfc. Waltke is an instrument operator with an anti aircraft artillery battalion which gave vital protection to Major General Charles P. Hall’s 11th Corps. He has been overseas since August, 1943, and is a former employe of General Electric commany. He is a graduate of Pleasant Mills high school. Likes Basketball Hoosier 'basketball as it te played by former Decatur players, got into the news aboard a transport ship, on which Ph. M. 1/c Richard Gillig plays. A news item sent out by Leo M. Litz, a correspondent aboard ship, reads: ‘Again today a lad from Fort Wayne, Ind., turned on the heat for basketball news in the 'Pacific, Richard R. Gillig, 24, Pharmacist Mate 1/c, who usld to play with Decatur Catholic in Decatur. He hauled out well-wrinkled copies of his home town newspaper (the Democrat) to bring me up-to-date on Hoosier liaekefball loie. Dick te the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gillig of Decatur. His wife resides in Fort Wayne with her parents. In civilian life he is a mortician and was formally associated with the Klaehn & Son Funeral home in Fort Wayne.” •Fi>r the past six months Ph. Mate 1/c Gillig has been stationed on a transport ship in the Pacific. Mrs. Cyril Becker has returned to her home in this city atter spending several months in Charleston, S. C., with her 'husband. S/Sgt. Becker is being transferred to an overseas replacement depot at Kearns, Utah. o —. — TRIPLE-THREAT (Continued From Page One) battle lines were barely 70 miles apart. Red army forces there were only 17 miles northeast of the capital and the two converging armies' planes and artillery were battering the same targets at tho core of Hitler’s dying third Reich. American first army units on the ninth army’s left flank were on the Elbe some 70 miles from the center of Berlin and were only 24 miles west of the river line in the Colditz area beyond encircled Leipzig. Still farther Lt. Gen. George 8. Patton’s American third army rammed ahead within 30 miles of the Elbe fortress of Dresden which, with Leipzig, represented the main escape route into Bavaria for the remaining German forces south of Berlin. Both the first and third armies were only 80-odd miles from a link-up with the oncoming Russians and their tactical air forces were working over the enemy lines in close coordination with the Soviets. The German flight across the Elbe in front of the advancing British and reports of a wholesale exodus southward in the ElbeOder corridor below Berlin apparently confirmed earlier indications that the Nazi high command finally had ordered the split-up of its forces for the last great battle of the war. Goshen Man Is Named As State Farm Head Indianapolis, April 17 — (UP) — Governor Gates today appointed Albert E. Virgil of Gosihen as super* intendent of the Indiana state farm today, shortly after Floyd J. Kemmer of Huntingburg resigned the post he held since 1987. Virgil, a Republican, te chief deputy sheriff of Elkhart county. His appointment marked the finst ehift in state institutional superinendente since Gates came into power. The new superintendent assumes bis 'responsibilities with the state on July 1, the day after Kemmer's resignation becomes effective. 0 Nobody Wins Angling is a stick and a string, with a worm at one en<j and a fool at the other.—Samuel Johnson.

'JoRn Joseph left this morning for Witeon, N. C., where he will spend the summer with his nephew, Fred Maroon. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott of Pittsburgh, Pa.’, who have been visiting in Columbus, Indianapolis and Chicago the past few days, will arrive here tomorrow for a short stay. Mrs. (Elliott was formerly Miss Marie Allison of thte city. (Charles D. Teeple te attending rhe meeting of the Fort Wayue Presbytery being held at Elkhart today. Rev. McPheeters, who te to assume the pastorate here the first of the coming month, was not able to attend because he will no be released from the Hlinote Presbytery until tomorrow. The every member canvass of the First Presbyterian church here te being conducted this week. Rev. ICelia Pellett attended the funeral of her eldest brother, John Austin, Monday in Terre Haute. Mr. Austin was 80 years of age and had been ill for some time. Gerald Mylott has returned to Chicago after spending the week35A 60/ and SI.OO aim PtuiTn to th* Mack and Bold Jara At Biautr Salim anj Cmautii Catrnun SOFSKIN COMPANY, FINDLAY, OHIO I RHEUMATISM i SUFFERERS . JUST TRY I ? REINER'S Z I J Provra aucccMful for Rheumadaaa, Ae- ■ thricia, Neuritoa, Lumbago, MuicuUa B (Thea asd paina. FREE BOOKLET. | KOHNE DRUG STORE

2 Comments We Hear Quite Often ' Appreciative commentH regarding our funeral ,j home come to us very often. “How attractive,” people say, and “Howrestful . . how comfortable.” We are gratified vA that our efforts have won such whole-hearted Z approval. \\ ® zwicik’S ly Wx FUNERAL HOME AW DAYIPUw 6i •^BmSSIwgPM^ 6OO * 3O3 Decatur’s Number One Husband > ; J| BWOW Really there are man/ Number One |Mg] IMI Hanite in Decatur - fellows who E3 ize those three little words g ' w |th something solid now and then. g ■MaM \nd it's very easy to qualify for mem- , :I 1 ' items that girls go for- beau ru m items that, very clearly say, 11° H you." H PUMPHREY H PJ i Jewelry Store JH

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end with his parents, Mr. and Mite. Martin Mylott. Dr. Gerald Kohne of this city ami Dr. Myron Halbegger of Berne are in Chicago thte week attending the Cook county graduate school in caudal anegeisa in obstetrics and surgery. 0 ■ Cut Expenses By getting rid of cows which are not bearing their share of feed and other expenses, farmers will be able to decrease dairy expenses and increase the net returns.

Girls-< Women are you MttTWMK? from loss off BIOONMH? Here’s One Os The Best Home Ways To Build Up RED BLOOD! You girls who suffer from simple 1 anemia or who lose bo much during monthly periods that you are pale, feel , tired, weak, "dragged out"—this may be due to low blood-iron. So start today—try Lydia E. Pinkham’s tablets — one of the greatest blood-iron tonics you can buy to help build up red blood to give more strength and energy—ln such cases. Taken as directed —Pinkham's Tablets are one of the very best home ways to get precious iron into the blood. They help build up the red qualitt of the blood by reinforcing the haemoglobin of red blood cells. Just try Pinkham's Tablets for 30 days —then see if you, too, don't remarkably beneSt. Follow label directions. Tlydia E Pinkham's TAB&CTS COMPLETI Holthouse Drug Co.