davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, April 28.--Big buying
for Europe estimated at as much as
100000 bushels led to new upturn
today in wheat prices here. The mar
ket closed unsettled at the same as
yesterdays finish, to 1 lac higher, with
May $1.42B to $1.421z and July
S1.26M to $1.26K. Corn gained X a sc
to % Q5sc; oats were unchanged to
a up and provisions unchanged to
sc lower.
As nearly as could be ascertained,
the European purchasing of wheat
included 100000 bushels Of Canadian
wheat for Greece. but what proper
tion of the 100000 bushels was
United States wheat and how much
was old wheat. or how much was
new crop. could only be guessed.
Germany was said to have taken 500.-
600 bushels of new wheat for August
September shipment. Unfavorable
trans Atlantic crop conditions were
mentioned as explaining in mea-
sure the enlarged European demand.
Before the news of European buy
ing became current the wheat mar
ket here had a downward tendency
as to price owing largely to a pro-
nounced decline of values at Liver
pool, where all commc ~etieS were said
to have been depressed as result of
anxity over developments at the eco
nomic conference. At first the fact
that Monday is the first delivery day
on May contracts seemed to have a
bearish influence here, but subse-
quently cash houses were buyers and
the price of May frightened up more
relatively than July or September.
Indications of liberal export business
in corn and oats as well as in wheat
gave independent firmness to corn
and oats.
Provisions were dull and averaged
lower, failing to retain slight ad-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

pecially in tie instance of Miss Mil
Ter, who Is musical director OF the
school.
Change in Service Stations
A tripl change in the manage
ment of service stations have been
made in Mesa this week. Max
Schwabbe, former proprietor of the
station at the corner of Main street
and the Chandler road. has moved
into a new location opposite the Mesa
mile at the corner Of East Main
street and Hobson street. j. r. Say
lors has moved from his former loca-
tion into the station vacated by
Schwabbe, and C. E. Pew has OPEN
Gated by Saylors, at the corner OF
Main street and the Chandler road.
adjoining the Economy grocery.
Irving p T. A. Has Big Day
More than a hundred mothers and
interested friends attended the all
day meeting of the Parent Teachers
association of the Irving school. held
Friday evening at the building. Dur
ing the early forenoon the visitors
were invite to visit the class rooms
at Their regular routine of work. aft
er which the children presented a
splendid entertainment of songs and
dances and other events typifying
their accomplishments during the
year. At noon the lovely shaded
lawn was the scene of basket pic
mic, in which the children and par
ents participated. followed with the
program o. sports for the little folks
A business meeting Of the association
members at 2:30 was held, marking
the close Of meetings of the organ
ization TO this term. Plans were laid
at the meeting to aid in the enter
tainment to be given on May s. when
funds will be raised to employ a
playground supervisor during the
summer mt r.ths. The Irving school
premises viii be used for the play
ground, 1t is planned.
Return from the Coast
DR.. and Mrs. j. B Nelson and John
Cummard returned late Thursday
night from a 10 days motor trip to
Riverside, Los Angeles and other OF
the Southern California points. Mr..
Cummard returned to find stored in
his garage the new Essex car which
he won at the Shrine circus last
week.
Moving
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. McMannon
moved Thursday into their new home
Donald street. They have been do
miciled for several months past on
Bellmore avenue.
Bob Mitchell has moved from his
former home at Laveen TO Mesa and
is domiciled at 253 East Second ave-
nue..
Lehi Defeats Ward Team
The Lowlanders from Lehi scored
another victory in the Sunday school
league Thursday evening. defeating
the combined team of the first and
second wards, 10 to 3. Early in the
game Lehi jumped into the lead and
she succeeded in retaining it through
out, despite several threatening at
tempts of the local men to gain the
long end. Pomeroy. Irwin Stapley
and Mike Stapley was the wards
battery. with Shili, Biggs and Simp-
kins officiating for the Lowlanders.
Lehi now leads the league with two
victories and no games lost.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Days Review Of
the New York
Stock Market
[Republloan a. ?. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, April 28.--Stock mar
ket prices today registered many ma
terial recoveries from the recessions
OF the mid-week, regardless of so
rat for call loans, the highest quota
tion for this accommodation in sew
eral weeks.
Gains of / TO 3 points We're made
among several of the oil food and
miscellaneous issues, notably Stand
ard Oil of New Jersey, National Bis
cult. and American Radiator, ad-
vances ranged from az to points.
Dealings were comparatively light
In the first three hours, but broad
ened later on steady absorption of
the cheaper rails, also shippings, in
dependent steels, sugars, textiles and
merchandising shares.
Traders seemed disposed to adopt
a more conservative attitude on fur
ther consideration of the coal strike
situation. prospective higher freight
rates and the tangle in international
affairs, as indicated by the course of
events at Genoa. These considera-
tions were swept aside, however. as
the list gathered greater momentum
4AtQ A0N4t4OAldl LdAIOdQ
showed increased earnings. In the
steel group. where final prices re-
corded gains of to points, an inn
portant factor was retention of divi-
dends by the Bethlehem corporation.
Sugars and affiliated stocks were
bought on additional price advances
and the favorable quarterly statement
of the Corn Products company stimu-
lated buying of that issue. Invest
ment rails were little better than
firm but secondary issues, particu-
larly New Haven, and Minneapolis
and st. Louis were in greater de-
mand. Sale amounted to 1,135, 900
shares.
Money brokers regarded the higher
rate for call loans as merely tempo
rary and entirely due to transfers of
funds incident to May interest and
dividend payments. Time funds were
unchanged bat were less freely Of
fered for the longer dates.
The British rate was the only ex-
ception to the weaker tone of foreign
exchanges, holding within a fraction
of yesterdays best quotation. French
Italian and Belgian remittances eased
1 to points and all the northern and
eastern European quotations were
lower, the Dutch rate alone showing
firmness.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
MAY DAY FETE To
Be GIVEN TODAY
BYL. D. S. CHURCH

