davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-15
MANY TO WATCH ASCOT
RACE OPENING TUESDAY
British King and Queen Will Oc-
cupy Royal Box-Thirty
French Horses Entered.

Pr the Associated Press.
LONDON, June IA. = Royal Ascot
week, commencing Tuesday. probably
viii be the most brilliant race week
and society function this season, with
= record attendance, IN view Of the
Iuany American and Colonial visitors
here for TIE British Empire exhibi-
1on.
The king and queen WIN entertain
g. select circle of guests at Windsor
Castle, from which they Will drive
daily through the Great Park in their
motors to Ascot, wnere they will
change to laudaus, proceeding in
sem-state behind four horses and
with gentlemen outriders through the
race track and right up to the royal
box.
AS the EPSON races on the open
downs are principally for the peo-
pie" Ascot is rescrN we'd for the society
folk, who have TO pay for the privi-
lege of getting into the race course,
and also big prices for seats in the
stand. There is such rush for
these reservations, at from 15 to so
;suineas. that all We're sold week
ago, while the tickets to the royal
Enclosure have long been allotted.
After the daily races. at which the
women vie with each other in the
matter of dress. there is Il continuous
round of entertainment and house
parties in the big establishments
near there.
AS far as the racing is concerned
there is strong international flavor
10 the entries this year, French
sportsmen having sent over thirty
horses to compete for the several
value prizes .ferS', including the
valuable prizes offered, including the
gold vase.
1t is hoped by sportinS men that
she French cracks, Epinard and Sir
tiallahad, will be sent to the post, de-
of weights imposed OH them.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
ASTORS TO ENTERTAIN
DELEGATES FROM u. S.
Will Receive Visitors at Country
Estate-Secretaries Hughes
and Hoover Invited.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 14.-Cliveden. an
cient country estate of Lord and Lady
Astor, situated on the bank of the
Thames near Taplow, will be the
scene Of two large garden parties to
Visiting Americans during the coming
month.
July 19 the Astors will entertain
the delegates to the advertising con-
Nention and their families, and on the
nth they will stage similar party
Tor the delegates to the Bar Associa-
tion convention.
Will Entertain Notabies.
During the week end following the
latter affair the Astors will have as
house guests at Cliveden Secretary of
state Hughes, Secretary of Commerce
Hoover and other American notables,
Hho will on that occasion have the
opportunity of striking UP friendly
acquaintance with some of the lead
crs in the political life of Great
Britain.
Lord Astor's racing stables, which
are among the largest and most
Sumptuous in the country, are at
Cliveden and form one of the private
show places of Buckinghamshire. 1t
was on this estate several centuries
aSo that mansion, part of which
still forms section of the present
great structure. was built for the
then heir to the throne.
..RuIe Britannia" Shrine.
4 few hundred yards from the man
sion is a small natural amphitheater,
where, according to county legend,
Rule Britannia" was first sung, the
occasion being royal garden party.
The first Lord Astor erected
chapel on an estate nearby, which
nverlooks small cemetery, where
now lie the bodies of British, Aus
tralian. Canadian and American sol
Gters who died during the world war
in the hospital conduo ted at Cliveden.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
RETAIL DRUGGISTS
COMING FOR PARLEY
1000 Are Listed to Attend Conven-
ton and Exhibit Here in
September.
MEET AT CONVENTION HALL
Local Committee Has Elaborate
Program Under Way.
MEET AT CONVENTION HALL

