Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1925 — Page 5

TUESDAY, FEB. 10, 1925

DRAMATIC CRITIC DISCUSSES STAGE OF ‘RIVALS’ DATS Clayton Hamilton Lectures on Sheridan at Department Club. An interesting talk on “The Stage in the Days of Sheridan,” was given Tuesday afternoon by 'Clayton Hamilton, dramatic lecturer and critic, at a joint meeting of the home and education drama and literature departments of the Woman’s Department Club, at the clubh.ouse. “The Rivals,” by Sheridan, will be presented at English’s Theater, Feb. 16-18, with Mrs. Fiske. Special guests were Mrs. Ed Jackson, Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, members of the State Assembly Women’s Club and officers of the Drama League and Little Theatre Society. Following the lecture, a tea was held, with Mrs. O. B. Ent, and Mrs. Frederick Balz presiding at the tea table, which was arranged with a silver bowl of spring flowers, silver service and tapers in silver holders. Hostesses for the te* were Mrs. Balz, chairman of the literature section Mrs. Elizabeth TVaterson Hughes, acting chairman for the drama section, and Mrs. J. W. Moore, acting chairman for the home and education section. Mrs. Howard Painter was in charge of decorating. Mrs. R. Harry Miller, Mrs. W. O. Bates and Mrs. Pearson Mendenhall, chairmen of the hospitality committee, were assisted by Mesdames Roy G. Caylor, H. S. Leonard, J. F. Edwards, D. B. Sullivan, H. K. Bachelder, William A. Pickens, Scott Matthews. John Henley, Otto Axline, Benjamin Smith, Thomas A. Daily, William A. Hart, Leo K. Fesler, M. B. Lairy, Frank Wampler, Will C. Smith, Charles Gemmer, Edward Ferger and Roi.ald A. Foster.

Apron Effect ip •vvllk M jsa Wgm j| m J? gg ' -*WgR fS i ill® 0 2hß I ; ifi ■ ■ 1 Hi j flp |HIS frock owes its chic to I the embroidered apron i ■ J which is arranged so neatly across the front, likewise to the youthful collar line which is a fold of the material standing up on the slightly round neckline. The material is black satin backed crepe and the embroidery is in red and white.

Old Folks Can pr' Grow Younger During 1925 Feel Younger Anyway—ls Willing* to Take Good Advice Nowadays old folks are increasing their strength, vitality and endurance by the use of Cod Liver Oil, which according to medical men is full of vitamines and Is the greatest body builder in the world. Os course they don’t take the nasty lasting, evil smelling, stomach upsetting oil itself. Few sensible people do that In these enlightened days, when McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets —sugar coated and easy to take—are sold in every drug store in the land—6o tablets for 60 cents. Old people who want to keep young and vigorous as long as they can will find that these Tablets are just what they need to keep in lirst-class condition. Scientists tell us that “Cod Liver Oil is useful during every stage and age of life," but "at no time is its wonderful building power more clearly demonstrated than in old age. Why not get 60 ablets today and increase jour already decreasing energy and strength. Take them for 30 days and note the pleasure you get from feeling younger again. There is no question but what they wiU help you and of that you are the judge—if they don't help—your money will be returned by the druggist from whom you bought them—for McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Comi>ound Tablets are rigidly guaranteed. Be sure, however, to get McCoy’s—the original and genu-

SYtVIA BECOMES ‘GROWN UP’

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By CYNTHIA GREY. At last it is almost finished . . . all but i__J drawing out the basting:threads! Sylvias enchanted, revolves slowly before the pier ?lass in her little white bedroom while mother Inspects her. - Sylvia’s eyes are full of the dreams that come with the First Great Moment Os a woman's life . . . the moment that comes when a girl Is 16 and wears her first party dress. , Sylvia’3 frock is soft, sunshiny silk and there is a big blue bow just below the waistline that is exactly the color of Sylvia’s seablue eyes. It is a cunning fro Ck. But It isn’t the party frock that Sylvia’s eyes see in the mirror. She sees her girlhood there . . . the magic time that began only a moment ago when her mother slipped the sunshiny silk dress over her head. Only a moment ago Sylvia was a little girl in a Peter Thompson dress. Now she’s suddenly grown-up in a dress with billowy ruffle bows ... a dress that was made for a party! A-dress that stands for

