davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
PALO ALTO ARTIST
is HONOR GUEST AT
MRS. HOOVER'S TEA
Mrs. VIM. III. ShOckley
Well=KnOwn For
Work On Coast.

MRS. HOOVER. wife OF the
Secretary of Commerce. seems
to have friends In every circle OF
Washington's cosmopolitan society.
but members OF the artist colony
predominated at the tea which she
gave at the Arts Club on Friday
afternoon for her guest, Mrs. VIII
liam II. shockley. OF Palo Alto.
Calf. The reason was plain
enough. for Mrs. Shockley-May
Bradford Shockley-is known all
over the Pacific coast as a painter.
and a collection OF her pictures IL
now on exhibition at the Arts Club
and will he for the next fortnight.
Mrs. Shockley has done some
charming landscapes. but most OF
her paintings are decorations be-
fore everything. Much OF her
work was inspired by the brilliant
colors and perfect design Of an
cient Chinese potteries and fabrics.
now unobtainable and brought to
this country by her husband years
ago. She says that she likes to
paint from still life because Of the
definite relation between color and
design; but maintains that her
great ambition is TO paint the Ne
vada desert.
A LTHOUGH not native West.
erner. Mrs. Shockley always
contends that Nevada should have
been her birthplace. She spent
much time there with her father.
who was a mining engineer, and,
indeed, travelled all over the West
with him. Then. II you please. she
was appointed deputy mineral sur
veyor Of Nevada-an odd position
for a woman--and one requiring
knowledge Of surveying and Land
Office practice as well as miner.
alogy.
In common with both Secretary
and Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Shock
The Washington times., 1922-11-05

ley 10 a graduate OF Stanford
University-she took her degree
in 1902. with drawing as a ma.
jor subject and mathematics az
a minor-and her husband Is
now special lecturer In the
mining department OF Stanford
University. Mr.. and Mrs. Shock
ley lived abroad for five years,
and II was In London that her
son was born. During this pc
riod she spent September In
Paris every year and she devoted
a year to studying art there
under Richard Miller.
During the war Mrs. Shock
ley was one of Secretary Hoov-
er's aides In the food admins.
tration. serving as a member
Of the retail price reporting
service. In the speakers bu-
reau and as woman director Of
food conservation In Santa Clara
Cal. She was also an active
worker for the Y. NJ. c. A., con.
Quoted war savings campaigns,
ETC., and she has always gone
In for civic activities in Call
forna. Altogether she's a de-
lightful woman, whose career has
been varied and interesting. and
Mrs. Hoover's friends in Wash.
ington seem to have taken
great fancy to her.
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
RE-ENTER LORD AND LADY MOUNTBAT ATTEN,
FRESH FROM FLORIDA TARP0N FISHING;
RECALLS MEMORIES OFF PRINCES FATHER
Lord Louis Making Acquaintance of Old
Friends of the Onetime Prince Louis
of Battenberg.

are finding keen enjoyment in
making the acquaintance OF the
son and his bride.
In introducing Lord Mountbat.
ten, who spoke at the Navy Lea.
que banquet the other night. the
toastmaster. Col. Henry Brecken.
ridge. referred to the admiration
and regard which the American
naval forces operating in the
North Sea had felt for his father,
the late Marquis Of Milford
Haven, who was first sea lord at
the outbreak OF the war. But
somehow the title sounded a bit
strange. for Americans-excepting
possibly the navy-have never
gotten over thinking OF him as
Prince Louis OF Battenberg, al.
though 1t Is known. OF course.
that the Battenbergs changed
their patronymic to Mountbatten
during the war, when German
names became unpopular In Eng.
land. and selected typically Eng.
iish titles.
II was as Prince Louis Of Bat.
tenberg that this distinguished
British sailor visited the United
States In 1905, playing around u
bit in Washington. visiting New
York and Annapolis and making
friends wherever he went. Mrs.
Townsend says that at this time
he was one Of the handsomest
men she had ever met-there is
a distinct look of the father in
the slim young son--and one Of
the most delightful.
pRINCE LOUIS was in COM
mand of a squadron which had
been lying off Halifax during the
early autumn of that year and
he brought his flagship, II. NJ. S.
Drake. down to Annapolis along
about November /, anchoring
there for week and giving u
series of parties aboard ship. OF
course, there was much counter
entertaining at the Nava. Academy
and Washington surrendered with
out a shot to Prince Louis and
the officers Of his staff when they
visited the Capital to pay their
respects to President Roosevelt.
Later the Drake was anchored
off New York for a fortnight and
there was a brilliant ball given
aboard the flagship.
I'm not quite clear as 20
whether the other vessels OF the
squadron visited this country or
not, but l think they must have
for there was another Batten.
berg-Prince Alexander. a nephew
in Prince Louis's train and. IL
l mistake not, he was attached
to II. NJ. s. Berwick.
Lord and Lady Mountbatten
called on the Townsends when
they were here first and Lord
Louis, who adored his father and
is devoted to his memory. listened
with delight to "reminiscences OF
Prince Louis visit to the United
States. Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend's
daughter, Miss Yvonne Townsend,
who spends very little time in
Washington, has been visiting
them Of late. She Is very
artistic and finds greater inspira.
ton and surer outlet for her
talent In New York.
Mr.. Townsend belongs to that
little group Of former members of
the American diplomatic corps
who have gravitated to Wash
ington, having represented the
United States both in Belgium and
In Spain. Indeed the Townsend
children were playmates of King
Alfonzo of Spain in his childhood
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
EvERYBoDY's looking forward

