davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
TANK OFFICERS DEC0RATEDBY
 THE FRENCH

| HAASAo, ouAS u My nooOSAuISe
 Press) .-Thirty-four American officers
 were decorated recently with the cross
 of the Legion of Honor in the grand
 courtyard of the Invalides. The honors
 were conferred in the name of the
 French republic by General Berdoulat
 military governor of Paris, and the fol
 lowing were the recipients:
 The officers cross of the Legion to
 Brigadier-G General Charles R. Krau
 thoff, Brigadier-Genera Charles H. Mo.
 Kinstry, Colonels H. H. Whitney, Ed
 win D. Bricker, John Carty, Halsey
 Dunwoody, Stanley Dunbar Embrick
 and Ulysses s. Grant and Lieutenant. General William G. Atwood
 The Knights cross of the legion was bestowed upon Lieutenant Colonels Larry MacAfee, Daniel M. Card Alvin c. Gutensohn, John Price Jackson, Frederick A. Delano, Leonard T. Gerow, Edgar R. Gorrell, J. Clawson Roop, Philip Mezier Lydig, AID. But terf1eld, Gustave Porges, Thomas Sal isbury Woolsey and Thomas Graham Hamilton, also to Majors William M. Chadbourne, Carroll Greenough, J. w. Krueger, Joseph D. Weis, S. Charles Pillsbury, Charles E. Carpen- ter, Henry J. Whitehouse and E. H.. Armstrong; to. Captains Robert H. Cabell, Allen H. Muhr and John C.. Breckenridge and to First Lieutenant John Mills Sawyer.
 The following received decorations a few days earlier: Colonel Ralph H. Van Deman, Lieutenant- Colonel Cabot Ward, Majors Julian Lowell Coolidge, Royall Tyler and Robert L. Stanton and Captains Philip Walton Livermore and John MacFadden.
 Decorations of the Legion of Honor were announced for the following who had already left for the United States: Brigadier General John M. T. Finney, Colonels Frank c. Boggs, William R. Grove, George T. Slade and Curtis Townsend; Lieutenant Colonels Sosth- enes Behn, Julian M. Cabell, Frank Cutcheon, Nelson D. Jay, A. Perry Os- born and Herbert B. Shreeve: Majors George s. Ballard, Morill w. Dunn, n,,rold C TocEoou Taup}uoc Harry H. La Montague, Dennis E. MacCuniff and Harold G. Whitman; and Captains John Ewell, Eugene M. Moore, R. D. Skinner and H. A. Stickney.
 Finally, there were named for honors seven officers whose duties de- tained them in foreign ports. They were Captain John. Hughes, aide-de- camp to General Pershing, who was at Metz: Ljeutenant-Co Colonel William B. Causey, who was in Vienna; Cap tain Leland L. Smith, who was at Jassy. Rumania; Major Charles c. Goodrich, Major Carl Taylor, Captain Henry Mason Day and Captain Carlson.
 A guard of honor composed of men from various American divisions and from the Ssth French infantry. with their respective bands. lined the court I yard. They were inspected by General Berdoulat and the Americans wore warmly cheered by the two thousand spectators, who crowded the balconies and galleries.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
Congress Not Going to Stand for the Red Flag

oNGREss going red
  cities have served emphasize the determination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
ny BIDDy BYE

In recent articles for this depart
ment I took up the discus sion Of ar
Eumsnts for and against IN. crvdi,
system In The purchase and payment
for goods used by tho family. This
article will discuss the advantages
and disadvantages OF purchase and
payment on the so-cailcd install
mcnt plan"
There is a fundamental difference
In tho credit system and the install.
ment plan which Ia not always uu.
derstood. Credit Ia extended 90 a
firm or individual becaus. no al.
ready Possesses property. hank ae.
count. or character and earning ahii.
l;y which are absolute security for
the payment Of debts. The credit
extended is SECURED by some poe.
session Of the purchaser.
Purchase and payment on the in.
Staimsnt plan. Is. IN effect. a mort.
saKr upon the future both for the
creditor and tho purchaser Tho buy
cr counts upon his prospective Rbii
ity TO pay--aud the merchant trusts
that ability and rfakH the uncertain.
ties which may render his customer
unable TO pay.
Hut instairncnt buying II not the
undesirable and shiftiesH system
many persons think a. The system
Itself IL good. and IN. abuse Of tho
system--ilkc the abuse Of credit.
should not h. allowed TO dlscrrdit
the system itself Here follow In
outline. the chief advantages and
Disadvantages Of the instaisnent Eys.
Notwithstanding first.
The general Use Of the instalment
system springs from the inability OF
families in moderate circumstances
20 pay for certain expensive nccesai.
ties--such as the furnishings for a
house--in a lump sum. lnstalmeni
payments permi, the purchase and
delivery Of all goods at one time
with payments spread over "A long
period. interruptions merchants
took advantage OF the needs OF such
instalmcnt customers TO palm off on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
Maxine IE1tllSEIIepf|