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

/T-jpiRS. CARL M. GEUPEL, 129 j JvJI E. Thirty-Sixth St., enterr *1 tained delightfully Tuesday afternoon with seven tables of luncheon bridge, the first party of a series. Valentine and George Washington appointments were combined In the decorations. The rooms were lighted by red tapers in silver holders and arranged with spring flowers. The dining table was. arranged with a silver bowl of flowers and lighted by tall white tapers. The guests: Mesdames Louis Geupel, George Losey, Irvin Wagner, Frank B. Faris, Hughes Patten, Edward Boleman, Alan Boyd, Robert Clark, Hubert William Remy, Howe S. Landers, Jerome Littell, - Howard Meeker, Joe Rand Beckett, Myron Greene, Henry L. Humrichouser, C. F. Cook] Mary McNabb, Marvin E. Curie, Irwin R. Brown, Lewellyn Curmock, Edgar Hart, John Kinsely, Oscar Cattelin, Louis Estes, Ward Brown, Anderson, Ind., and Miss Virginia Knisely. • * * A charming array of spring flowers decorated the home of Mrs. Robert Hartley Sherwood, 2847 N. Meridian St., for the card party given Tuesday by the Little Theatre Society for the benefit of its. activities. Twenty tables were re-

THE TANGLE

DIARY OF NURSE JOHNSON ON THE OBSTETRICAL CASE OF MRS. JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT, CONTINUED. The conventions which hedge in very rich people are most interesting. If-I were nursing at the house of Peter McLean, a two-hundred-a-month clerk, I am sure that Mrs. Burke and Mr. Prescott would be quarreling most of the time. But what they do now is simply avoid each other with regularity and dispatch. When they do meet, it is politeness itself. Mrs. Prescqtt’s mother is one of the loveliest women I have ever seen. Her face has the beauty of a life well lived, and she evidently has come to realize that everything will come out for the best In the end. She just goes about her own affairs and waits. Even in my own short life I have learned that there is nothing so hard to do as to wait. I have never before seen the tragedy that lies in the eyes ofone of these women who have ceased fighting life’s battles, one who sits and waits for what Fate will deal out to him or her. Even during the night we all thought Mrs. Prescott would not survive she showed no overwhelming devotion, although she has just buried her husband and lost her daughter under the most distressing circumstances. Poor woman, she had evidently reached the place where all her tears have been shed, and I know to my sorrow that you have to shed' many gallons of them before your soul is dry of emotion.

dances, and beaus, find corsage bouquets m and all the delicious things that make girlhood the iight-hearted, magic time that it is. “I don’t know wfeat your father will say when he sees you in this dress,” says mother a bit shakily. “He’ll think he’s lost his baby girl, I’m afraid.” The Cupid’s bow of Sylvia’s mouth droops for a second, although she knows perfectly that she will always be dad’s baby girl, even when she’s married and has baby girls of her own. Then she smiles again. For she is thinking of Tom, when he comes tonight to take her to The Party ; . . and sees her for the first time in that dress all made of the stuff o’ dreams. In that wonderful grown-up dress! He won’t recognize in her the little freckled school girl Sylvia, who used to make snowmen and sandcastles with him only a few years ago. And for the first time in her brief, happy life, Sylvia knows that she is beautiful. For in the mirror she sees herself with Tom’s adoring eyes! (Copyright) 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)

served for the afternoon game, and seventeen for the evening. Mrs. T. W. De Hass, chairman, and Mrs. Edward Schurmann, vice chairman, were assisted by Misses Edna Heaton, Mary Gavin, Helene Hibben, Marie Field, Sara Lauter, Mesdames Clyde Karrer, Robert Winslow, Otto Haueisen, George C. Finfrock, James D. Peirce, Everette M. Schofield, James B. Steep, Robert S. Stempfel Jr. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Boyden, 2047 N. Tacoma St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances Mary, to Paul Oliver Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn. The ceremony took place Feb. 4 at 8:30 p. m. at the home of the bride’s parents. Attendants were Miss Margaret Boyden and Emil Deuser. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn are at home at 2047 N. Ta6oma St. A prettily appointed informal tea was held Tuesday afternoon at the College Residence by the Woman’s Faculty Club of Butler University, for the Woman’s League. In the receiving line were Mrs. Robert J. Aley, Mrs. Gino Ratti, and officers of the club, Miss Margaret Bruner, Miss Alegra Stewart and Miss Martha Kincaid. Mrs. William L. Richardson pre-