to the return OF Lord and Lady
Administrations who didn't
meet them. with the hope Of doing
80 this time, and those who did.
with the hope Of renewing ac-
quaintance with a singularly en-
gaging pair Of young people.
They're arriving tomorrow. com.
ing up from Florida with Col
Robert M. Thompson, aboard
whose houseboat they have been
guests for the last week, and
they'll find Mrs. Thompson already
installed at the Thomas Nelson
Page house. in r street. She came
on Thursday from White Sulphur
Springs. where she and Miss Hilda
Sykes-companion. friend, almost
a daughter to Mrs. Thompson
spent the time that Colonel
Thompson and his guests were on
their transcontinental tour.
Colonel and Mrs. Thompson will
have quite a house party while
Lord and Lady Mou ntbatten are
here. for the little group which ac
companied the young Britishers to
the Pacific coast-Colonel Thomp
son. his daughter. Mrs. Stephen
II. p. Pell. and his nephew and
niece. Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick
Neilson-is still intact. And the
Nelson's. although they have an
apartment here, will stay on with
Colonel and Mrs. Thompson until
Lord and Lady Mountbatten's visit
draws TO a close. Indeed, they
may not go back into their apart
ment in the Chastleton-Mrs. r.
Winfield Spencer, chum Of Mrs.
Nelson's, and her mother have 1t
temporarily-for several months.
as Lieutenant Nelson has been or.
dered abroad on special detail
and Mrs. Nelson may accompany
him or follow him.
Indeed. believe there is some
possibility that she may cross with
the Mountbattens when they go
home and stay with them in Eng
land. The two girls-Lady Mount
batten and Mrs. Neilson-have be-
come very chummy in the weeks
they have been together under Col
onel Thompson's wing and it's
now "Edwina" and Lou" with
them. I don't know just how the
Mountbattens came to be Colonel
Thompson's guests. but I have an
idea that he was a close friend of
Lady Mountbatten's father, or per.
haps 1t was her grandfather. Sir
Ernest Cassell. whose heiress she
was. At any rate the young people
have been seeing America" under
the pleasantest auspices.
ITO a certain element Of Wash
ington society the entertain.
ment Of Lord and Lady Mountbat-
ten will be the most important bus
mess of the present week. They
are going to have a number of
dinners given for them, one at
the British embassy, another at
Colonel and Mrs. Thompson's and
a whole grist Of rather less formal
parties. Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer. a close friend Of the
Thompsons and the Colonel's right
hand man" when he was active
head of the Navy League. has
booked them for a party and Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend IL inviting
guests to meet them at tea on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Townsends have a small
house and don't go in for "enter.
tanning" In the formal sense of the
word. but they know pretty nearly
everybody worth knowing in this
country and Europe and sooner or
later one is apt to meet visiting
lions at their house. Moreover, the
Townsends were friends Of Lord
Louis Mountbatten's father and
The Washington times., 1922-11-05
Col. e. B. Clarke to
Address PenWOmen

THE District of Columbia
branch OF the League of Amer
lean Pen Women will have a news.
paper man as its guest Of honor
and speaker at the tea to be held
from to o'clock at the clubhouse,
1922 ii street, this afternoon.
Colonel Edward B. c.. head
OF the Western Newsp. Union,
who has just returned from a -four
months European trip. will speak
on the condition OF Europe as they
interested him and appealed to him
from a news angle.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. former
national president q the League
Of American Pen Women and now
director OF Fairgrounds for tho
public schools of the District. will
pour tea, assisted by Mrs. Estelle
Aubrey Brown. Mrs. James Ponder
Burton and Mrs. Ebert NJ. Wood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
HISS SHAW GIVES
SPLENDID CONCERT
FOR WOMAN'S CLUB
Civics Department Features
an Enjoyable Program
Thursday Afternoon.

