Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1924 — Page 6

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Social Activities entertainments WEDDINGS BETROTHALS H” ONORING Miss Victoria Skinner of Middleport, Ohio, a bride-elect, Mrs. John M. Wall, ;3Jj55 Kenwood Ava, entertained eighty guests at a miscellaneous shower at her home this afternoon. Miss Skinner is visiting Mrs. Laurence Peterson, 3538 Salem St. Miss Marie Meid gave vocal solos and Miss Harriet Thompson, readings. Narcissuses decorated the rooms. Ophelia roses were used as the centerpiece at the bridal table, which was lighted by white tapers in crystal holders. The gifts were presented in a basket trimmed with pink and white crepe paper.. Mrs. Wall was assisted by Mesdames C. E. Talbert, H. L. Hammond, J. W. Thompson, James Calderhead and Russell King, and the Misses Margaret Thompson, Mary Tall, Josephine King and Joan WalL Mrs. Frank S. Wells of Denver, Col., was among the guests. In compliment to Miss Skinner, Miss Margaret Pierson. 5445 N. Delaware St., will entertain Saturday. >* • • The Seventh District Indiana Women's Democratic Club will meet at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in the clubrooms at Democratic headquarters. The nroSram will consist of suggestions for 1924. All women are invited. * * * Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, 3547 E. Washington St., held open house on Tuesday afternoon for the women’s auxiliary of Sahara Grotto, composed of wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of Sahara Grotto prophets. The gotto’s colors, blue and old gold, were used. Mrs. J. L. Wells gave a vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. Luther J. Shirley; Miss Frances Herrick, piano selections; Mrs. Agnes Furman, who has just moved to Indianapolis from Kalamazoo. Mich., reading of “The Old Violin,'’ George Herrick, reading. Miss Ida Elizabeth Keaton, youngest member of the auxiliary, made an appeal to daughters and young sisters of prophets to join the auxiliary. Assisting Mrs. Shank were Mrs. Othniel Hitch, president of the auxiliary'; Mrs. Ray Wright, Mrs. Fred Knodle and Mrs. Leon Richards. * * * The Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers’ Club will meet for luncheon Monday at the Butler University chapter house, 215 S. Butler Ave. The mothers will bring jellies and jams for the house. * * * The Mystic Tie Club will hold a luncheon and business meeting at 1 p. m. Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. N. L. Long, club chairman, has charge. * * * The literature and the art sections of the Woman's Department Club met this afternoon at the clubhouse. Seventeenth and Meridian Sts. At the literature meeting, Mrs. S. E. Perkins gave a talk on “Appreciation of Poetry.” Mrs. Gardner Wilson led a discussion of American art in the art meeting. * * * Mrs. Katherine Landis, 1220 N. Illinois St., has as her guest Mrs. E. A. Zanteson of Los Angeles. Cal., daughter of Mrs. John Leland Greenleaf, formerly of Indianapolis. Mrs. Landis and her daughter, Anne, have just returned from Bay City, Mich., where they spent the holidays. * * * Dr. R. E. l Whitehead and Julian C. Ralston, 3515 N. Pennsylvania St., ana Heber DeWitt Williams, 3342 Carrollton Ave.. have returned from a three weeks eastern motor trip, through Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York. They spent the Christmas holidays with Senator and Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston in Washington. Mr. aiid Mrs. V. A. Barngrover, 2947 Ruckle St., have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter. Madonna Louise, to Russell Vincent McMurphy of Indianapolis, at 4 p. m. Sunday, Jan. 27, at the North M. E. Church.

E^istQrMdr/sKitchen.

sauerkraut dishes AXV people enjoy a dinner of sauerkraut once in a while. If the dish is cooked in the oven the unpleasant odor is somewhat curtailed. While raw cabbage is more easily digested and of greater food value than cooked cabbage, cabbage in any form is a wholesome, hearty food. These recipes may be a bit out of the ordinary and may help solve the eternal problem of what to eat. If wieners are not liked, spare-ribs can be substituted. Sauerkraut and Dumplings Two pounds of kraut, 8 wieners, 1 cup flcur, % teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon baking powder, milk to make a soft dough. Put kraut In a tightly covered kettle with water to cover. Cook slowly for two hours, adding water as necessary. Wash wieners and cut a tiny slice from each end. Add to kraut and cook an hour longer. Mix and sift flour, salt and baking pow'der. Cut In milk to make a soft dough. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto the kraut, cover tightly and cook 20 minutes. Serve at once. This dish provides starch In the dumplings, mineral salts In the kraut, protein and fat in the meat and adds bulk to the meal. A nourishing cream soup and a substantial dessert round out the menu. Brown or entire wheat bread should be used. Sauerkraut and Potatoes One pound kraut, 4 potatoes, butter, salt and pepper, % cup cracker crumbs. Boii and mash potatoes. Season with salt, pepper and butter. Cook kraut for thirty minutes and drain. Put a layer of kraut in a buttered baking dish. Dot with bits of butter and cover with a layer of potatoes. Continue alternating layers of kraut and potatoes until all is used. There should be equal parts of kraut and potato. Cover with cracker crumbs and bake in a moderate oven for 45 minutes. This is another method for preparing kraut with potatoes. The potatoes rather alleviate the kraut flavor, mak ing a really palatable dish. \ Kraut and Potatoes II One tablespoon lard, 1 pint kraut. 2