MESA April 2S-Mesa's four
wards of the Latter Day Saints
church will nold their annual May
day fete or Saturday with an elab-
orate entertainment featuring card
of sports az the ball park in the aft
ernoon and a program and dance in
the auditorium at night.
The sports program at the ball
park is under the supervision of
Prof. D. B. Jones of the First ward,
and a live attractive list of events
has been prepared. The following
events will be run. starting at
O'clock.
Girls indoor game, First and Sec
ond wards. VS.. Third and Fourth
wards.
Relay race junior girls. five to
team.
so yard dash. Y. L. presidents.
75 yard dash, Y. NJ. presidents.
Relay race junior boys. five to
team.
100 yard dash. free for all.
Progressive hop. step and jump.
Progressive hep. step and jump,
five girls.
Relay race, four men to a team.
Indoor ball throw.
30 yard dash bishops only.
Winners in the events at the bah
park will receive tickets Of admission
to the entertainment to be given Sat
urday evening in the auditorium.
Admission to the afternoon program
will be FREE.
Featuring the evenings program
will be the crowning of the May
Queen Miss Larue Hilbert, who was
elected by popular vote in contest
which closed Wednesday night Songs
and dances and other attractions are
also on the program and the enter
tainment will culminate with a jftney
dance.
The annual May day festival Is be-
ing conducted for the first, second,
third and fourth wards of Mesa un-'
der the joint direction of the Mutual
Improvement associations of the four
churches.
May Day Festival of Alma School
A most urlque and pleasing en-
tertainment was that rendered in the
auditorium of the high school on
Thursday evening by the children of
the Alma school. Seldom does one
see a more beautiful array of talent
in little folks and the gala enchant-
ment of flowers, dainty dress and
scenic setting was one long to be re-
membered. The May day spirit per-
vaded the festivity throughout and
was carriN out in appropriate drills,
songs, folk dances. fairy play, etc. all
of which was given over entirely into
the hands OF the children.
The beautiful operetta "Snow
White" was rendered by the older
girls. the title role being portrayed
by Miss Nadine Dana and a clever
group of dwarfs from the younger
grades. There was also a Prince
Charming. huntsmen and the wicked
queen mother.
The Nav queen, little La Prele Da-
Wis, was a dainty little sovereign,
and was attended by maids of hon.
| or, pages, fairies, knights in waiting.
all of whose acting depicted the
dryad features of the time when May
was young ard real elves and fairies
flung garlands in her wake. The
watch Mayer was a splendid charac-
ter in the hands of Miss Jessie Hun
saker
1t would be difficult to name the
most prominent numbers of the oc-
casion as all are deserving of spe-
| cial mention. A large and appre-
! ciative audience greeted the perform
ers and paid high tribute to the ef-
| fort back of such an entertainment.
| The affair throughout bespoke the
| skilled dis epline and originality on
| the part of the various teachers, es-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Produce