Four thousand delegates, repre-
senting practically every state from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. viii come
TO Washington to attend the conVen-
lion and exhibit of the National As
:,ociation OF Retail Druggists at CON
,sntion Hall September - TO 20, in
,.USive.
The local committee. composed OF
the leading retail druggists. is belnS
assisted in the preliminary work
now well under way, by staff at
national headquarters, in Chicago
reports emanating from the western
city indicate great session.
Drug show a Feature.
Interest in the convention proper
will be confined to members of the
..ssociation. but the drug show is eN-
pected TO be equally interesting TO
The general public. The 10000 square
''eet of floor space In Convention han
auditorium viii be utilized for the
,Ahibit OF everything that is sold in
:, drug store-toilet preparations and
..;ticleS. famous remedies and foun-
tSiu drinks.
The hall will be ella borately deco
"ated for the occasion, and plans call
or l2S booths which already have
zen placed at the disposal of manu-
,sctureIs all over the country. Thirty
thousand dollars is to be expended
Ior booth space
Weekly sessions of the executive
committee have been held Tor some
time at the Washington Hotel, which
III serve as headquarters, and these
,.essionS wiz be continued through
"ht the summer period. f. /. stone
IS chairman of the executive commit
tce: Paul Pearson. vice chairman;
col. Robert y. Harper. treasurer. ana
y. V. Burdine. secretary
Heads of Working Committees.
Heads of the other working com
mittees already functioninE are;
Publicity. \. B. Parker, chairman,
and NJ. q Gibbs, vice chairman; en-
tertainment W. p. Herbst. chairman,
and Ralph Judd, vice chairman; reg
i-tration, :. l.. Hilton. chairman, and
=. Mayo. vice chairman. tranSporta-
ion, \. I. Gorsuch, chairman, and w.
=. kerfoot, vice chairman: finance,
II. H. Bradbury, chairman, and
snow, Paul Pearson. chairman, and
rion. H c. Easterday, chairman, and
=. w. Whlteside, vice chairman; pro
gram, A g. Taylor, chairman. and
hlois Burgher. vice chairman; ladies
committee. Mrs. {. l. Henry, chair
man, and Mrs. ". II. Bradbury, vice
advisory committee, composed q
members Of the Maryland Pharma-
ceutical Association and the BaIti
more Retail Druggists Association.
Alfred L. Stern, director of the re-
cent radio show At Convention Hall,
has been engaged as advisory d.
rector.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Her Explanation.

From the Paris Journal.
Teacher am greatly dissatisfied
with your son. He couldn't tell me
the date of the death of Louis XIV
. Mother-WeH, you see, We don't
ever read the newspaper.
Washington telegraph., 1924-09-19
Extraordinary Offerings and Values in
Our Latest Showing Of Bradley
Sport Sweaters

Serviceable, Stylish Shoes for All he Family
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT is COMPLETE IN EVERY WAY,
AND WE CAN FIT ANY FOOT FROM THE LARGEST TO
THE SMALLEST OUR LINE OF SCHOOL SHOES is EN-
CEPTIONALLY STRONG AND WE WANT TO FIT YOUR
"KIDDIES" FOR SCHOOL DAYS WHICH ARE NEARLY
HERE
Washington telegraph., 1924-09-19

milk produced on her fathers
farm and on the farm of a
neighbor, basket of peas and
a basket of eggs. The Clark
county farmers were interested
and they questioned the girl.
She told them that he- family
lived on a small hill farm two
miles from Conway. They milk
six cows, have a flock of good
hens, a small garden and a few
fruit trees. Every morning she
delivers the milk from the
farm to the station, and she
brings in eggs, fruits, vegeta
bles and whatever else there is
to sell. These she delivers to
private customers. She COM
pletes her deliveries in time
to attend high school when
school is session.
In this hill farmers family
there are nine children and the
two oldest now are attending
college. The FARMS produce
supports the family comforta.
bly, and pays the expenses OF
the children who are in college
What this hill farmer is dc.
ing can be done throughout Az
kansas, but it can not be dont
without a lot of industry ant
determination and intelligence
Washington telegraph., 1924-09-19
WHAT A HILL FARM
CAN BE MADE TO DO

A delegation of Clark coun-
ty farmers visited Conway last
week to see what their Faulk-
ner county neighbors are doing
and low. Faulkner county Is
proving that small hill farm.
ers may be prosperous if they
are the right kind of farmers.
While the Clark county del.
egation was looking over the
milk receiving station at Con-
way, a neatly dressed, intelli
gent girl of IA drove up in al
cld-fashioned buggy. In thC
buggy were cans containing
Washington telegraph., 1924-09-19
OUR HONOR ROLL
FOR THE PAST WEEK

