Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1930 — Page 5

I HJAIj £o, RtoU.

BEN-HUR TRIBE MEETS IN 16TH ANNUAL PARLEY 25 States Represented at Council Meeting at Crawfordsville. Bu Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., June 23.—Members of the Tribe of BenHur from twenty-five states began gathering here today for the sixteenth supreme session of the order. Sessions, which will extend over a three-day period, will start Tuesday morning. FollQwing registration today, delegates and visitors were to attend an initiation ceremony in Simonides court at the Chamber of Commerce. Educational features of the order are to be stressed at the meeting. Most important business will be transacted on the opening day. Held Here in 1926 The last supreme meeting of the order was held here in 1926. Growth of the junior department of the order since that time is expected to make this year's the most largely attended in history of Ben-Hur. Supreme council officers, with home offices in this city, will be elected at Tuesday’s session. No marked changes are expected in the society’s policies. Mayor Thomas L. Cooksey will give the welcome address for the city and will be followed on the program Tuesday by Professor George H. Tapy, head of the Wabash college education department. Ex-Governor to Speak Ex-Governor Edwin P. Morrow of Kentucky will be the principal speaker at a banquet Tuesday night. During the convention separate conferences will be held for high officials, state managers and field workers of the order at the Chamber of Commerce. A picnic will feature the closing program on Wednesday. Junior members of the order will take no official part in the convention, but will be guests of older members. Escorts are to be provided children attending and not accompanied by parents or guardian. City Group to Attend Indianapolis will be represented at the supreme council session of Ben Hur in Crawfordsivlle today and Tuesday by a delegation of approximately 100 persons. Louie H. Mills, past chief of Arrius court, this city, will head the delegation. June Bossing will represent the junior order of Indianapolis. On account of the convention, the local court will hold no meeting tonight, the first time ir five years it has been postponed. W. O. Treverton, special representative; B. E. Kimmel, arrius court scribe, and Miss Emma Lawless will be other Indianapolis officials at the meeting. ANDERSON POST WINS DRUM CORPS PRIZE Lafayette, Frankfort Groups Also Get Contest Awards. First honors in a drum corps contest at Broad Ripple park Sunday in connection with annual Seventh district American Legion roundup were awarded the George H. Hockett Post 127 of Anderson. Second prize was given to Lafayette Post 11. led by Wilbur Gunkle, and third place was won by Frankfort Post 12, led by Walter Spe’icer. Approximately 1,500 legionnaires from Marion and neighboring counties attended the roundup. A drum corps exhibition was given by the Seventh district auxiliary drum and bugle corps, led by Mrs. Christina McClarye, drum major. The Indiana American Legion band gave concerts during the afternoon and night. RITE CLASS WILL BE STATE FARM GUESTS Event to Be Reunion; Tour and Luncheon Scheduled. Members of the Edmund B. Ball Scottish Rite class will be entertained Thursday by Ralph Howard, Indiana state farm superintendent, at the state farm, thirty miles east of Terre Haute. About 100 members of the class, which is headed by Edmund B. Ball of Muncie, are expected to attend the reunion of the class, which was initiated about three and one-half years ago. Fred Sterling is secretary. Luncheon will be served at the superintendent’s residence, followed by a tour of the institution. EAGLES INSTALL HEADS Vincennes Aerie Chooses Men to Serve During Fiscal Year. Ru Times Special VINCENNES, Ind., June 23. Vincennes aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, has installed the following officers to serve during the fiscal year which will end May 31 next: Lyle E. Miller, president; J. A. Schlomer, vice-president; W. J. Brown, chaplain; George F. Miller, secretary; J. A. Faenger, treasurer; Alex Valley, conductor; Frank Hamm, inside guard: Francis Adams, outside guard, and Edmund Burway, trustee.

Six Family Services Wet Wash Wet Wash Flat Ironed Economy Dry Wash Rough Dry Economy Press Family Finish Dry Cleaning Also Domestic and Oriental Rug Cleaning

4591 Paul H. Keauss Laundry

Pedce Shrine Dedicated by Nobles at Toronto

g && fifes®,- < „ ~ „ , w .i , „

Peace monument dedicated by Ancient Oorder Nobes of the Mystic Shrine at Toronto, Canada.