Miss Eleanor Shaw gave de-
lightful concert 20 the ladies of the
Civics department OF the Mishawaka
Womans club yesterday afternoon
i'm thc auditorium of rthe public Ii
hrary. 4 Duo-Art reproducing piano
was loaned for the afternoon
through the courtesy of Elbel Bros,
Of South Bend. Miss Shaw demon
strated how the piano reproduces the
actual playing Of Rudolph CAM, Ig-
mace Friedman. Harold Bauer and
other famous pianists. Mrs. w. =.
Kmsley chairman of the depart
ment. presided.
Miss Clara Gilbert, of Kendalls-
vile. Ind, who was the speaker at
this departments meeting two weeks
ou "The Importance of the study OF
Current Events"
Miss Gilbert was rendered a lunch
con yesterday by Mrs. W. =. Kins-
Icy and a number of ladies at the
MishaWaka hotel Miss Gilbert was
formerly leader of the literary de
partment and is widely known
throughout Indiana as lecturer.
she was associated with the Indi-
ana state legislature for several
years and is an authority on polit-
ical activities among women. Mrs.
Lillian Bird Rich. of Los Angeles.
Calf, was also a guest at the lunch
con.
The meeting was generously at
tended and was extremely successful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

Tom Sautscni is the particular bright
star at the Century today appear
iu- aa fighting hero in Caught in
tHe Rapids Major Jack Aliens lat
rst animal adventure picture out
whiting th. Timber Wolf" and the
sixth chapter of thc serial story
Hurricane Hatch furnishes thrills
ar'.uty ON the Same bill This is
probably the hes, of these we'll
Liked animal pictures yet shown. and
Che serial story's reaches some of IT'S
most exciting incidents in this cpl
eoda which Us entitled AT the Risk
of F-s \cck' 4 Harold Lloyd com
cdy. Dodge Your Debts" and a
timely news reel, are other subjects
ou che program
Tomorrow co Straight" a story
of Oh. northwoods features Frank
Mayo. as "a fighting parsou. who re-
forms "a mining town overnight. and
marrios the daughter OF his enemy
= Hoot Gibson. two-reeler. is en-
titled "Ciudcrs" The Universal
Weekly and "a century comedy Tin
Cans with the wonder dog Brownie
are other pictures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

Mrs J. Him. POS f. Marion st
entertained the Happy Night club
at an all day session "Wednesday.
Luncheon was served at noon Cards
were enjoyed during the afternoon
and favors were awarded TO Mrs r.
IObbins, Mrs. G.. Shafer anC Mrs
G.. DoNtator. Mrs. Bert Wolf waa
awarded the house prize
Mrs Ice Fisher. 18th ST.. South
bend will entertain the club Feb
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

direction OF MIS- Powell and the
historical characters viii be il
charge Of Miss HIndelaaE.
Following tho election OF officers
aud the program tile meeting VIII
Ie turned over 20 cue social com
mittee headed by Mrs. T.. "a. Ahara
and Mrs A. j. Graham. Refresh
Inents will be served Tile commit
tee IN charge urge an members
t0 cone attired IN costume.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
ELECT OFFICERS
Plan Unique Program for
Annual Costume Party
Saturday Afternoon.

officers for The Mishawaka Wo-
mans club will g elected al the
annual costume party which VIII
be held at the public library rooms
saturday afternoon. The program
Will be an interesting one and Will
Doc ia charge OF AIRS G. L. McCot.
um. chairman, Mrs. Clarence ~.
Powell. AIRS. w. h. Butterwortn
and the Misses Berthe Hin1elang
and Jeannie =. Terry. The program
will consist Of Mother Goose ana
her family ana VIII be under the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

Mishawaka police together with
federal prohibition officers raided
the soft drink establishment Of
Philip Anthony az Wyatt yesterday
and found several quarts Of moon
shine and whisky. He was brought
90 the city court arraigned and re-
leased i'm bonds Of $1,000. He will
Doe heard Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

ployed by tho Dodge Mfg 20 dur
ing his residence here. He has been
living for the last two years on a
farm al Decatur Mich.
Besides his wife a son. George
survives. as do his mother. two
brothers and two sisters. an i'm Ger
many.
The body viii be brought to
Mishawaka Friday and taken 90
the Finch undertaking parlo~S
Funeral Services will be held Satur-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock AT the
First Evangelical church Rev. j.
Fl. Evans will 0fficiatc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