them goods Of inferior quality at CT.
cesaiVr prices. That custom led the
lnEtaimemt system into disrrpute
Aiao, tho system - somewhat liable
u tempt tho inexperienced and
hasty buyer into making purchases
too costly. or unneoeanary< to family
welfare. b~caun. deferred payments
srr permitted. Many times families
indulge in lliconsidurod iuxur.en.
such as pianos. automobiles. etc.
paid for In instruments which de-
mand that some real necessity OF
food. clothing or education be sarri.
feed. Tho dangers Of the ina;aifncnt
system exist only for those p~r1ons
or families who use poor judgment,
in the expenditure OF their earnings
and who canno; discriminate well
between luxnriea and necessities.
For the thoughtful and thrifty
family or person who in hamp~rrd
only by a temporary lack Of rrady
cash the lnstaifnent plan has dis
tinct advantages. When usrd In
moderation tho instaiYnrut plan ~ a
legitimate method OF family finance
and may actually be made tho basis
Of economy instead OF cxtraVagance.
II enables many families TO rraiiza
their ambitions for comfortably
furnished home. or for a piano much
sooner than they might II they wait.
ed 20 save the fun cost price OF the
purchase. and the necessity for
meeting the regular payments IL a
training In saving and planning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
GRAVE NEWS FROM BOB TAKES THE
HEART OUT OF ADVENTURES

Yves, you're dead And when you
come 20 life again. suppose ~
have 20 lose my little sister Tom
my brought this out In q very dis
NAL voice 40 be- took inc 10 the hotel
elevator. ana unfortunately the car
arrived and whiried me away before
could think Of "a word OF comfort
for him.
We had remained in the dining
room until the walters had com.
menced 20 close the place then We
had decided not to take Certfis'
,nae 10 the authorities until we had
had another talk.
But Immediate action was delayed
by the news which Tommy brought
10 me next morning.
Have you seen the paper.
ma ann" he said hurriedly ana with.
out other greeting than handmade.
Not yet. I've Just this minute
com. down 10 the parl0r
Tommy looked very gfaveiy out Of
the window. then very steadily at
me. and finally he spoke
u suppose you can stand almost
anything. ma'amy'
Yes II you get Il over quickly" ]
answered
with that he handed me a morn
ing edition and I Hsw "a big head an
nouncinR the landing Of a local d.
vision and I read a drop head. which
stated that Bob Lorimer was among
the casualueH on board the ship.
"A casualty! Tommy II can't
be- I gasped. bob was well when
the armintice Was signed. And he's
coming home in the hospital!
don't underHta I said weakly.
no. ma'am. I HuppoSe he vas
just took sick on the ship. maybe
Would you IKE me TO wire and find
out. ma'am7'
no No, You forget-the Lori
mcrs buried me months ago in my
home town. And how ! wish they
hadn't OF course / mustn't shock
them by wiring. I've got 20 wait
for news about Bob, And it's fear.
full punishment
II had not been str ndlnR In "A
public parlor. / am sure / would
have broken down and wept. As IL
was. only pitied myself in a per.
fectly silly way. thought OF the
tragic figure made. wearing a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
Thinks Column
a MeItiHg Pot