Monument Is Intended as Silent Argument of War’s Uselessness. Members of 157 temples. Mystic Order of Shrine, representing 600,000 Shriners in America, joined with nobles from all over the world in erecting the peace monument, shown above. The monument was dedicated to the creation of world sentiment for peace during the annual convention of the order at Toronto, Can. In the dedication. Leo V. Youngworth, head of the order, made an appeal for better understanding among men and nations. “The Shrine desires to take its stand in the forefront and vanguard of this great peace activity—to this end, to the creation of world peace sentiment, we, the Shrine, have erected this beautiful and inspiring monument. There is something inexhaustible in a symbol; and we earnestly hope that this monument, symbolizing universal peace and good will, may remain long after us. and that it will be understood and appreciated byposterity.” PLAN DISTRICT EVENT Mechanics to Hold Meeting at Anderson June 28. Ru Timex Special ANDERSON, Ind., June 23.—The Junior Order of American United Mechanics will hold a district meeting here June 28. Elwood and Muncie degree teams will confer ritualistic work on candidates. Visitors will include Arthur McFarland, Portland, state secretary; Dr. Cullin E. Squire, Richmond, state councillor; O. P. Martin, Dunkirk, state treasurer, and Dr. B. L. Mangus, Portland, district deputy. Delegations will be present from Muncie, Dunkirk, Yorktown, Honey Creek, Portland, Jonesboro and Union City.

Handsome! Ru Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 23. —Benson M. Larrick told his wife he was too good looking to appear in public with her, Mrs. Nellie G. Larrick alleges in a divorce suit on file here in which she asks $20,000 alimony. Frequenting of beer flats and engagements with other women are also alleged.

COUNCILLOR IS NAMED Mrs. Lona Fuller Is Honored by Richmond Lodge. Bu Time* Svrcinl RICHMOND, Ind., June 23.—Mrs. Lona Fuller has been named councillor of the Pride of Richmond corucil, 15, Degree of Honor. Oi’ier officers are: Mrs. Gertrude Brusher, assistant councillor; Mrs. Friedelia Marksbury, vice-council-lor; Mrs. Nettie Hall, assistant vicecouncillor; Mrs. Eva Monroe, recording secretary; Mrs. Viola Johnson, financial secretary; Miss Hazel Bailey, treasurer; Mrs. Pauline Starkel, conductress; Miss Helen Moore, warden; Mrs. Nannie Groce, inside sentinel; Miss Laura Belle Phillips, outside sentinel, and Miss Clara James, team captain. Eagles Give Smoker PORTLAND. Ind.. June 23.—Jay aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, gave a smoker honoring one of its members, Raymond Journey, newspaper editor, who was advanced from state conductor to chaplain at the recent Indiana Eagles convention. Brightwood O. E. S. to Entertain Brightwood chapter, O. E. S., will entertain Mrs. Frances Curtiss, worthy grand, matron, tonight at Veritas temple. Officers and past matrons gave a luncheon at noon today at Ye Maple Inn in honor of Mrs. Curtis.

A Laundry Selected and Approved by Thousands Only ' After Thorough Comparison and Trial Had Proved It the Best!

NANCY HANKS TO BE HONORED War Mothers in Tribute Tuesday. Members of the Indiana chapter, American War Mothers, are planning a celebration to be held at the grave of Nancy Hanks Lincoln, mother of Abraham Lincoln, in Lincoln City, Tuesday. Executive board of directors decided on a celebration in memory of mothers to take place of the'chapter’s annual state picnic this year. Mrs. Charles E. Carter, 5801 Central avenue, in charge of the Indianapolis committee on transportation, has announced a party of mothers will leave here Tuesday morning. State committee sponsoring the celebration includes Mrs. Alice M. French, Indianapolis; Mrs. Perry Van Gundy, Rockfield; Mrs. Celia McMurtry, Marshall; Mrs. W. F. Preble, Vincennes, and Mrs. H. A. Shambaugh, Plymouth. NEW CHIEFS NAMED BY MICHIGAN CITY EAGLES Elmer F. Sindt is Chosen President of Aerie. B.ti Timex Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., June 23. New officers of Michigan City aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, are as follows: Elmer F. Sindt, president; Raymond L. Robinson, vice-president; Wallace Yorkey, chaplain; S. G. Burkart, secretary; Louis F. Zeese, treasurer; Loomis Boothe, inside guard; Edward Dameron, outside guard, and William Vergane, trustee. Three candidates were initiated during the session at which the officers were installed. This is the home aerie of Dan Gutgsell, Eagles’ state treasurer.