CHICAGO. April 2S-Butter high
err: creamery extras, 80; firsts. 35G
SS: seconds 32ik @S4; standards. SO.
Eggs lower, receipts 44,275 cases:
firsts, 231 024: ordinary firsts. 21h
022. Micellaneous. 2215 @23: stor-
age packet extras. 25% 6e26: storage
packed firsts, 25A Poultry. alive,
lower: fowls. 26; broilers, 45155;
roosters IL
Potatoes steady: receipts, So cars;
total II. S. shipments, S56; Wiscon-
sin sacked and bulk round whites,
$I.S5m2.00 cwt.: Michigan bulk round
whites, $2.0a cwt Minnesota sacked
round whites $175@l90 cwt.; Idaho
sacked rurals S2.10GD2 20 cwt.: Idaho
sacked russets. 2.30 cwt. Canadian
Winnipeg sacked Hebrons No. i.
mostly $2.25 cmt.: new stock steady:
Florida double headed barrels Spaul-
ding Rof No /. $500; No. 2. $500
@5.25.
KANSAS CITY, April 2s-Eggs,
butter and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

NEW YORK. April 2S--Foreign ex
change irregular. Great britain de-
mand, 4.42i5. cables. 4.42h: so day
bills on banks. 439&. France demand
917: cables 9I7k. italy. demand,
5.2S: cables 5.2SIa Belgium demand
SAB: cables. S.43is. Germany, de-
mand. 35Is cables. S5k. Holland,
demand. 1897: cables. 1910. Nor
way, demand. 1878. Sweden demand
1855. Denmark. demand, 21.1S.
demand. 1850 Greece, demand. 4.50.
Poland, demand, .02%. Czecho- -Slo-
vakia, demand. 1874 Argentine, de-
mand. 3612 Brazil, demand, 1910.
Montreal q8h
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
ning the summer daily vacation Rible

ming the summer daily vacation Bible
school.
Christian Church
The baptismal service on Thurs
day evening at the Tempe Christian
church was particularly impressive.
There were II candidates baptized.
Evangelist Walker read passa ges
from the Bible on baptism while Mr..
Davis the regular minister, per-
formed the baptisms. The evangel-
lists sermon on why | Am Not a
Campbellite." delivered also on
Thursday evening. was declared to
be the very best up to that date
The sermon last night on Faith and
Opinions" was also well received.
These messages of Mr.. Walker are
such that none can afford to miss
them.
Sunday will be Roll Call'' day at
the Christian church. at which time
every member is expected to answer
| to their name or to send some word,
if possible, to be given at the call Of
their name. This is to be in connec-
tion with revision of the member
! ship list.
TO TRADE Springer dairy heif..
ers for mules or mares. No plugs
considered. d. r. Van Petten, Tenn
pc, Ariz. dr.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
COMMERCIAL BULLETIN