We are now ready 20 give TO the
very best possible stock and work
manship on tops trimmings and
paint jobs which will make your
car really look like "a new one
NishaWaka Top and Paint shop.
J.. c.. LEHMAN. Prop.
26t1-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

Warren l.. Hansen was -lccteo
president of the Home Builder,
bible class of the First Methodist
Episcopal church at the business
meeting held Wednesday night: j.
W Virgins was elected vice-p resi-
dent and Mrs. ". Stanley Sandi-
.a'-ds secretary and treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

We wish To- extend our sincere
thanks fo our ncighbors and friends
for their Kindness sympathy and
floral offerings during the illness and
death of our beloved mother and
grandmother Mrs. Lydia Bauer
AIR. and Mrs T. q. Kelley and
grandchildren. 26t1-Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
LINCOLN

clifford Williams. L. years old.
although but little advertised. bids
for stellar honors i'm The Fighting
keutuckians." j. Harrison Ed
wards production, which is 20 APP
pear 80 the Lincoln theater tomor-
rov.
Tho ruuus ter has one of the most
arneaIu- roles u the production
and thc m1nrrr u which he takes
care of il indicates That hc viii he
beard from later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Ernest LuederS Dies iH
ODer1fiOn at Kalamazoo

Ernest Lueders. 90. former resi-
dent of Mishawaka. died AT the
Bronson hospital at kala nazoo
Mich following an operation for az
pendicitis.
He married Miss May Pinkerson
OF Mishawaka i'm 1911. and was en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
WILLOW CREEK
HOME ECONOMICS.

The Willow Greek Homo Economies
met with Mrs. George Eberhart. jr..
at her home on Jefferson I'd. yester-
day Afternoon After the business ses-
sion general discussion was INDUCED
in after which a social hour was cn-
ioyed followed 10y refreshments
served by the hostess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
ENrERs IEwEIRY srnRt.

You've read that headline many
a time concerning thieves. Thieves
and thrifty people are alike in that
they both want to make money. bu,
one Of them chooses the wrong
way. Go to SchUelIs amy day ana
you'll find your jeweiry needs filed
2b-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

Tine Central fire department was
called 20 box 81 at the corner of Elm
and Grove sts.. yesterday afternoon.
Whom the department arrived there
was no fire. someone having turned
I'm false alarm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

o. - Lan- of The hardware store
OF -. D.. bans q CO.. is I'm Iudianapo-
lis attending the annual convention
Of the State Hardware association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
WILL GIVE SUPPER.

An the Alumni members OF the
Girls Athletic league arc invited to.
supper 90 he held i'm the domestic
science rooms OF tho High school
Monday evening at 5:20 O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
lrIsHAwlKA CHAPTER. So.

= ~ NJ Called convocatiou Fri
day evening Work i'm pas. and most
excellent master degree.
IT, - Lutes. IT. =.
o. r.. SUDERS SEC'Y
26tI-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

$50 creditor can touch the pro-
ceeds of a life insurance policy The
wife and family have a prior att
tachment: chat Is If issued by Wal
TER FEGAN. j. n. s BLDG 27-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
POSTPONE PLAY

rhe Bcreau Bible class plan
which was to have been SVEN Jan
81 has been postponed 90 Feb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

Big half-price sale-Veruou
21-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Real Estate Tor Exchange

FOR SALE-A number OF land contracts
ranging from $1,000 To $1,000. beariu
9fc Interest. Owner guarantees pay
ment on any contract.
COLPAERT REALTY CORP.
l26-S Lincoln Way West
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Mu~ica. Instruments CO

FOR SALE
USED PIANOS AT INWEAED-
PRICES AND TERMS
These pianos must Dee sold 40 once
fo make room for new ~torh now an
The way. An Instruments guaranteed
f1 d. Foo perfect condition. All are
standard makes Come carly and make
Your selection
style Finish Terms
H8iur~ Bros urfghr Wal 81 80 90 ~ r.
Geo. >tcck lpri-ht Nah 2un yVS
Mason * HamHu Wal ..IH vk
Ming prlEhf Nah. 40 a "a
Lyon pri-ht Nah. 1fu 50 VIZ
LELAND PLAYER Nah -qNa wiz
Never before have used pianos been
offered 40 such terms Avail Yourself
OF the opportunity before it's too late.
Come today
KONOLp MUSIC STORES.
100 y Main ST. Mishawaba. Ind
cJt4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Wantc,I-To Buy

DO YOU WISH to sell your home have
BUYERS for several medium priced
homes. List with me for a quick sale
and square deal John g. Farwcl
Rooms 40 Reed Rldg. Phone Misha
waka 23iS 2Gt2
WANTED-To buy vacant lot close TO
Michigan and Dubau av can Mish-
awake 2}3s. 25t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods

MAHOGANY DRESSER and chinouer.
brass bed. spring ard mattrc>s. oak
dresser. Nictroia. library table. rock
rrs 3l- w Fourth ST. 2Jt3
SMALL COOK STOVE for sale. good as
news. also hof bias, heating. stove HOP
Ann So -ltt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms Tor housekeeping

MARION ST. ". l14-Three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping all mod /
ern, private entrance cali Mishawaka I
-n6o z1tf o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
REAL ESTATE For RENT
Houses for Rent.