‘WHEN YOU LEAVE COLLEGE—STAY OUT’

U. of Pennsylvania Chief Lays Down Rules for Graduates. Bv Science Service PHILADELPHIA, June 23 Dr. Clarence E. Clewell, director of the Placement Service of the University of Pennsylvania, has laid down three simple rules for the men about to receive their diplomas and go out into the world. Dr. Clewell's experience with thousands of men going out from the University of Pennsylvania during the time he has been in charge of the placement service puts him in the position of one speaking from wide experience. His three suggestions are: “Do not by any means return to your alma mater the very next fall after graduation to teach or pursue research. It’s all too easy to fall into a rut. If you do this you probably never will leave the cloistered walls of your alma mater. Get out the first year, and then come back if you wish —but get out upon graduation. “Get away from home—the farther the better at first. You will appreciate your home more when you find what other places are like. “Get your first job with the largest corporation possible. Get into a ‘large’ environment. Do not worry about the unfairness of big business. They will most likely be more fair to you than you’ll be to them. Anybody can be the boss of a corner delicatessen, that is not a trick, but it takes ability to rise in a big place. “Do not worry, you’ll be watched.

WOT IS A WATT? CHIC SALE QUERIES Well, sir, if our delegates to the big radio and electric light conference in Berlin are signin’ a treaty, like our London naval delegates signed, I hope they do a good job. Right off the bat they ought to agree to make out electric light bills so folks can understand them. You take an electric light bill. It don’t say on there that you have used so many quarts or gallons or pounds or bushels of electricity. It says your meter shows a certain number of watts. You don't know what a watt is and the bill collector who comes out to shut the lights off don’t know what a watt is. Fact of the matter is, don't anybody know. That’s why they call it a watt. It's just an abbreviation for “watt is it?” And you take the radio. The announcer says: “We have been broadcastin’ on so many kilocycles.” What is a kilocycle? Sometimes when there is a lot of static I feel like hollerin’ back at the A * r a | announcer: “Don’t you mean -Vj 0181. motorcycles?” iCopyright John r. Dill* Cos.)

fillip*

500 DE MOLAYS ARRIVING FOR STATESESSION 28 Chapters Represented at at Annual Meeting of Lodge. More than 500 members of the Order of De Molay in this state arrived here today for the annual state convention. Indianapolis chapter of De Molay Is host to the convention, which will be In session today and Tuesday. Convention headquarters are at the Lincoln and principal sessions and degree work of the meeting will be held at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, Thirty-fourth street and Central avenue. 28 Chapters Here Twenty-eight chapters, including several thousand members, will be represented at the convention. Joe Edward Dickman* of Shelbyville, state master councilor, will preside. Parvis Wilson, senior councilor for the Indianapolis chapter, heads the entertainment committee. David L. Neafus, Indianapolis De Molay adviser, and Joseph E. Reagan, founder of the Indianapolis chapter, have general supervision of arrangements. First session was to be held at the Tabernacle church at 10:30 Monday morning. Several delegates came to Indianapolis Sunday and attended a memorial service at the church Sunday night. Sullivan in Welcome Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan has consented to give the welcome address, the response to which will be given by advisers of chapters. Chief attraction and closing event on the program is the annual state De Molay dance to be held in the Egyptian room of Murat temple Tuesday night. Members of the order will honor their mothers at a Son and Mother breakfast at the Lincoln Tuesday morning. A golf and tennis ftourney at Riverside park is scheduled for Tuesday afternoon. Preceding the state danc?, a banquet will be held at the church, at which Bud Cordes, state preceptor, will serve as toastmaster. GIVE DEGREE WORK Ceremony Slated Tonight by K. of C. Council. Exemplification of the first degree will be held tonight by the Indianapolis council, 437, Knights of Columbus. This will be the last first degree Initiation prior to the major degree ceremonies on June 29. Twenty candidates were expected to take the work tonight. Arrangements for the second and third degree program for June 29 are practically complete, according to Daniel Doyle, chairman. One of the order’s best degree staffs, of Ludlow, Ky., will be here for the ceremonies to be held in council’s auditorium. Harry Calland, chairman, and his committee on entertainment are arranging a banquet to follow major degree work. Officers to Be Guests Past noble grand officers of Honor Rebekah lodge, No 418, of Indianapolis, will be guests at a party in the lodge’s hall, Blaine and Howard streets, Friday nigiit.