Dear Miss Grey: Recent letters
running In your columns have
proved very interesting. ANA we see
many mdelighta on different person
alitics reflected
a letter last night places the
blame on the unintcreHting wives for
the immortality existing between
married mon and single girls. I
wonder n the 10 men he speaks Of
ever tried treating their wives like
they do their affinltca. Most wives
ara pathetieally eager for attention
from their husbands
There are moral shakers and cow
ards. ms well as physical. The man
or woman who places the blame for
his or her wrong doing on another
shoulder ~ moral coward. !
wonder " they think they are the
only ones who have trouble. Most
Of us have severe trials and terrible
temptations, al some time or an.
other In our lives. and all honor IN
due the big majority Of whom We
never hear. who meet their tsmpta.
tions and trials face Co face with
out fllnching. and so work out their
own salvation.
IL all resolves Itself down 10 one
point aclfishncss. The crying need
81 the world today IL for just simple
kindness. A kind man would not
neglect his wife for another when
she has ceased To furnish him with
tna fHVfff. nor ..snt,Id - .,s.Rf frg,ta
the young girl the youth. freshness
and innocence which she has lost
forever when she energies from an
affair with a married man 4 wife
with human Kindness IN her breast
would not neglect her husband when
he ceases TO be the lover. and girl
with the heavenly attribute Of kind
neea would. under no clrvumHtnncca.
be guilty OF the disloS atty TO her on n
SCI for the sake Of the presents and
sensual stimulation she obtains In an
affair with "A married man.
The man or woman who cannot re-.
nlat temptation In morally incom'
petent. and ~ 10 be greatly pitiei.
Those who win not are moral slack
rrn. and Il IL from these that We
hear Adams defense The man Tor
woman tempted me" or My wife
does not treat me right" or some
other such excuse. There IL some.
thing fine In the sinner who takes
tho punishment for his own wrong
doing without whining. but who can
have any sympathy for thessg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18

strange name. ana garments provid.
cd by one upon whom I had no
claim and yet ! was the wife Of the
oldest son Of the richest man In the
town. And I hadn't the right 10 ACT
as the nurse for M sick husband,
Perbapa thoughts Of IN. ,,,,.
Kind disturbed TOMMY haa nev.
er aeep him 40 ueryou- b,,t an y.
saId Wag.
..,,,.,t 4. .t.., -,
do, -, -
- 49,.
49,. .....,...,'.so,, ,r.s. ~
- 20 - Tvs
49,. - -. - -.
"a 49,. - -, -, 49,, 70. 80
-. -. =. -. !, .. - -. -
~ ~ -" ~ 80 '','o''
ti,,,a - ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
Y WAYS
TO Catch a Man
&. hot SEkEEPiNG

Pies and Cakes and Bingham
Apronsl
This ~ a bully way To- catch the
right Mr.. Right. because only th.
right sort. the honey man. would be
attracted.
But YOU have to enjoy housekeep.
Ing Co do a. A mere household
drudge ~ not interesting You must
b. Interested In other things also. lie
member. Il Is always wise 20 make
play OF your work and work Of your
play.
Demonstration Is the problem here.
How are YOU going TO show OFF,
How viii "Ho" know what you look
like In a Bingham apron with your
sleeves rolled ups
Here. where mothers ana fathers
and brothers come IN HANDY. Make
them invite young mon 20 tho house
so that you may show Off your
charms.
Let Him" wee you cheerful and
helpful around the house. Make
nun n"tp YOU COOK. help eat. and
help wash the dishes. II you DO Il
cicverty, hen soon b. thinking OF
little fiat OF his own.
Your girl chums may have broth
crs. Invite them 10 a fudge party.
Don't forget the Bingham apron
X lives longer in a mans heart than
silk stockings and high heels
IA a man sees you In your own
home. he will think Of ys.i in hia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
AdUfce To-
.Ssrgt. X. l.. W.