wonder. I have never seen a more beautiful child, and I never saw a child that so idolized his mother as that baby—he is only 3 years old. When he was brought in to see his new little brother this morning, he hardly paid any attention to him at all. His whole concern seemed to be for his mother, whom he had not seen for a month and whom he had been told was very ill. “Junie’s been a good boy, muwer, but Junie’s so lonesome without you. Junie pray God, make my mower all well. Junie all sick here when muwer sick,” and that blessed baby put his hand over his heart and drew a sobbing breath. Strange as it may seem, the child has been really ill, taking no interest in anything since his mother has been sick. He has paid no attention to his father or any of those about him, and all the while his only cry has been -‘I want my muwer! I want my muwer! Why don’t she come to Junie?” Mr. Prescott seemed more hurt that the child paid no attention to him than he was anxious about *his wife. Every day he would take him in his arms and tell him a long comforting tale about his ‘‘muwer.” "I’ll tell you what, old chap,” I heard him say one morning as he was rocking the baby in his arms, “you shall see -your mother as soon as the doctor will let any one see her. She wants to see you more than any one, Jackie. I know she wants to see you more than she does me.” (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) - NEXT —Diary of Nurse Johnson

THE INDIANAPOLIS . TIMES

sided at the tea table, which was arranged with spring iiowers and lighted by tapers. The program included a piano solo by Miss Mary Agnes Showalter, and vocal numbers by Mrs, Victor Hintze, who sang "I Love You” (Cadman), and the new Butler song introduced at the Founder’s Day banquet last Saturday, “A Song of Butler,” by Lee Burhs and Ernest Hesser. • * • Miss Gertrude Conte, S. Audubon Rd., entertained her class of vocal students Sunday afternoon. Musical program was given. It was decided to organize a vocal study club to meet the second week of each month at the home of Miss Conte. The hostess was assisted by her sfster, Miss Adelaide Conte. * • • Mrs. Francis A. Linton, 4819 Guilford Ave., will entertain Thursday afternoon with a bridge party in honor of Miss Elizabeth King, who will leave Feb. 18 for Palo Alto, Cal. Several other affairs are being planned for Miss King. Mrs. Linton was Miss Marguerite Culbertson before her recent marriage. • * * Misses Mabelle and Myrtle Mayer, 2030 N. Alabama St., will entertain Wednesday evening with a Valentine party and dance. Forty invitations have been issued. The hostesses will be assisted by Mrs. Beulah Fleetwodd, who will give a group * • * Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, president of the Indiana Branch of the League of American Pen women, invited members of the branch to dinner Tuesday evening -at the Spink-Arms, with Mrs. Newton Wray, of Chicago, editor of the' Moody Monthly magazine and a member of the league as a special guest. • • * The Expression Club will entertain Saturday evening with a Valentine card party and the annual banquet in honor of the husbands of the members, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Foreman, 3318 N. Capitol Ave. Following the dinner, at which covers for forty-eight will be laid, a short musical program will be given. Valentine games will follow. Assisting Mrs. Foreman will be Mrs. John Sink, president, and the program committee, Mrs. Carl Withner, Mrs. J. E. McKie and Mr3. Wglter E. Jenney. The regular meteing of the Irvington Fortnightly Club vill be held Friday with Mrs. Ed Jackson at "the Governor’s mansion, 101 E. Twenty-Seventh St. Mrs. C. H. Winders, will assist Mrs. Jackson. The program will include a paper or ‘‘The Little Theater in Indiana,” by Mrs. George Buck. • • • Gamma Theta Kappa sorority has issued thirty-five invitations for a guest Valentine dance Friday evening at Thirty-Fourth St. and Kenwood Ave. The committee in charge Includes Mrs. Bryte Abbott, Mrs. Everett Stoelting, Miss Elma Simmons, Miss Grace Davis, Miss Arline Neose