Bridegroom, 55, Cannot Explain Conquest of His Bride, Age 18

'l' J \ <. j/ v MRS. VIVIAN FISKE FLEMING

By XEA Service Manistee, Mich., jan. s.— Charles Fleming, 55, veteran sailor of many a Great Lakes storm and toss, has put to sea once more in matrimonial bark with a blushing bride of 18 in tow. Rolling a saline chantey from his lips the bridegroom and Ws May spouse have electrified local ports with such late romance. Nor does Fleming know exactly just how he conquered the heart and hand of Vivian Fiske, whose charm and wealth havae long been the toast from many a hurricane deck and maritime levee.

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LETTER FROM KITH ELLINGTON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT MY DEAR LESLIE: The certified check for ten thousand dollars from Struble & Struble arrived this morning. I never knew before there was so much money in the world. Just to think. Karl Whitney should have sent all that money. It doesn't seem hardly possible. And yet after all, Leslie, I expect it means very little to him. Money is the easiest thing in the world to give. It is when somebody gives you a little bit of himself that you should be grateful. This, Leslie, you have given to me and I will never forget it. The blackmailing gentleman h;ts hern hanging around our shop for two or three days. I told him you have gone to New York to arrange for the money. Today I will try and fix up the matter. Saw Jack yesterday. Leslie. I hate to tcii you. but he really is looking very much worried about something. He told me his business is getting along splendidly and that the things he needed most just now was a crackerjack stenographer to help him out at the office and you and little Jack to make him happy at home. He asked me very particularly if 1 had heard from you. I told him that I had as I had asked you to do

cups seasoned mashed potatoes, buttered bread crumbs. Melt lard in a deep kettle, add kraut and cook for 30 minutes. Put kraut in a buttered baking dish, dot with butter and add a layer of seasoned mashed potatoes. Continue layer for layer of kraut and potatoes until ail is used. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven. Plain Cooked Kraut One tablespoon butter or lard, 1 quart sauerkraut, % cup vinegar, 1 pound pork, bacon, ham or sausage, water, flour. Melt butter or lard In a kettle, add half the kraut, then the meat and cover with remaining kraut. Add vinegar and about the same amount of water, cover closely and cook slowly two and one-half hours. Remove meat and sift In froip one to two tablespoons flour. Stir and cook half an hour longer. Return meat to kettle to be sure it’s very hot and serve. A few slices of onion are sometimes added to the kraut during the cooking. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) |To Whiten Skin j with Lemon j tThe only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quar-ter-pint of the most wonderful skin whltener, softener and be&utifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot Irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring th,at clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also to smooth red, rough or chapped hands and face. You must mix this remarkable bleach yourself. It caknot be bought ready to use becausjlt acts best immediately after it is prepared,—Advertisement.

The wedding came about one night not sfc> long ago when the bride's parents objected to her attendance at a party with a high school boy, proposing an automobile ride with Fleming instead. When the couple returned, daughter said: "Meet my husband.” “I loved him. And that's why I married him,” she explained. “And as for me, I loved her too,” responded Fleming, when asked. Now all's well, reports a lookout aboard the nuptial craft, with everything headed out into steady sea, lights bright, and no fog ahead sir!”