Numbers of our good friends
and supporters have brought or
sent in their subscriptions dur
ing the week and these will ali
Lave received proper credit on
our mailing galleys before an
other publication day. Those
not previously published are.
w. C. Thompson, Route 2;
w. H. Harris, Route l; Mrs. Z,
J. Lewis, j. j. Lively, McCas-
kill; Ben Briggs, McCaskill
E. II. Amonetta Yancy; E. l.
Smith, Pine Bluff; j. F. John.
son, R. C. Stuart, j. S. Wilson
Columbus; T. A. Gathright
E. r. McCorkle, Saratoga; I
]. Hartsfeld, Emmet; 6. A
Johnson, j. M. Graham, Pres
colt; w. E. Cor, j. B. Shuts
NJ. A. McIver, Fulton; j. :
Conway, Sherman Cox n. k
Foster 0. A. Graves, A. A
Hogc, Mrs. NJ. S. Kitchens, p
Washington telegraph., 1924-09-19
YON1 kQEETD fIQDrT" FsAIL

accident insurance company paid
Mrs. Carter $500. Summer guests
at the beach hotel collected $175
more for the mother and widow.
About $500 of the total $675 was
used by her to- meet the expenses
of the two funerals. Helpless and
alone, broken in spirit and feeble,
the great question of what next to
do confronted her. At that time
she was living in an old fashioned
frame house just off Massachusetts
avenue, in Lexington, Mass. Her
reputation for cooky making was
well known. 1t was generally said
that Mrs. Carter could bake the
thinnest and finest cookies ever
produced and nejghbors asked her
why she didn't try to build up .
market for them.
Sensitive and high sir'-n~ It VIZ
- huniliation to try and corimer
Washington telegraph., 1924-09-19

F. McFadden, Hope; w. F
Oglesby, Mrs. C. j. Barnett
Texarkana; Miss Bessie Trim
BILE, M. w. Wilson, E. B. Black,
R. w. Patterson, Mrs. A. F.
Smith, R. A. White, G. Carey,
R. G. Saumels, Washington
S. F. Leslie, Belton; E. W,
Goodlett, Ozan; o. E. Kolb, Ell
Paso, Texas; N. Pryor, Tulsa,
Okla.
We have completed the task
of mailing statements to all on
our list who are not paid in adj
vance and expect to have a
good list for publication next
week.
Washington telegraph., 1924-09-19

Success does not always rest
upon the shoulders of a man. And
so today, for a change, | am going
20 tell you about a woman who
won out when everything seemed
hopeless. John Carter's wife, Helen,
was an invalid. Nothing immedi-
ately dangerous; just weak heart
valves and aenemic. She couldn't
get about easily and lived on milk
and its by-products. In 1914, when
she was ffty-four years old, her
husband, a $50 a week chemists
assistant in Waltham, Mass, was
run over by a Waltham trolley car
and killed. A jury said it was
careless negligence on his part and
refused the wife a penny as dam
ages. Her son, Baldwin, thirty
years old. was drowned that same
year at Nantasl@t Poa"h wNare ha
wa. emplo. 81. .. e.. "o., ..sr-- IN
Washington telegraph., 1924-09-19
Lbez,a
-30Yzo@oT
Uncle John

Home again from vacation,
with a wonderful tan on our
cheek; back-with renewed am
bition which doesn't play hide
an'-seek,-Back from the glad
vacation-armed anew for the
fray. Supple in mind and
body, from a season spent in
play. Amt no tonic invented
that's half so potent or sure, as
the good old American mixture
of sun-air-an'-water pure.
Troubles that seemed like noun
tains, dwindled to pleasant
chores-due to a plunge in the
fountains Of Gods great Quito
doors! Back again from vaca-
ton, with muscles like Cardiff's
kid,-lovin' our occupation bet
tern we ever did. Leads to
the calm reflection which inspires
the soul to say, "When yer sys-
tenn needs correction-shut up,
an go out-an' playl"
Washington telegraph., 1924-09-19
no q
\ WIT
)lHADLEY|

cialize a talent that she had en-
ployed only for her husband and
sons sake, but it was all that she
was fitted to do.
A travelling salesman neighbor
agreed to try and sell her cookies,
however, and three months later
three Of the better restaurants in
Boston and two in Providence were
making a speciality Of them, to-
gether with wafer thin ginger
snaps" and what came to be known
as "Carter's feather weight sponge
cake" That year Mrs. Carter's
net profits amounted to 81, ,185.
Washington telegraph., 1924-09-19