Dear Mis- Grey. a word IN re-
gard TO the disgusting letter written
by ~ScrEt ~. L. W." Of Camp
fewis. I. too. call myself a nusi'
clan. I have studied for years and
love music as much AZ anyone that
ever did low a. but have not become
80 harrow In my thoughts an he.
I feel that anyone who 10 musical.
naturally has feeling Of rhythm
which Is most easily expressed In
dancing arm a firm believer In
dancing. not the cheap. public dance
kind. but tho sort that brings young
people together In the home. that
keeps young people occupied with
out an evil 20 a. This man must
be accustomed To nningllng with
very different people than !. The
girls with whom minsie. do no,
expect a man TO be JAZZY. they
would have no respect whatever for
any man or woman who would laugh
at such pluui sight an an old gray.
haired woman falling IN the street
One rr~at reason why more pco.
pic do not enjoy and appreciate true
art IN that they arr no, educated to
H. TIP until several years AFRO. even
with what education had. did MOI,
truly appreciate classic. Ragtlme
was 20 much more easy to under.
stand and keep time to" Tho av.
crag- boy and Rirl are too lazy. too
fond u playing TO take advantage
Of the opportunity 81 studying music
and. therefore. grow up without any
knowledge whatsoever 81 II.
II IL not necessary 10 have a
''1lihy degenerate to dance with.
The fault lies within yourself. Man
ailvei Aren't there any decent poo.
pie left In this worlds You certainly
have becotn. soure>i on the whole
world In general N there were more
home parties for the young folks
Their. would not be 80 many cases
such as Ruth Garrison. Ruth Nor.
gan. and tho other young Girl that
killed herself few days ago. I
knew Ruth Gafrigon. went to high
school with her and became very ia
miiiar with her faults. II she had
been kept at home and had her
friends in her home instead of run.
ming out. she would not have allowed
herself TO have given away 90 such
passion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
" BETTY BRAINERD

Miss Catherine Crawford. Miss Mad.
clcine Booth. Miss Catherine Butler.
Miss Isabella rrcnot. Miss Marion
Sawlc. Miss Patricia Frotheringham.
Miss iaaci Allan. MISS Gladys Ep
person. Miss Geraldine Keith. Miss
Alice jackson. Miss Amy McFcc'
Miss 4. &. Mcdonald. Miss Gvral
dine Jackson. Miss ilortcnsc Green.
Miss Alice Hole Miss Haliy Hron'
son, Miss Catherine Collins ana
Miss Florence Williams.
Mrs. l.. ~ Tappan II chairman OF
the punch committee. Mrs. +. l.
Webster and Mrs. Walter Poster
will assist her
Mrs. James H. neNcuve VIII have
charge Of the tables. assisted by
Mrs Alfred Kollo. Mrs. II. IA. BirE
holm and Mrs. George Purcell
Madame AuRiaS de Turcnne viii
have charge Of the arrangements
She viii bc assisted by Mrs. ]. II
Howe. Mrs. Ira Thomson. Mrs'W l.
Reddow, Mrs. j. II. Cooper. Mrs
Archibald pcVoc. Mrs. " n. How
ard. Mrs. T.. j. Freiu and Mrs w
y. Herring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
GRIP, INFLUENZA
Hzmiin's Wizard OIL . Reliable,
Antis~ptic Prev ~ntive

During Influenza epldemlos spray
the nose and throat several times a
day with one part Wizard OIL and
two parts water. using an atomizer.
II you haven't an atofnlz~r. gargIs
the throat and snuff the mixture up
To. none. This treatment sets up an
artisrptic wall OF defense against
Flu" germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead
10 grip. Stop them at once with
Wizard oil before they can develop
into dangerous influenza.
Get II from druggists for 3ec. II
not satisfied. return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
hcadachc1 Just try Wizard Liver
whips. pleasant little pink pills. soc
at druggists. Guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
Egvptidn Ball

ON Friday evening April -. Ia
Inurc" club will givc It's fourth
dance. the Egyptian ball" In the
shrine auditorium OF the new Ma
sonic temple.
The other dances OF The Ia
I,ourc" club have been very sue
cessfui. aad unique decorations and
music are promised for their fourth
affair,
Tho committee IN charge IL com
posed OF university and high school
students and u made up Of Mr.
John Krctsinxrr. MIR Ned Ross. Mr..
Jack Uormley. Mr.. Fred Raining.
Mr. Norman Nashem. Mr.. Marshall
Ryer-. Mr. Frank porsey. Mr. John
DAVIS. Mr. Ainsworth Biogs. Mr.,
Arnold Bccrer. Mr.. l.. James Lynch
and Mr. Jack CosErovc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
Frunce-Amerique
Zlnnsnnf md Bridge