The large companies need clever men more than the men need the companies. If you are half as good as you think you are you will succeed faster than you ever expected.” Death Breaks Family Ru Times Special MT. VERNON, Ind., June 23. Death here of John French, 85, was the first among a family of six brothers and sisters, the youngest of whom is 76 and the oldest 87.

MURDER ACCUSED ENTERTAINS TOWN

Negro Prisoner Takes Place of Closed Theater at Scottsburg. Bv United Press SCOTTSBURG, Ind., June 23. Gecrge Washington, 41, Indianapolis Negro, has become Scottsburg’s source of entertainment since the closing of the town’s one motion picture theater. Washington is held in the Scott county jail in connection with the slaying of Edward D. Pierson, Chicago, auditor of the National Baptist convention. Every night townsfolk gather at the jail to hear the Negro profess his innocence and announce he was “framed by colored persons who

Woodmen Charter Women's Camp

Ironwood camp. 6984, Modern Woodmen Oi' America, Indianapolis, is the first camp in the entire jurisdiction to charter a woman's club camp. The club was organized by Charles Zeigler, field deputy, and has been named Rhodora, after Tennyson’s poem. Officers and drill team members of the club pictured above are (left to right): Mesdames Zella Mcßae, Ida . Harris, Navara Holmes, Ruth McMacken, Virginia Thornton, Mildred Johnson,

Lodge Head w jflfllil llfc'f#

Elsie May Leslie

At a public installation of officers, Miss Elsie May Leslie will be installed as Honored Queen of Bethel No. 3, Indiana Job’s Daughters, at Broad Ripple Masonic temple, Saturday night. Miss Leslie’s home is located at Haverstick park. She is a senior at Butler university and is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. • Mrs. Millie Gilmore, past grand guardian, will serve as installing officer. Miss Anna Giltin, Lawrence, Ind., is the retiring Honored Queen.

Old, But Brave Ev Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., June 23.—Pluck of old age was demonstrated here when Mrs. Lannie Haughey, 88, after injuries received in an automobile accident, had been dressed; continued a journey. She was riding with her daughter-in-lav/, Mrs. Daisy Haughey, when the automobile collided with another. The jolt threw the elderly woman against the windshield, breaking the glass which cut her on the face. She was taken to a hospital where the wounds were treated. Then she insisted on continuing her journfey to the home of a relative in another county for a visit.

HOLD SUPPER AT CAMP Child Welfare Workers to Discuss Nutrition Activities. Members of the board of directors of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association nutrition camp, at Bridgeport, and more than fifty representatives of groups interested in child welfare work, will convene at the camp tonight at a supper in the Margaret McQuiddy cottage. Following the supper, a tour of inspection will be made and plans and arrangements for enlarging facilities to take care of the many children now on the camp waiting list will be discussed.

didn’t like the way I favored the white folks.” The prisoner, an inveterate tobacco chewer, is an “investigator” by ( profession, he says. His speciality, he claims, is to investigate friction between whites and Negroes in Indianapolis. Pierson was found bound and wounded in the Muscatatuck river, north of Austin, on April 16. He died soon after. He was returning to Chicago from Nashville, Tenn., where he is said to have uncovered a $62,000 shortage in the accounts of the Baptist organization. MAN FOUND BEATEN, RIDDLED IN ABDOMEN Boys Searching Junk Pile Discover Carpenter Missing Two Days. 81l United Pres * KANSAS CITY, June 22.—There was little about the appearance of the body of Peter McKay as it lay in a morgue today to bear witness to the three bullet holes in the abdomen and the beating he underwent before his body was thrown into a junk pile near here. Three bfcys, searching for parts for their play wagon, came upon the body of McKay, a carpenter, missing for two days, hidden in the grass surrounding a pile of refuse. The man had been disrobed after the. shooting and beating. The blood had been carefully washed from the wounds, and the body reclothed in fresh linens. Police attributed death to natural causes until medical examination revealed the bullet holes and bruises. That robbery was the motive for the mudrer was shown by the ransacked condition of McKay’s bedroom in an apartment house.