BE SURE AND ASK FOR THE
CLOCK DIALS WE ARE GIVING
WITH EACH SI.00 PURCHASE,
AND HAVE A CHANCE ON THE
BEAUTIFUL WHITE ENAMEL
KITCHEN CABINET WE ARE
GIVING AWAY TO OUR TRADE.
Washington telegraph., 1924-09-19
Au T II NJ N

FALL MONTHS, WITH THEIR
BRISK BREEZES AND GOLDEN
BROWN TOUCH OF NATURE,
ECHOES THE CALL OF THE
SEASONS. THE NEEDS OF OUR
CUSTOMERS HAVE BEEN AN
TICIPATED AND OUR N Nv
FALL STOCKS ARE COMPLETE
IN EVERY LINE.
Washington telegraph., 1924-09-19

FASHION

THE WORLD OF FASHION .
STIMULATED TO NEW ACTIV-
TTIES AND EVIDENCES OF RE-
vIvIFyING INFLUENCES ARE
TO BE SEEN EVERYWHERE IN
" , JOHNSON e CO.'S STORE.
LET US SHOW YOU OUR FALL
OFFERINGS.
Washington telegraph., 1924-09-19
Most Complete Stock Of Fashionable
Fall and Winter Merchandise
Ever Shown Here:.

NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE SHOWN MORE COMPLETE
AND RESPLENDENT LINE OF FALL MERCHANDISE
THAN IS TO BE FOUND IN OUR STORE AT THIS
TINE. OUR DRESS GOODS LINE COMPRISES THE
LATEST IN WEAvES, COLORINGS AND FABRICS IN
ALL THE WANTED FALL PIECE GOODS, AND is
WITHOUT DOUBT, THE GREATEST SHOWING Or
SEASONABLE DRESS GOODS EVER SHOWN IN WASH
INGTON. WE INVITE THE DISCRIMINATING SHOPPERS
OF OUR TRADE TERRITORY TO COME IN AND LOOK
OVER CUR IMMENSE LINE AND BE CONVINCED THAT
WE ARE AS WELL PREPARED TO SUPPLY THEIR RE-
QUIREMENTS AS THOUGH THEY HAD THE STOCKS OF
THE LARGER CITY STORES AT THEIR COMMAND.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-19

POINTS OUTSIDE RKED BETWEEN BRUARY II, 1924, THEIR WITH AR OR, IF SOLD OUT, LENT.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-19
DAY ii TRADE AT HOME! < HI
nber of Conn- lViteS

raction of tourists, inves- with us in the advertising ped and undeveloped; we of the business men to Kodiak to Bristol Bay, in tourists or other persons COMMERCE is carrying m, and would like to have various communities to practicability of commit
 formed for the purpose ing the interesting points yard, forwarding to Sew s of their work, these ar D into circular form and
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
NAN HELD FOR
ASSAULT|NG
OFFICER
Policeman Seriously Beaten
When Prisoner Suddenly
Attacks Him

Police Of the Seventh precinct are
holding Arthur Augustus Davis, S0O7
Cambridge place northwest, for in
vestgiation In connection with the
assault Of Policeman Elmer l.. Mus.
selman, of the same precinct, on
Wisconsin avenue last night.
Musselman had arrested a man at
a lunchroom at Wisconsin avenue
and NJ streets northwest last night,
and was taking him to the patrol
box, when the officer was suddenly
stunned by an unexpected blow
from the prisoner. He was struck
again and felled. The prisoner then
jumped on the officer and beat his
head on the sidewalk.
Cut and bruised, the policeman
was picked up by passing motorIst
and taken to Georgetown Hospital.
where his condition Is serious.
All the time that the man was
attacking Musselman, according to
police, crowd of several score men
was standing near watching. Not
one offered to help the PROSTATE Of
ficer,
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
MARSHALL AWAITS CLIENT
IN HIS NEW LAW. OFFICE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. z7.
Thomas r. MafshaIl. wartime Vice
president or the United states,
has moved into . downtown law
office.
I'm not going 10 resume the
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
WAsHlNOTONlANs NAMED
TO U. S. RESERVE CORPS