some business for me and you had written me about it. The shop has started with a bang. Every woman in town has been In, just as you said they would, to see what I had to offer. A great many of them —More than I dared to lope —have bought my pretty underthings, which they say are the most beautiful they have ever seen. That fat Mrs. Latham purchased those yellow pajamas with the Paisley shawl stripes. Can you Imagine her in them? She confided to me s hat she believed in dressing up to the last minute —even in bed. If I were her husband and saw her in those yellow pajamas It would be her last minute. Any jury would acquit me when they saw Exhibit A, the pajamas. Strange, isn't it. that fate is always putting that Priscilla Bradford on your trail. I wouldn't worry about her much, however, for I mentioned to Jack that jn your letter to me you said you had seen her. and what he said was not particularly polite, T assure you. Whatever are Jack's faults. Leslie, and you know they are many, I am sure he would let no one In all the world, not. even that good pious mother of his, say anything against you. And Jack is right. I love you. RUTH. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) Next: CorrwjMmdemoe about Sally Atherton—Away from her husband! MISSOURIAN SUCCUMBS Prominent Community Leader and Grandson of First Governor Dies. Bu United Preaa ST LOUIS. Mo., Jan. 9.—Lilbum G. McNair, president of a real estate and loan company bearing his name and grandson of Alexander McNair, first Governor of the State, is dead at the age of 68. He collapsed Tuesday night while at dinner in the fashionable Racquet Club. He was well known as a community leader. Diamond Rings Popular A diamond ring valued at $l5O was reported stolen from the home of Mrs. Emma Gordon, 1206 Keallng Ave., Tuesday night. Two diamond rings, one valued at $l5O and the other at $25 were stolen from Mrs. M. Mack, 1102 N. Belle Vleu Pi., police said.

LADIES! SECRET TO DARKEN GRAY RAIR Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sufphur recipe at home, though. Is troublesome. An easier way Is to get the ready-to-use preparation improved by the addition of other Ingredients a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” thus avoiding a j lot of muss. While gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage *(nd Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally. so evenly. You just dampen a *ponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn ing all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant, and you appear years "O’lnger. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Martha Lee Says '■ I Wives Yearn for Loving Words Husbands Forget

A woman who loves her husband is not hard to satisfy. All she asks is a bit of the loving,to which she was accustomed during courtship days; a word of commendation for her efforts to make her home comfortable; a glance of admiration such as was once her daily homage.

The business man, coming home tired out from his struggles to give his family the best, sometimes forgets. He slip t}ie cross and complaining words which his tired brain conceives. instead of seeking the tender words for which the woman yearns. His love is none the less great because he does not show it. But how should the woman know? Before marriage, he always had a gift, a compliment. She does not ask much. But men forget. Scolding Husband Dear Martha Lee: lam 36. My husband is 41. We have been married a year. We have a tiny baby. My husband is so erosß with me and scolds me so much that my heart is break - inga He scolds if everything in the house is not “just in order.” He blames me for thing’s for which, I am not to blame. He is good to provide for me and buys me everything I need. But 1 am so nervous all the time, fearing X will do something to displease him. Before we were married, he could not go two days without seeing me. and wrote me a letter every day. He loved me then Do you think he loves me now ? What must I do? SAD WIFE Your husband evidently is one of the many who show their love by working hard to support their wives as well as possible. That should mean more than the cross words which may be caused by the fact that he is tired after working hard for your sake. Don’t take his crossness to seriously, as long as you are sure you have done your work as well as possible. Laugh it off. Tease a bit. Yost want your husband to boas attentive as he was before your marriage. Then see to it that you are as gay and loving as you were at that time. ‘Different’ Sort Dear Miss l,ee: 1 lam a girl of 1.1 I chum with some girls who go different places each nifirht to hunt fellows. I am bashful: they say I am afraid of boys. The boys notice ine more than they do the others. I tell the girls we are too young to go with boys. Do you think it Is all right? _ . . , 2 A boy I know looks IS. but Is only 14 H comes over on tho pretense of seeing my father, but really to see me. He use* bad languages. I try to shut him up 1 don t like him. yet he hangs around. What should X do? ... , 8. Is there smy harm In giving a boy your picture? . 4 t believe in staying at home. Girls say I am too old for my are. but I eouldn t get out and chum with them. Perhaps ! am Queer. What could I do to win these girls' friendship? , , 5 At school, most of the girls snub me X dress plainly and look neat What can I do to win them over’ A BROKEN-HEARTED SCHOOL GTRL. 1. Os course, you are too young to be running around with boys. 2. Keep out of the way when the boy comes over. 3. T shouldn’t, if I were you. 4. It seems to me that the other girls, thinking always of boys, are the ones who are too old for their age. Find some new friends with tastes more like yours. 5. Snobblish girls are not worth even thinking about. Just rememlter that that is false pride, and enjoy the “real" girls, who will not snub you, 1 am sure. Extravagant W fe Miss Martha Ijee I am a man 36 years old. M.y wfte Is XI). We have been married fourh-en month* We i-an not get along. I work very hard and try to save some money, hut she wants to spend every cent. She goes out and stays part of the uight. She speak* kind words to me only when she want* something X hare tried to make our home happy but nothing I do seems to satisfy her. Her people don't like me and my feeling* have tx—n hurt several times Please advise me what to do to make life happy I am true to my wife. BROKEN HEART. Tho name old story—the girl married before she was old enough to realize the responsibilities of marriage. You are toe sensitive and, I should judge, you spoil your wife. Give your wife a fair share of your ! wages or salary, keeping out what j you need and your savings. Take her out yourself at nights.