The card party and The danS@nt
4. ~ given by the France Amcrtnue
....<.csation on the afternoon OF
Av.ril 81 AZ the Army and Navy
club promises to be one OF the
most brilliant affairs OF the Easter
stseisi season.
w .o,,,u. IN the world is dancing
even II things are rather unsettieo.
Al home, abroad. IN caharsts ana
- hotels. dancing Is the great tea.
strr> Of social entertainment Ana
s.nra~ are claiming their own again
x Aprii % promises 10 be gaia
- The tables have been going
81 v..oifJv. ard cards viii be played
- The main reception room and the
women room Of the club. Follow
80 cards. tea viii be served IN the
.rersous club dining rooms. where
III can illustrate oliver Wenaeh
Holrnes' over the Tea Cups, IN
serial hour. Even those who 90
Mt have time TO indulge In cards
az dance. will drop tn 10 parfake
~ tea. to help the French cause.
THE patronexses include: Madame
txsxnond Auxias de Turcnne, who
~ president OF the local branch OF
me France Amerique Relief associa'
slon has been untlring tn her ef'
forts 10 aid her countrymen: Mad
ama Pierre d'HumiIly de Cheviiiy,
Mrs. Bernard Pelly. Mrs. Edgar
Ames, Mrs. A. II. Anderson. Mrs.
Cecil Bacon. Mrs. Frederick Baus'
man. Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux. Mrs.
W l.. Beddoe. Mrs. Ira Bronson
Mrs.. Thomas Burke. Mrs. Wallace
r; Collins. Mrs. J. n. Cooper. Mrs.
J, w. Dorwart. Mrs. a. 6. DeVoe.
Mrs p. J. Frein. Mrs. w. -.
French. Mrs. Joshua Green. Mrs.
ii. Rowe. Mrs. J. T.. Heffernan,
Arr4 IL C.. Henry. Mrs. Trafford
1ruteson. Mrs. w. r. Herring. Mrs
~ n. Howard. Mrs. Daniel keile-
her. Mrs. !. ID. Lowman. HrH. Alex
ander r. McEwan, Mrs. A. B. stew
1T. Mrs. -. r. Skinner. Mrs. H. A.
atrout. Mrs. c. ID. Stimson. Mrs.
q w. stirnson. Mrs. l.. X. Tappan,
Mrs Harry whitney Treat. Mrs
Robert Wilson.
VARIOUS committees Include.
r,rcorations- Mrs. J. ID. Lowman
chairman, viii be assisted by Mrs
III A. strout, Mrs. A. w. Fisxen
Mrs. Thomas Green, Mrs. w. t
Prtston and Mrs. William McEwan
Mrs. Cecil Bacon IL chairman OF
the financial committee. assisted by
Mrs. G. W. Stimsop, Mrs Robert
fyrinkIey. Mrs. Henry Ristlne. Mrs
Thomas Nickerson and Mrs. George
IIiden.
Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux Is chair
man Of the refreshmcnt committee
assisted by Mrs. A. J. Bouffleur
Mfrs. s.. NJ. Hedges. Mrs. Bert Far
rar. Mrs. j. r. Douglas and Mrs
Alfred Battle.
Mrs. Carlton Huiscamp Ia chair
man Of the dsnsant committee. as
pisfed by Mrs. w. s. Peachy, Mrs
Richard Perry. Mrs Paul Henry
Mrs. Nathaniel Paschall. Mrs. Ed
ward Garrett and Mrs. j. n. Hewitt
The girls Of the younger set who
will assist the dansant committee
nrt; Miss Dorothy Ewing. Miss
Elspeth McEwsn, Miss Judith Gibbs
Miss guendolyn Csrkeek. Miss Rose
Howe. Miss Frances Oldham. Miss
Mary Delafield. Miss Isabel Harris
Miss Elsa Michaelis, Miss Lillian
Afichaelis, Miss Dorothy McEwan
Miss Eleanor Keith, Miss sally
Blake, Miss Catherine Jerome, Miss
Alice Ives, Miss Dorothy Lindsey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
P0pltlar Maid ENGAGED

The engagement OF MISS be'S
Mann, OF Waterloo, Iowa. has neen
announced. 10 Mr.. Richard hau' OF
that city. The marriage VIII take
place In June. -,
Ari.s Mann visited her aunt. Mrs
Frederick Bentley. gere lAst YEA,
ana was prominent ~ the soeh''
III Of the younger set She Is I"
pf~ttv. vivaelous girl who left many
friends here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
By CYNTHIA GREY