BOSTON, April 2S.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will publish
wool prices as follows:
Ohio and domestic fleeces delaine
unwashed, 47c: fine unwashed. 37@
soc; half-blood combing, 40@41c; 3s
blood combing, 3S@39c.
Michigan and New York fleeces,
delaine unwashed, 44@45c; fine un-
washed. 35036c: u blood unwashed,
37@3Sc: Is blood unwashed, 37@3Sc;
u blood unwashed, 36@37c.
wisconsin, Missouri and average
New England: u blood. S6Q37c; Is
blood. 32@S5c; Il blood. 32034c;
secured basis Texas fine, 12 mos,
$1.05@1.10; fine. 5 mos. 90@95c.
Territory fine staple: choice, $1.10
01.20: n blood combing. 950$1.10;
ss blood combing, 74@76c: u blood
combing, 64066c.
Pulled Delaine. $100: AA, 95@
$1.00: A Supers. S5090c.
Mohairs: Best combing, 45050c;
best carding, 40@45c.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
METALS

NEW YORK, April 2S-Copper
firm; electrolytic spot and futures.
12B@13. Tin easier; spot and near
by, $310e: futures. 31.12. Iron steady
prices unchanged. Lead steady: spot
5.25@5.50 z nc quiet; East st. Louis
delivery spot 5,O0Q5.15. Antimony,
spot, 5.25
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
MERcANTlLE PAPER

NEW YORK, April 2S-Call money
strong: high 5: low 31k ruling rate
315; closing bid Az; offered at 3;
last loan S. Call loans against ac-
ceptances 2. Time loans steady; 60
and 80 days 4A six months 4 "a a
Az. Prime mercantile paper, 4h q la.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. April 2ss7Liberty
bonds closed: avs. s9.46; first As,
$3.50; second fours. blank; first 4A's.
1886; second AIS. 1854: third ANS.
1884; fourth 4A's. ss.ss; victory
s%.s, 10o.92. victory AIS. 1oo.64
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
coTToN FuTuREs

NEW YORK. April 2S-Cotton fu-
lures closed very steady; May. 1920:
July. 1T.74. October. 1888: December.
1897. January. 17.S0.
Spot cotton steady: middling. 1858.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
COTTON

NEW YORK. April 2S-Cotton
closed very steady at net advance
OF IA to 21 points.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
PASSING The BUCK.

Mr.. Bloolex-I was deeply grieved
10 learn that you have taken to play.
ing golf on the Sabbath.
Mr.. Brassy-Yes. but not in my pri-
vate capacity, only as president of the
Bungtown Country club. Inc. The cor.
poration. as you know. has no soul
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

vance which had resulted from high
er quotations on hogs.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
NEW YORK coTToM
CHICAGO GRAIN
FoREIGN ExcHANcE

20 Industrials. s1.10; off SO.
20 Rails, $500; off rs.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

pecially in tie instance of Miss Mil
Ter, who is musical director of the
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

SALESMAN WANTED AVERAGE EARNING OF OUR MEN IS
 s15,00 DAILY
 which means Sa0 weekly and more than &4,500.0o per year. Many earn double that amount. Some of these men were earning S3o.o0 to s75.0o weekly previous to being employed by us. If you are just drifting along. making a bare living, why not change and get into profitable and permanent position. Call at Room 407 Conn. Mutual Bldg, Ss Pearl St., Hart ford, Conn.
 SALESMEN 2 experienced, live-wire shoe and mems furnishings salesmen. for Sat. afternoons and evenings. All year round job and good pay to right men. Apply 3.1 Main St.
 SAIESMEN for Ford cars and tractors. Apply to AutomotiNe Sales & Service Co.,, 200 East Main St.
 SALESMAN wanted. Apply at Kolbs Bak- cry, l34 North St. .5.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
LIEEMEN WANTED

POSITIONS ARE OFFERED COMPETENT LINEMEN. WHOSE WORK IS SATISFACTORY. IN THE MA1NTE- NANCE AND RECONsTRUCTIoN OF TELEPHONE AND SIGNAL LINES AT WAGES AWARDED BY THE UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD. SUCH MEN ARE WANTED TO TAKE THE PLACES OF THOSE NOW ON STRIKE AGAINST THIS AWARD. NO MAN WHO HAS LEFT OUR SERVICE ON STRIKE WILL BE RE-EMPLOYED EXCEPT AS A NEW MAN. IF RE-EM- FLOWED AT ALL. AND NO QUALIFIED MAN NOW ~OR HEREAFTER EM- PLOYED, WHO DESIRES TO REMAIN IN OUR SERVICE, WILL BE DIS PLACED TO MAKE ROOM FOR RE- TURNING STRIKERS. FOR STEADY WORK AT GOOD WAGES APPLY 500 A. NJ. TO $500 P. NJ. TO C. A. MITCHELL, sUPERINrENDENT, N. T., N. H. q H. R. R., UNION STATION, HARTFORD, CONN.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