jj i , Sander & Recker’s I \ | January Sale Oufsfaru/mg- Values

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She is still not grown up and prob ably likes to be “babied” a bit. Make 'ove to her as you used to do. Lor>esome Widow Dear Martha Lee: I am a widow 23 years old and am in love with a man 27 years old. I went with hint before I wa* married. Should I write him that I still love lam, and try to win tils love, back, or try to forget him? I don't feel as if I could ever be happy with any other man. He was engaged to another girl last year, but they split up. He said, after I wa married, he would have liked to have me for a wile. What would you do? LONELY MAE. Presuming that the man knows as much about your affairs as you know about his, I suggest that you let' any advances come from him. Possibly he has changed his mind. hjDr. CCRobinson THAT LITTLE AILMENT D l O you enjoy having something wrong in your bodily health? Are you in the habit of making such a condition a common subject of your conversation, at home or among your friends? Remember there is no bad health, as many persons term it. If you are cranky, hateful, lazy or selfish, and want to put the blame on some bodily organ, that’s your chance. "How terribly I feel!” or “If you felt as I do,I*’ 1 *’ are common to all of us from chronic complainers. The more you talk about your ills to others. th<j more they will Jie magnified. It will take you much longer to get rid of them. The worst feature of “that little ailment” is that it takes so much of your time, telling about it to others, that one leaves undone many important matters and often neglects real health conditions. How much better and more profitable it would be to say notning about it! Act as if you had perfect health. It may make you feel better to taJk about your earache, or heartburn, but it docs not have that pleasant effect upon other people. If you have a had cold, get rid of it as soon as you can, hut don’t make a bore and nuisance of yourself to others. Use every effort to get that little ailment out of your system. Don’t nurse it along as a regular companion. People, as a rule, are quite wlll-

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Flat Flounces for Fashionable Figure

Hi _ ASH I O N’S favored flat |h flounces” (modish allitera--1 tion!) is the proper label to attach to this frock of man ruffles, perky sleeves and becoming collar. Four of them—count them, four —and only in the front of the dress which makes them so much the better. Slanting, too. which makes them even better than that. And flat —which makes them superlatively best of all the season’s flounces. The collar, too, is new and is a most becoming one. The sleeves with their quaint ruffles are successors to the sleeveless style. Altogether a most fashionable frock for velvet, wool for silk. Ing to sympathize with real sufferers, but not with pseudo martyrs. You will be surprised to find out how much better you will feel if "that little ailment” is put away, and the “good health” sign hung out. Nobody loves a sick man. POLICE REVERSE ORDER Arrest in Hold-Up Made Before Usual Investigation. instead of investigating a hold-up first and making arrests afterward, the process was reversed Tuesday night. George Harris. 32, of 624 Bright St., and William Thomas, 513 N. Senate Ave., both colored, were arrested by officers answering report of Eugene Beaver, 321 E. Walnut St., that he had been accosted at Ohio St. and the canal. He identified Harris as one of four men from whom he escaped when they seized him and demanded money.

Klearflax Carpet 8 and 12-ft. widths. Regular price $4.00 sq, yd. Sale price, square yard | 9x12 Genuine Royal Wilton Rugs All new patterns woven in an excellent quality. Regular $103.00 values. SALE OP* PRICE J//.Z5

v£> Ccffe of ff TxiousehcfcL Petsij,

CANARIES I <yl HEN choosing cages in which W to keep canaries, the primary -I consideration shou a be the, comfort of the birds, and this should not be sacrificed to any desire for ornate appearance. So far as shape is concerned, a square cage is best as it affords more room for exercise than one which is round. For one bird, the cage should be not less than nine and one-half inches long, six and one-half inches wide and nine inches high. A larger size is to be preferred. In a cage of ordinary size three perches are sufficient. One may be placed at either end at a distance that will allow easy access to the food and water receptacles, and the third elevated above the middle of the cage at its center. Though canaries, when acclimated, can endure a great degree of cold without discomfort, they are susceptible to sudden changes in temperature, and cold drafts may soon prove fatal. This should be borne in mind when choosing a place for the cage. When one or two canaries are kept as pets, it is usual to suspend their cages before a window, where the birds may enjoy light and sunshine. It may be necessary, however, to weatherstrip the windows to avoid drafts. The room must remain at a fairly even temperature day and night, and in cold weather it is well to cover the W Lift Off-No Pain! Iml Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone" on an aching com, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you \ lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard com, soft corn, or com between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation.—Advertisement.