CRANKING CAUSES MANY ACCIDENTS Over 3,000 Claims Paid by Insurance Company. Bv NBA Service HARTFORD, Conn., Feb. 10.—The electric starter has been with ps for a score of years, but figures show that cranking has caused more accidents in the last ten years than any other cause connected with motoring. The figures are presented by one of the largest insurance companies in the country. This firm reports that it adjusted 3,712 claims for accidents due to cranking out of a total of 13,930 —more than one-fourth. Four of the 214 death claims the company had in connection with motoring, also were due to cranking. Most deaths, however, occurred when the occupants of the cars were thrown from their cars, or the cars were overturned. Out of 214 fatalities, 101 were the result of such accidents. Collisions took 86 of the 214 fatalities In the last ten years, while all other causes averaged much lower. Sister Mary’s Kitchen Breakfast—Stewed prunes, cooked wheat cereal, thin cream, poached ♦ggs with spinach on toast, toasted •;orn bread, grape jelly, milk, coffee. Luncheon—Mock sausage, scalloped tomatoes, graham bread', apple sauce, ginger snaps, milk, tea. Dinner—Roast leg of lamb, potatoes baked with meat, cauliflower tnd carrots, curly- endive with bacon dressing, whole wheat bread, cranherry ice. nut cookies, milk, coffee. With the exception of the endive with bacon dressing there are no lishes suggested that are not suitable for a child of 4 or 5 years. A few blades of the tender, wellbleached part of the endive should be minced and seasoned with lemon juice and olive oil for children under tO years of age. Mock Sausage One-half cup dried lima beans. % ’up fine dried breadcrumbs, y% cup flnely chopped peanuts, 3 tablespoons butter. 1 egg, teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper, i teaspoons minced parsley (optional). Wash and pick over beans. Cover with cold water and let stand three hours. Parboil in soda water for ten minutes. Drain and rinse in clear, cold water. Cover with boiling water and cook until tender, adding water as necessary to prevent burning. Salt the beans about ten minutes before tender. Rub beans through a puree strainer. If beans were cooked dry do not drain before sifting, but if much water was used drain before sifting. Add bread crumbs, nuts, seasoning, butter and egg slightly beaten to bean pulp and mix thoroughly. Shape in the form of “frankfurters.” roll in sifted crumbs, brush over with melted butter and bake to a golden brown *n a hot oven. . * Cauliflower and Carrots One medium-sized head cauliflower, ! cup diced carrots, 2 tablespoons butter. 1 tablespoon flour, 1 cup nilk, 2 tablespoons grated cheese. 1 gg yolk, *6 teaspoon salt, V* teaipoon white pepper. Remove leaves from cauliflower. Let £tand thirty minutes in cold salted water with the head down. Cook, head up, in boiling water until ttnder, about thirty minutes. Drain and put in a shallow serving dish. Cut flowerettes at the stalk to facilitate serving, but do not separate. Cook carrots in slightly salted boiling water while cauliflower Is cooking. Melt butter, stir In flour, and when well blended, slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Season with salt and pepper and add cheese. Cook, stirring to prevent sticking, until cheese is melted. Remove from the fire and stir in egg yolk. Pour sauce over cauliflower and arrange carrots in a border around the cauliflower. Cranberry Ice You may decide to serve this with your Thanksgiving turkey in place of cranberry Bauce. One quart cranberries, 2 • cups sugar, 1% cups boiling water, 2 lemons. ' . Wash and pick over berries. Cook ’n boiling water to cover until soft. Rub through a sieve and add sugar, lemon juice, cranberry juice and boiling water if there was little water over the berries while cooking. Pour into a mold, pack in equal parts of ice and salt and let stand four hours. There should be one and one-half cups of cranberry juice and water combined. Measure juice and add boiling water to make required amount. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)

Engaged Lucille Upton, sister of Peggy Joyce, and herself an actress just making her first appearance on the stage, has announced her engagement to wed Martin B. Jones, Jr„ wealthy society man now

i- v , -t* ’ ,V; r . i .. K > ■ •• •• ' L •'' V * ;X** New Business Club Officers

S|l JB sjrsf BBBppfeft. v / mmW K: ' iBraWBEBy4 •*? ■ MISS ROBERTA KRODELL (UPPER LEFT). MISS RUTH STULL (LOWER LEFT), AND MISS LENORE RAY (RIGHT)