The War Department today an
nounced that the following Wash
ingtonians had accepted commissions
in the officers reserve corps; John
Gordon Bennett, 1740 Euclid street,
first lieutenant; James Everson
Granger, 1400 Fairmont street,
first lieutenant; Ralph w. Barnette,
1917 8 street northwest, first lieu.
tenant; William E. Lewis, 1917 Irv-
ing street northeast, first lieutenant;
Victor o. Skyberg. Kendall Green,
captain; Charles w. Swan, Clifton
terrace, first lieutenant, and Charles
Stanley White, 911 Sixteenth street
northwest, major.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
WILL BUILD AIR STATION
FOR RESCUE WORK

LONDON. Sept. 27.-Research
laboratories and an experimental
air station on the historic Island Of
Nisida, Of Nests Island, in the Bay
Of Naples, will be constructed by
the italian government In an effort
to check aviation fatalities, accord
Ing to q Daily Mail dispatch from
Rome.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
HARRIS AND EvVlNC's NEW
STUDIO OPENS OCT. 13

The new studios Of Harris and
Ewing, nationally known photog.
raphers. 1s11.lslS r street north.
west, win be opened October IL.
The building has five floors and
win be utilized as follows: First,
reception rooms and office 81
secretary and treasurer; nezzanine,
news department; second floor, Of,
flee Of George w. Harris, proof
file room, stock rooms and promo,
ton department; third floor, studio
work rooms; fourth floor. studios
dressing room and art gallery and
fifth floor, sky studio.
In 1908 George w. Harris opened
the photographic institution with
five employees. Today seventy per,
sons are employed. The new build
ing Ii located on the side of the
old studio.
In a huge vault In the basement,
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
d. G. OPENS CAMPAIGN
TO CLEAN UP ALLEYS

The campaign Of Doctor William
G. Fowler. District Health officer.
to clean up Washington's alleys win
begin Monday and continue indefi.
nitely.
Ten inspectors win be assigned "a
alleys. They viii be divided in
groups and win work in different
sections Of the city.
Persons falling to clean IN
nuisances found by health IN.
spectators viii be prosecuted IN the
courts, Doctor Fowler said today.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
Sermon on HON spirit

Doctor Jason Noble Pierce win
speak at the First Congregational
church, Tenth and @ streets north
west, at II a. m. on 1.-THE Power
of the Holy Spirit" At s p. m. he
viii speak on "Old Truths and New
Facts"
The Washington times., 1924-09-27

was effected on September Is, 1924,
whereby the United States and the
Dominion Republic. each agreed to
accord to the other unconditional
most favored nation treatment, with
respect to customs duties and other
charges effecting commerce.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27

practics u law until ! ct . client
he said.
Mr.. Marshall said Mark Twain
said that after Z man reached
seventy he owed neither apology
nor explanation for anything he
did.
That's the way 1 feel" he said.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27

between 900. 900 and 1000, 900 mega
tives, the entire Harris and Ewing
collection Ok national l1otablee,
international celebrities ana news
events, will be stored. Developing
and printing rooms for the news
department win also be In the base
fnent.
The Washington times., 1924-09-27
BOMB IN BARBER SHOP
EXPLODES: SEVERAL HURT

LISBON, Sept. 27.-Several for.
eigners were seriously wounded by
the explosion Of bomb in the bar.
Der shop Of the Hotel Frankfort
one Of the shops affected by a city.
wide barber strike.
The strikers deny participation In
the bombing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
G.O.P.Blames Harding
and Excuses Coolidge
Pepper Sounds Keynote" in Address;
Naming Fall Mistake"

PORTLAND. Ne. April LAY.
Ing republican mistakes 20 the late
President Harding and Ahsolving
President Coolidge OF ali blame.
Senator George wharton Pepper. Of
Pennsylvania. IN Keynote speech"
on behalf % the Coolidge admins.
tratlon. yesterday told the republic.
an state convention.
That appointment OF Col. Charles
Forbes NJ head Of the veterans bu.
Fcau and Albert ~ Fan A. Interior
lseerctary were terrible mistakes. %
and tina, Harry NJ DauEhsrty's %.
lection a. attorney general was a
grave error IN judgment"
when ray this" continued
Pepper. II am speaking Of tho mis-.
takes. not % the living. hu, Of the
dead. Of tho mistakes OF beloved
leader whose virtues we're many
and whose lapses were few"
That The democrats have aimed
az us trrpubilcansl and hit Amer.
lca.-
Tha, democrats. IN sndeavorlnE 20
dlscredit the republican party. have
discreditsd both parties 10 such an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
CooIidge-Pepper Ticket
Is Conservative Choice