YOUR DAUGHTER'S HEALTH Mothers of Ailing Daughters, Attention How Two Mothers Helped Their Daughters by Giving them Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

Every' mother possesses information of vital imr>ortance to her young daughter, and the responsibility for the girl’s future is largely in her hands. When a school girl’s thoughts become sluggish, when she suffers the consequences -of wet feet. pain, headaches, fainting spells, loss of sleep and appetite and is irregular, her mother should have a care for her physical condition and give her Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which has proved a reliable aid to, nature for just such conditions in so many cases. First Bottle Helped Her Richmond, Indiana —“I am sending this letter to tell you how much good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did my daughter. She was troubled with nervousness so that she was restless at night, and then she could not sleep and she was afraid of everything. She could not work, as she was not strong enough, and she had to quit school at 14 because she was 111 so much. She had a nervous breakdown and her system was all run down. She had pains in her right side and through her back, and the medicine she took did her no good at all. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s advertisement in our paper, telling all that the Vegetable Compound had done for other women, so I said, ‘We will try it out and see what it does.’

EXTRA PIECES OF FURNITURE CAUSE MORE WORK and WORRY

If you have some extra or odd pieces of furniture and wonder what to do with it, STOP WORRYING NOW and let a Times Want Ad SELL it for you. You’ve had good use of it and it is still capable of giving service to someone else. Every evening people are reading The Times Want Ads looking for the bargains you might have to offer. You Can Run a Three-Line Ad Three Times for Only 99c CALL MAIN 3500

WEDNESDAY. JAN. 9, 1924

cage with a tow'el or other light cloth at night. Wherever placed, the cage must be kept scrupulously' clean if the canary is to remain in good health and free from vermin. The supply of W'ater should be renew'ed daily, and the seed cup replenished at least ever.- other day. The receptacles for these necessities should he cleansed and w'ashed carefully at short intervals. Cages that have removable bases should have the tray in the bottom covered w'ith several thicknesses of paper or with heavy, coarsegrained sandpaperi Cages with bottom attached should be provided with a sand-tray that slides in and out through a slot in the front. HOOSIER GETS CHINA JOB Upland Young Woman to I /cad W. C. T. U. Forces in Oriental Land. Bu Times Special UPLAND, Ind., Jan. 9. —To taka up duties as managing secretary of the W r . C. T. U. in China, Miss Amy' Spalding of Upland will sail Jan. 17 from Yancouver. Miss Spalding is a graduate of Taylor University. RHEUMATISM PAINS ARE HOW IN SEASON Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to cure, states a well-known authority. We are advised to dress warmly, keep the feet dry, avoid exposure, and above all, drink plenty of good water and avoid eating sweets of all kind. Rheumatism is caused by body waste and acids resulting from food fermentation. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means, of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they become w r eak and sluggish and fail to ehminate this waste and aieds, which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any' phaYmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonfui in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week This is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove w’aste matter, also to stimulate the kidneys, thus often ridding the blood of rheumatic poison. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks w’ho are subject to rheumatism. —Advertisement.

She he.d not taken the first bottle before it began to help her, and we w'ill always say that. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the best medicine she ever took.” —Mrs. E. Darby, 911 N. 16th St., Richmond, Indiana. An Ohio Mother Reports Columbus, Ohio —“When my daughter became 14 y'ears of age she was ailing very much. We gave her medicine, but she was very weak, and I always had to write excuses for her, as she could not attend the ’gym’ classes, and I often had to keep her home from school. I had taken Ly'dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for my nerves and run-down condition, so I gave her three doses dally, and also Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood Medicine. Our friends are surprised to see how fine and tall she Is getting and how well she Is. I will gladly answer letters and give you a fine recommendation for ot.er mothers." —Mrs. Marie Mielke, Sl4 Ebner SC, Columbus, Ohio. Over 100,000 women have so far replied to our question. “Have you received benefit from taking Lydia EPinkham’s Vegetable Compound?” 98 per cent of these replies answer "Yes.” That moans that 98 out of every 100 women who have taken this medicine have been helped by 1C For sale by druggii ts everywhere.—Advertisement.