DWELLING House for rent rooms
sind bath. modern except furnace. on
p. Lawrence So. Call at 927 +. Third
So 2Gt$
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18


who had followed him last evening.
He was taken to-. the police. station
where he was housed for the night and
given something to eat. The man y
somewhat bent over, locke haggard
and claims he is afflicted with an ~
ness which a doctor told him wss AM
|curahles 80 = u \ =
Judge f. D. X. Stone asked Putnam
several questions this morning with tne
idea OF trying to locate some o. =. tut
MANS relatives. Putnam clalmedA ne
hadn't any, although he said ne knew
several. people in West Ghesterneid'
IN. ~. Where he said he had worked
for two yedrs.
Judge Stowe asked him Of how much
money he was robbed and Putnam said
SAP Answering other questions Put
nam said he had wife in Keene, N.
ri. but hsswouldnf give 81 for hers and
thai he had the ss42 AZ which he VA
robbed for the last 10 years, When
taken by Sheriff fWeflfnan Putnam was
asked where he came from, and he said
if he were given pencil and paper
in the morning he would figure it out.
In court he. said he came from TenneF-
see.
The man will be held until his case
can be investigated and possible
friends locAteds - ~ n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
= - p ~ f~~ 49, q
ESTATE. OF DALE r. CHAMBERS.

st.ten u verrsent. District d Randolph. -
TIE honorable probate court for the dis
trit4 sforlsatA stbe heir aid ~ tkfssAhs
interested in the estste IF Dale r. Char-
berA late 81 Willismstown. in said district
deemed. CHEET1NG:Nsss +AeAi =
WHEREAS. aspiration hath been trade "a
this court in writing. BY Hthe sdruinis'
traitor praying for license and authority Il
cell fheFyeAl 8iatc Of Aaid deceased 10 wit
( One cdt,Aees tBjs on leased fAnd st Nts<ei
ss es1S Z ss aa ira csda 'sn a. &
Il wouid 81 ktns(lciaf To the heirs amd sllysr.
sons, interested in the eAtate az paid dcceased
ID sell txid real estate and convert the samt
into money. and bringing into court the con
nsnt An4 appreciation ip WRITING. a w5dov
M A, IN ss ~ ss = fsS'ea 4
the real estate
yHEEEuPoN ! &c ed ssst S sos sss5
and ssHsnsa sns M osy y ~ TN M
district. = hear md aefide uppn said sppfi'
cation and petition. and, ordered public no
tice thereof 70 be given 70 AL p<rsons inter-
eete4 thefvin. W publhhinR said order. 10
.xether With the time end plncs Of sheariae.
frce weeks suece1efveiy, IN the Barre D1ily
-fSm1s. nswsp1p<r which eireuiates IN the
ncirhborhood Of those psrons interetDd hs
said estate. all of which publications shall
be prssioas to the day assfxned for barring
appear before said court, st the time and
ss-usIs y0sf objsrtions 20 he rrsnths q
such license. IL you, See. cause.
Given under my hand It Chelsea. in ssit
dktriek. tltss len day a August. 1875.
GEORGE L. STOW. Jsds~
AuRie,Se-c9Pti 49,. .Ia.-z--- ]
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-18
.secttf d I Good pIsposItion.

"A woman who carefully safeguard
her health benefits her disposition. She
will be happy; ssndg ATTRACTIVE TO All
The world unfQEtslnstely Is filed with
sweet women who are unhappy because
'they' are held back from usefulness by
troubles 50 cdmmpp among them, Frst-
.fuIneS and .nerYSnsness ~ rapidly de-
'stEqy, good, disposit tons. Sieklysl Al
NSoSfn.olf Women cannot make happy
u Lydia +. PinkhaIp ! Vegetable Com.
pound is q safeguard .af ,wcmsn's, health
This Is. clearly pfoven Ay the many let
tiers we are continually publishing IN
this paper. from women who have bern
restored TO health and. he Ppiasss by1tt
pss after y4ars Of sufferihgs Why don't
YOU tryait '-.1adx / q izsa. ss.ss {