There may havs been some 20.
lliical superstition attached 20 the
suggestion 10 have Pepper sound his
keynote In Maine. AS Maine goes.
20 goes tho country has been a 20.
litical byword for many years.
In any event. tho boom for Pepper
win bo pushed BIZ thoss who SEQ In
him an opportunity 90 kill two birds
with ono stone. Thess regard Pepper
as n liberal and a progressive and
win put him forward as balance
TO Coolidgc's sturdy conservatism.
They hope thus 10 satisfy tho de.
mand for progressivism In the party
without appearing 20 yield too much
70 what they term the olamor OF CT.
trcmists. In other words many in.
fluential republicans say. nothing the
Coolidge administration OF the party
organizations can do. viii satlsfy the
Ia Toilette insurgents and keep
them in line. and. II is therefore use.
less 10 surrender n place on tho
ticket TO representative OF tho more
extreme blocs.
In the second place, tho conserva.
lives think that Pepper might be able
20 snuff.out plnchot's power In
Pennsylvania this year. Tho pro.
Eressive governor has caused much
uneasiness and there is a strong de
sire In high organization circles 70
stop" him In some way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

extent that an irresponsible and
highly dangerous party Is actually
suggesting itself 10 some extremists
40 practical possibility"
lie accused the democrats Of Oh.
nirueilon IN congress. making the
most OF their strategic position.
Pepper pointed out that tho re.
publicans. tho saddled with rehpon.
ability for tho congressional pro.
gram. have no real majority there.
and indicated tho republican plea
this year Will b. for a strong re.
publican congress 20 back up the
administration.
Rccl,lnE achievements % politics.
he first took W tax reduction
"In the senate We shall make an
effort 20 diminish tho damage done
In tho house 10 tho Mellon plan"
no said. but the result IL IN grave
doubt. Tho president and Mr.. Mel.
lon have. AZ any rate. forced the
democrats into position IN which,
they must agree 20 a horizontal Is
per cent reduction In tho taxes pay.
able IN 1924. or else face the wrath
of an angry country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04

campaign 20 induce immigrants from
Great Britain TO settle on the rich
agricultural lands in British Colum
bla IL being launched by tho proyin.
cial government here. Land viii BE-
sold 20 settlers for atout 81 an acre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
MUSICAL COMEDY AND
CONCERTS MARK FIVE
WIRELESS PROGRAMS

Copyright 1854 ~ unitsd rrsssl
WY. New York. tos mctera.
w SIS p. N. az. s. Tl-Broad.
casting "Loliipop." musical com.
edy hit. diree; from tho Knickor
booker thcaicr.
wGY. sehcneetady. $50 meters,
500 p, IA. and 1910 p. N. az. 3.
Tl-coneert BY Union college Elsa
and musical clubs and dance pro.
gram BY Union college dance or.
chcstn.
wCAP. washington. 400 me.
icrs. T.3o p. m. o.. s. Tl-concert
hy tho orchestra o. tho United
States army band.
wDAF. Kansas city, al me.
tiers. s p. IN. &C. $, Tl-"Ama,our
night"
woAw, Omaha. 53s meters. .
D. m. &C. $. Tl-iss,h regiment
band concert with asEsiing
artists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-04
THE ERRlNG WIFE AND MOTHER

is the woman who sacrifices her
health and consequent happiness TO
her ambition. Wo all know such
women--anxlous that their homes
shall be kept Immediately neat and
attractive and their children we'll
dressed they overdo and soon bring
on somo feminine allmont which is
evidenced by nervousness, irritabil.
ity. headaches, backache and other
aches and pains attending such ills.
Every woman should remember that
tho most successful remedy for such
conditinos Is Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which for fifty
years has boon restoring women 10
health, strength and happlness.--Ad
vcrtisomcnt,