MECHANICS AND HELPERS WANTED PERMANENT POSITIONS ARE OPEN AT THE FOLLOWING RATES AL. THoR1zED BY THE UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD:
 Machnists ,.............. roc per hour Bollermakers ............ '" {" Blacksmiths ............. 7" {" " Sheet Metal Workers .... i" !" Electrical Workers ,,...... " " Power House Switchboard
 Operators ......,..... v " " Power House Electricians |" Y" Machinist Helpers ....... 47c per hour Boilermaker Helpers ..... " " Blacksmith Helpers ...... ;" Sheet Metal Workers Help
 ........,......... Electrical Workers Helpers " Car Repairers and In-
 spectors ............. sac per hour APPLY 500 A. NJ. TO s:oo P. M. to J. J. sNAvELEY, SUPERINTENDENT, N. r.. N H. & H. R. R. CO., PASSENGER STA T1oN, WATERBURY. CONN, OR c. A.. MITCHELL, SUPERINTENDENT, PAS SINGER STATION, HARTFORD, CONN.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

PLAINVILLE-Thre family house, 5-5-6, with improvements. Good location. four extra lots. Owner anxious to sell What will you offer? Yields S720 per year. Rob- ert R. White. Real Estate, 239 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
Footwear and Clothing

BOOTS Ball band" hip Every pair posi- lively guaranteed. sS.ss All other makes s2ss. Army & Navy Store, ss Church St. RREECHES, camping outfits pup tents and working apparel of every description, prices that will pay you to investigate. Army & Navy Store. 56 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

6REssMAKING GLAssEs-Woman's Insti- tute method, Tues eve. and Thurs. after noons. Private lessons afternoon and eve. Miss lane E. Gill 259 Main, Phone 545-b
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

FLA1NV1LLE-Six room house. all modern Improvements, hot water heat. Brick garage. Centrally located. The John Cooke O., Houeh St.. Panville.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
Dressmaking and Millinery

uPnOl.sTERlNG of antique furniture. Ali kinds of repairing. The Furniture Ex- change, 67 Arch St. A. J. Giraffe. Mgr.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

GET your vacation clothes ready. Matched box and side peats in striped goods. Hemstitching and buttons. Ginsburr' g Dress Pleating Shop. 1o Walnut street. Telephore l33S-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

INDIAN. 1919 motorcycle with side car.
 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements 60

ARCH ST. 745-Tenement of rooms, all tmproy ements, to rent. In house,
  DWIGHT ST, ISL, corner East. 5 room tenement with all Improvements Phone
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
Real Estate-Wanted

N WANTFD to buy a house in the Vicinity of a schoclhouse. Address Box 4WH. Her. aid Office.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

First J V ahrsm mNew You Page
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Sfen Wanted

SECURITY SALESMAN Wanted. who bs, had the experience necessary to handle a territory. Not a promotion proposition. Is permanent and will stand rigid investiga tion' Write to Security Box 1929. New Haven. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
Motorcycles and Bicycles

FOR sALE-Two motorcycles, one Harley Davidson, in good running condition, ss5 takes 1t. One Indian with side car, prac- tlcally new. Bargain. Apply E Grand St. TeIephonA 37-2
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
Suburban For Sa

BERLIN cottage of rooms with IF acres of land. House Is completely modern. This property will be sold cheap. F. J. Mur. ray X Co.,. 325 Main St. Phone 2o3l-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

FOUR room tenement 10 rent. Inquire 2bJ Cherry St,
 GREENWOOD ST, 149-Three rooms or third floor. Inquire on premises. MAIN ST, Cor. Elm or room apart ments with all modern Improvements Steam heat and hot water all year. Jan itor services. For particulars call NJ Cohn, 24a5 or 6s4 or 1530
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