Miss Lenore Ray is president of the Want-to-be Club, anew business girls organization connected with the Y. W. C .A., composed of students and alumnae of the Central Business College. The club is anew business department, the purpose of which will be to create a spirit of fellowship among the students as they enter the business world. A special program of service, recreation and education has been drawn up. Miss Roberta Kro-

Martha Lee Says— Love Most Beautiful - It Sees Clearly^ Love is most beautiful not-when it is blind, so that it does not see a man’s shortcomings, but when it is clearsighted, so that it sees right into the heart and soul of a man, and finds him

worthy. Then is sees beyond any minor faults, and discovers the kindness in his heart, the purity of his soul. It is such love as this that prompts a woman to marry a lame man, or a man to propose marriage to a woman who, to others, may seem “plain” or eyen "homely.” It is not that the woman does not see her husband’s poor efforts to get around, nor that she marries him for pity. Rather it is that she knows his soul Is as straight as any man’s, even though his body may be twistedSo, too, with the "plain” woman. The man who loves her knows she does not have physical beauty, but loves her for her mental and spiritual beauty. Parents’ influence Dsar Miss Lee: I am in love with * fellow, but I am not allowed to have ccmpany. although I am 17. I doo t .ike to disobey my parents, but 1 will if they don’t let me have the fellow I love. My mother wants me to go with a fellow I hate. Every time he gets me alone he kisses me. Please advise me how to make my parents let me have the man I love. It may be because he is lame, but it doesn't make any difference to me. 1 don’t think it does to any one. if he really loves a person, do you? Do vou think it would be wrong if I would meet him out. and not tell my parents? I hate to do It. for my parents are so good to me. LONE9OMH LOU. Your parents are trying to assure you the easiest life possible, I suppose. However, I am sure your mother would not want you to go with this second young man, if you explained the situation to her. Don’t disobey your parents. Instead, try to show them that this lame boy could be made happy by being welcomed Into your home. Surely they would do that much for a cripple. And, Lou, don’t make the mistake of taking your "love” so seriously. Seventeen is young to judge real love. Bov Problem Dear Martha Lee: 1. Ws are two blondes 14 years old. We go to church on some Sunday nights. and boys walk home with us. Both our'mothers object. Pleaso advise us. ~ , Is it wrong for boys to walk home from school with us? 2. Should girls of our age wear bands on our heads to school? TWO BLONDES. 1. Why bother about the boys at younr age, girls? Plenty of time for them later. And, if your mothers object, there’s nothing further to be said on the subject. Your mothers know what is best for your future happiness. 2. I think you would look better without the bands, girls. Husband False

Dear Martha Lee: I am a married woman 36 years old. with five children. two grown, two in common school ana one { years old. We have a nice home. My husband haa a good business. but he thinks it all right tor him to take the machine and fetay out all night and drink and gamble, ana then come home with girls’ telephone numbers in his pocket. Then he says he loves me only. I have always tried to be a good wife and mother, but I have almost come to the breaking point. Can you tell me what is the matter? T have always adored him. Could it t* A th*t? oUBLED WIFE It may be that your husband acts as he does because he knows he can always come home to you. Now it is time for you to change his mind In regard \to that. Do this, for your children’s sake. I hope that, if your husband is made to realize he will lose his family unless he alters his ways, he will straighten up. If not, then it is better that you should take your children from him, because of the example he would set them. It Is a shame for children to ’be reared without their father, but it is better so than for them to be reared with a father who can teach them only to scorn men. Clubs and Meetings St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with cards and lotto Thursday afternoon. Hostesses: Mesdames I Ignatius Strauck, Tlufirtsa v olkfcrt, j

dell is chairman of the social committee and Miss Ruth Stull is chairman of the membership committee. Other officers are vice president, Miss Rosalind Franklin; secretary. Miss Mildred Sullivan; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Cochrane; recreation chairman. Miss Dorothy Mitchell: service, Miss Geneva Lewis; standards, • Miss Mildred Mine!) and program, Miss Lucille Poe.

Why, Percival! Bv Times Special LONDON, Feb. 10.—Baggy, plus fours sport costumes for women and delicate mauve shades in suitings for men will carry on the tradition of the mannish women and ladylike men this spring. Paris and London designers have spoken. The girls will wear white stockings and white shoes with their bulky breeches. If there Is anything In a name, the costumers will permit the more conservative of women to dub their outdoor regalia a sports skirt. Some designers even have ignored the flapper trade and are advertising plus fours as such. The ukase which will spread the broad shoulders of young men with mauve emanates from Saville row. which is where British styles for men are determined.