—Photo bv Voorhls. Eulah Turner. Grace Browning, Edith Simpson, Floye Hinton, Faye Schermerhorn, Ethel Banks and Charles Zeigler, deputy, and Gladys Simpson and Marcella Reeves (seated). National Director John D. Volz, who wrote the ritual, installed the camp and spoke briefly. Other speakers were State Deputy George E. Hopkins, District Deputy M. T. Wright and Zeigler. Twenty-five members were necessary to receive the charter.

EAGLES TO MAP ENTERTAINMENT Surprise Party Is Planned for Lodge. Indianapolis Eagles tonight will consider plans for the opening event of the summer program, which will be in the form of a surprise entertainment to be given next Monday night. J. Pierce Cummings, president, and Frank Evans, entertainment committee chairman, are directing the affair. At intervals of about two weeks other programs will be given, the climax to be an eight-day period beginning Sunday, Aug. 24, when the aerie will take over Broad Ripple park. The first day of the period has been designated as Indianapolis Eagles day and members and their families also will attend during the remainder of the week. The second Sunday has been set aside as Indiana Eagles day when several thousand members from cities in the central part of the state are expected to attend.

PYTHIANS OF SIX COUNTIES TO MEET

Class of 50 Will Be Given Initiation Work at Peru Parley. Bu Times Special PERU, Ind., June 23.—A joint district meeting of all Knights of Pythias lodges in Miami, Huntington, Wabash, Grant, Howard and Cass counties will be held here Wednesday afternoon and night. The event, which will be featured by a parade, is one of the most important jubilees of lodge in northern Indiana this year. All grand lodge officers will be present, including Charles S. Loy, Swayzee, grand chancellor. Marion lodge will have a class of fifty candidates ready for initiatory work in the Knight degree. A business session in the Pythian home, followed by a sight-seeing tour of the city, are initial events on the program. Supper will be served visitors preceding the parade. The Eagles’ Third Regiment band and police in full uniform will head

AMUSEMENTS

lifKlf:" A Positive Riot of Love and Laffs ®) ’DUMBBaLS f| I W-f in ERMINE*yr N. v ,r* ROBERT ARMSTRONG (VVt Vs-Y n !l BARBARA RENT VN U r | You'll Enjoy >a£r* m I vow. Every Minute §M &£* On the Stage RKO Vandevllle 181 SMITH and BARKER M& pa In a Comedy, “The Fakir” fljgH H|i o'oe'ntal 8 Wonders j§p| Spanish “Banjo Boy” Bxj&jL Hnift Youth* and* Talent flwl |l'inn flfwll II plm> In “Rough Romance ARM U la'l

7An A V 2P.M. Keystone Ave. I UIIMI BP.M. and English

mm "TTrcus

Tuesday—Emerson and East lOtb

MOTION PICTURES

masm NOW SHOWING TOOWTERg: /CANpAL'tf^*M Basil Ratmmp Haiph Fohbes . 7Wk yf )! ALL TALKING- * / OUR GANG KIDS ‘ • The Bear Shooters” Hearst Metrotone New Starts Saturday “THE BIG HOUSE” _ The Big Picture of 193*

De Molay Head

■Hh %

Joe Ed Dickman

Joe Edward Dickman of Shelbyviile, state master councillor of De Molay, who will preside at the fourth annual sessions of the state convention at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church today and Tuesday.

the parade, which will include an array of floats and decorated automobiles. After the parade, delegations will assemble at the Eagles’ hall, for initiatory work. LODGE TAKES SLOGAN Adopt “Push, Pull and Promote” to Further Activities. Ellen Rebekah lodge of Indianapolis has taken as its slogan the three “Ps,” Push, Pull and Promote the order in all its activities. This lodge has won two district banners during the year for its efforts in building up the fraternity. The lodge meets the second and fourth Monday nights of each month.