Rather than losing faith In all
mankind and womankind. Ret out
and meet some real human beings.
you certainly must have been mis-.
Ing with queer bunch. L. 4. ~.
Dear Miss Grey. How narrow
minded some ~ the letters are In re-
gard 90 Ruth Garrison. and how pro-
voklnE to read some Of them. prob
ably written by someone who dont
know the first thing about having
husband who doesn't love you. ana
who would be much happier with
someone else. Here are my senu.
ments: First. and foremost. blame
Mrs. StorrH for her own untimcly
death. WHY Because. IL she hadn't
been a selfish wife. she would not
have been poisoned by Ruth Carl.
son. Why didn't Mrs. StorrH let her
husband have "A divorce. when she
knew that he was not ia love with
her any mofe7 Because she was
selfish and jealous. she didn't want
anyone else 10 have him That alone
IL the cause OF many crimes. I
thank my stars. when I found out
that my husband did not care for
me. l got divorce Immediately.
altho there H. no one In the world I
care for more than I do him Never.
thelcHa. there is some satisfaction for
me 20 know that sacrificed my own
happiness 10 let him and someone
else have some. there la 80 little hap
pinenn in this world. that what you
can do for others. will be doing that
much for yourself. have gone thru
lots or unhappincaa and misery. but
when happiness comes again IL VIII
be twofold, avn only - years old
'and ! am glad I did not wait for
someone 90 poison me. looked out
for myself II ! had not. no one else
would have
And 20 think that some people are
making fuss because poor Ruth
gets candy and flowers and notes of
hymp.thy' / think IL a wonderful
opportunity Of knowing who your
friends really are
4 person can have all kinds OF
friends. but what IN III. use OF hav-
ing them " they don't stand by you
when you're In wrong. az well as
otherwiae1 A. tho old saying In. 1T
takes half our lives 20 find out who
our friends are. and the otncr half
to keep them" SO. apparently. Ruth
has quite few friends. for which
am glad. because she Will need them.
for real friends are few and far be-
tween. and. even tho they will not
be able 10 do anything for her. for
rho Will be punished. which is only
right. Of course. for her hands have
committed crime. but her heart has
not. and. as she Is suffering for Il
MANIFOLD. why. then. kick her for
falling ONE WHO KNOWS
pnnrlN DIV I'd rnnsis urr ant Ia cnfne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
PEOPLE CAN FIND
RELIEF

There are pain-ridden people
everywhere who continue to suffer
because they hardly know how TO
obtain relief Pain in back and hips.
neFvousness weakness. poor sleep.
disordcred stomach. weary head
aches. constipation. all result from
weak, sluggish kidneys and irreg-
ular bladder action. Foley Kidney
pills help from the very first doses.
Keep on with them, and rid your
system Of the poiaons that cauac
your pain and misery Foley KID
ney Pills will restore your Kidneys
to healthy action. and give you back
your health and strength. Sold
everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-18
Expectant Mothers
View Event Calmly
Time urinGs Knowledge That by
Use Of Penetrating Kennedy
Suffering L. Avoided.

Thousands of women have found
by the application of Mothers
Friend. the penetrating external
remedy. prepared especially for cx-
pectant mothers. that pain and suf-
fering at the criHis w avoided and
that in addition the months preceding
the crisis are free from nervousness.
nausea. stretching and bearing down
pains and general discomfort
Mothers Friend makes IL possible
for the eXpectant mother to herself
actually aid nature in the glorious
work to be performed. and no wom-
an should neglect to give nature n
helping hand. II will mean infinite
~ less pain. and the hours at the
crisis viii be less. The period is
one of calm reposc and rcstful nights.
by the use OF Mothers Friend the
skin w kept soft and natural, and
experienced mothers say that Il "
much better TO keep your health
and good looks during the period of
expectancy than to try TO regain
them afterward
Write the Bradficld Regulator
Company. Dept. q. Lamar Bldg. At
lanta. Gcorgin. for their interesting
Motherhood Book. and obtain n bot-
tie OF Mothers Friend and begin its
use at once.