Fashion Suggests Black taffeta Is returning to favor, being particularly liked for bouffant models with a Spanish accent. The drop shoulder line is seen In increasing numbers on evening and dinner gowns. Most attractive combinations of pink crepe de chine are bound with green ribbon and have green ribbon running through embroidered eyelets outlining the waistline. The smartest large fans are made of a combination of willow ind natural ostrich flues and often they are shaded as to color. Sport blouses fasten closely about the neck, usually with a very narrow string tie or a very wide Windsor one. Unusual shoes are made of black patent leather and trimmed with brown dyed lizard. A girdle of rhinestones is one of the most attractive ways of belting a black chiffon dance frock.

Saves Half I y Your I 5 / Geanmißme I I-" - r i£> Ife | tllff I K' ' ' • * • -1- I ll ■l-U Q 1 O’-'lv.i II --v.\ \ I V\ mmm \ [| fl

FOOD COSTS HERE JUMPJ! POINTS Increase Between Dec. 15 and Jan. 15 Shown. Bv Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Food costs Increased 2 per cent in Indian* apolis between Dec. 15 and Jan. 16, the Department of Labor announced today. In the fifty cities reported on, the increases ranged from 4 per cent to .5 per cent. The Indianapolis food costs were 3 per cent higher on Jan. 15, 1925, than on Jan. 15, 1924, and 8 per cent higher than oh Jan. 15, 1913. STATE GIVEN ‘WARNING’ Solons Ordered to Ignore Letters Opposing War Memorial. Speaker Leslie of the Indiana House of Representatives today ordered members to ignore completely circulars being sent them through the mails, disparaging America’s part in the World War and warn* ing the of Indiana not to erect a World War memorial commemorating a ‘-‘war that could not be explained.” Representative Clyde P. Cooper, Terre Haute, member of the American Legioft, who received one of the circulars, called Leslie’s attention to it. The letter, signed by John Doe, Cooper said, contains a verbal chastisement of the United States for Its participation in the World War and of France for sub* jugation of Germany. CLAIMS SHE WAS DRUNK Did Not Know She Was Stealing, Woman Tells Court. “I took the dresses because I wad drunk and did not know what l wae doing,” said Mrs. Mary Armstrong Anderson, 29. of 412 E. Market SL, to Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court today, in answer to i charge of grand larceny. She admitted takin gthree dresses valued at $55 and a pair of gloves from LS. Ayres & Company after she had purchased a dress. Judge Collins 1 fined her $lO and costs end sentenced her to twenty* four hours in jail. ■■ New Way Eczema . Goes in 48 Hours Many people who suffer from itching skin and Eczema like to use salves and ointments and some of them are very good. The one way, however, and the new way to get rid of Eczema in 48 hours or less, is to use Kojene, the most powerful. non-poisonous, non-alcoholic antiseptic known. It’s a liquid and a six-ounce bottla costs but 60 cents at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores or any progressive druggist and if it doesn’t end your eczema in 48 hours —money gladly returned. Directions on each bottle. It’s equally good for boils, carbuncles. skin infections, pimples and salt-rheum. —Advertisement. AILMENTS OF YOUNG GIRLS Relieved by Lydia E. Pink* ham’s V egetable Compound School Teacher’s Experience “A few years ago I had troubles every month such as girls often have, and would r-,' suffer awfully a school wf made it hard for me as I had to go to bed for jLj..two or three my mother ® u * k © - A $, take Ldyia E. Pinkham's Veg- % etable Compound, which I did, and it did wonders for me. In the course of a year I married and after my first baby was born I got up too soon and ifc caused a displacement. This troubled me so that I could haTdly walk or do my housework. I knew what the Vegetable Compound did for me before. so I took it again. It strengthened me arid now T have five little kiddies. The eldest is six, the baby is five months old and I have twin boys three years old and a boy of five years. I do all my own housework, washing and Ironing, and I never felt better in my life. I owe my health to your wonderful medicine.” —Mrs. Verbena Carpenter, .127 2nd Avenue, Evanston, Wyo.—Advertise, merit.

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