MOTION PICTURES

You, like thou* sands of 1 say this is his BbbL. m w n- t i AM mm I pms the finest and fun I 1 niest stage show we v |J had in months — I -HTTtom-.nK Daring! I See the strangest wed- | I ding night a bride ever spent! ‘Brim . I RtGIMWi With A T ALL-STAR cast -j I WALTER HAGEN | LEO DIEGEL 11 Comln* VRIOAY! jr 1 “WITH RYRI> A J.,, | SOVTH POLL

mm It makes anything funny you’re ever seen look like last summer's straw hat—wrumi *3* muwnn Will ROGER^gJ&Siv 'Tht ambassadors <*i ■ i~Bf y-y jjat !SoThiu^ondwv)> NEXT THURSDAY—JOHN BARRYMORE IN “THE MAN FRO2J BLANKLEY'S”

PAGE 5

SEVEN DISTRICT SESSIONS TO BE HELD BY LODGE Meetings Start Today on Fraternaf Program of Pythians. Seven district meetings, held in connection with a st4te-wWe Juno fraternal program of the Indiana Knights of Pythias, are scheduled for this week, starting today. Several hundred number-, led by the boys’ and girls’ band from the Indiana Pythian home at Lafayette, will take part in a parade featuring a meeting at Darlington tonight. Owen Curry and William F. Compton, district deputies, will preside. assisted by Nathan J. Lane, Darlington, supreme representative. Dinner will be served by Pythian Sisters. Meet at North Vernon Walter Nehls and Cash Kern will be deputies in charge of a meeting at North Vernon Tuesday night. Another session will be held in Elkhart on the same night with Carl Coleman, chancellor commander of Elkhart, assisting the deputies. Wednesday night’s program calls for a meeting at Peru where Charles O. Brown and Frank H. Roberts. I district deputies, assisted by A. D. Nelson and Henry Cammer, will direct the session. Others scheduled include meetings at Salem and Petersburg Thursday night, and a round-up at Terre Haute Friday night. Third Rank Slated A special third rank session to be held in Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street, Thursday night, completes the seven sessions. Members of the Fifteenth and Sixteenth districts, including Marion, Johnson, Monroe and Owen counties, will attend. Roscoe T. Brown, Indianapolis, will be in charge, assisted by M. D. Stokes, Martinsville, and Dr. C. V. Dunbar, Indianapolis, grand vicechancellor. Nearly seventy-five candidates, who took the first degrees of the order at Martinsville a few weeks ago, will be given the third, rank. POCAHONTAS ATTEND TRI-COUNTY SESSION Elwocd Lodge is ”est to More Than 200 Visitors. R.u Times Special ELWOOD, Ind., June 23.—Pocahontas lodge members of this city entertained 200 guests at a tricounty meeting here recently. Members of the order from Delaware, Madison and Randolph counties attended. Mrs. Anna B. Fields, Elwood, and Mrs. C. Cassady, Anderson, were principal speakers at the session. Daleville lodge received a silk flag for having the greatest percentage of members present, and was selected to entertain the next tri-county meeting on July 10. Other speakers included Mrs. Al- - bert Robinson, Muncie, great keeper of records, and Mrs. B. Patten, Anderson, past great Pocahontas.

I 6-Volt 11-piate nr gg I Fully Guaranteed tjul. I O 1 Kxrh. HS* | BERNIES STATION' H BATTERIES [j 165 Kentucky Aye. R* **r MB

Watch j* Crystals /tile Fancy or odd j shape*—special WINDSOR JEWELRY CO. / 135 N. ILLINOIS ST. J Lyrio Theater Bldg.

Steamship Tickets jfietrtjet Ernst sanfes On All Lines

Dependable Interior and Exterior Paints Bring your paint problems to ns, we can give you helpful advice. VONNEGUT’S 120-121 E. Washington St.

nniwlir--iiTr

Nervous, Tired, Felt Miserable

“After my baby came I was so nervous and tired that I felt miserable. One day a booklet was left at our door and after reading it I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I am now on my fourth bottle and I feel much stronger. Please publish this letter because the Vegetable Compound has helped me in every way and I feel sure that other women in rundown condition will pick up if they will only take a few bottles.”— Mrs. Lloyd R. Biasing, ny So. Ohio St., Anaheim, California.

Lydia E, Pinkliam's Vegetable CompouTid Lvdia E PinVham Med Cos.. L>m>, M a , s