INDIAN MOToRCYcLEs-1sl7 rebuilt and like new $50; 1917 rebuilt machine at s100; 1919 in excellent condition, s160; Harley Davidson 1920 sport model &175. Harley Davidson 1920 at sc00. A 1919 In dian with side car. s2o0, big value. Charles Hadheld successor to Hadheld- svenaon Co.,, 2l Myrtle St. Phone 17o6.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

INDIAN motorcycle, 1920. Very low mileage and looks new. Motor perfect Sacrifice for s1S5 Blisa l<1 Lincoln St.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

YOUNG MAN High school, graduate pre- ferred for clerical work. Good opportun. fly to advance. Give age. references and state experience. Address Box s1xx, Herald,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10
Farms For Sale

'b ACRES. good land In Berlin. Fair buiids ings, horses. cows chickens and pirs Berlin, 1-2 acres room house on troi. ley line and state road. For price and terms see The Cashman Agency, 131 Main St. Telephone s73-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

plain picot edge. zig gag curves and dressmaking. Personal attcn- fion. Mile. Blanchette. l31 Main St. Tel eph one 26b6.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

EXPERIENCED sALEsMEN AND sALESWOMEN FOR VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS. APPLY AT ONCE TO MIR. DAVIDSON, AT DAVID SON AND LEVENTHAL, SUCCESS sORS TO MMILLAN
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10

SIGNS of distinction give character to youi business or profession. For the citys best service in commercial sign painting sec the New Britain Sign Co.,, 34 Church St Telephone s94
New Britain herald., 1922-08-10


 ROOM 403. 25s MAIN. TEL. 2o12. SURGICAL supporta made to your measure also elastic supports and stockings. Mrs Mack D. Hall, R. N, Registered corse- tiere 72 Grand St. Phone 372.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02
Seminary Notes.


The seminary was closed Monday and
Tuesday for the observance of Memorial
day.
Miss Holbrook gave talk recently to
number of the seminary girls in the
interest of the Dummerston girls camp
Superintendent Florence Wellman of
Brattleboro and Miss Katherine Aage-
sen, state superintendent, visited the
high school last week and talked with
several of the girl students interested in
becoming teachers.
Commencement week at the seminary
VIII begin Sunday, June IL. Rev f..
b. Hyde of Newfane has been engaged
to deliver the baccalaureate address.
Raymond Mcfarland, principal of YER
mont academy at Saxtons River will
give the graduation address Thursday
forenoon, June 10.
A pleasing pre-Memorial day program
was enjoyed by seminary students and
others Friday afternoon Appropriate
selections were read and songs sung by
the students, followed by a short adj
dress by Rev. II. ii. Bosworth. The as
sembly hall was beautifully decorated
with flags and bunting by the juniors,
under whose management the entertain
ment was given.
On Friday. May %, the seminary
baseball team played a close and exciting
game with Black River academy at Lud-
low, losing by score of 6 to A. A
game played at Charlestown May 10
with Charlestown high was won with a
score of % to 6, though the game was
played mostly in the rain. That game
gave the seminary second place in the
league standing. On the morning of Me
mortal day the Charlestown high school
was defeated on the local grounds by the
seminary in a rather one-sided game,
the score being Is to 1 in favor of the
seminary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-02
LOVES BRIGHT COLORs

We see the truth of this statement in
the varicolored flowers, the vivid sunsets
the birds of brilliant plumage. But we
never see it exemplified more attractive
~ than in the person of a splendidly heal
thy woman. How does nature paint this
health? Why, in the rosy cheeks. the
transparent skin, the smooth red lips of
such a woman. And she molds it in firm
flesh and rounded contours. The ailing
woman is deficient in natural coloring.
and she does rot even appear to advan-
tage IN clothes that would set off her more
attractive sister. Many women who long
for glowing health will And that they. too.
can have these charms if they will give
trial to that remedy which brings
strength TO frail women-Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment.