davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
PIANO CONTEST WINNER
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

A benefit card party, bridge and
$780," will be held by the District
OF Columbia Federation of Music
Clubs, Friday evening at S:15 in
the Knabe-Hitt Studios, 1880 G
street. This party is in honor Of
Miss Vivienne L. Winstead, recent
winner in the piano contest for the
Capital district Of the National
Federation of Music Clubs, and is
being given to raise funds to in
crease the sum of money already
appropriated from the treasury Of
the local federation towards her
expenses to the convention in Port
lend, Oregon, in June. Miss Frances
Gutelius, Miss Mildred Schippert.
Mrs. Frank Birgfeld and Miss
Gretchen v. Lord are the commit
tee in charge.
The list of patrons and patron
csses include Commissioner and
Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Bleyden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Brooks, Mrs. Frank Byram,
Miss Mary A. Cryder, Mrs. Robert
III Dalgleish, MI. and Mrs. E. H.
Droop. Mrs. Katie Wilson Green,
Mrs. William F. Guide. Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Mrs. Florence How
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer L. Kilt,
Miss Amy Clement Leavitt, Mrs.
VI lillian H. Linkins, Mrs. John
Nelson Mills, Mrs. l.. NJ. Prindle,
Mrs. May Brooks Ramsdell, Mrs.
Ethelyn B. Smart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hood Watson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron w. Whitney.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, May 19.-Fair de-
mand for spots; prices firm; sales,
5000 bales.
Mids, fair, $14.15; strictly good
mids, 1886; good mids.. $13.G5;
strictly mids., $13.10; mids., $12.75;
strictly low mids., $12.35; low mids..
$12.O5; strictly good ordinary, $11 .65;
good ordinary, $1l.05.
Futures opened steady. May open
ed, $12.24; July, $12.25; October,
$11.95; January, 11.85.
Cotton closed steady; May. 1928;
July, 1924; August, 1928; October,
11.99; March, 1188.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
COOLIDGE MAY ATTEND
BUILDING DEDICATION

An invitation was extended to
President Coolidge today to attend
the dedication of the new building
of the United States Chamber of
Commerce, Connecticut avenue and
II street tomorrow.
The invitation was extended by
a committee consisting of Richard
Grant, president Of the chamber,
A. c. Bedford and julius Barnes.
The president will attend the
ceremony il POSSIBLE, he told his
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
ELIZABETH CARAHER.

A requiem mass will be said at
st. Aloysius Church Thursday at 8
o'clock for Mrs. Elizabeth Caraher,
who died yesterday. The funeral
services will start from her home
at 207 p street northwest at $3.50.
Interment will be in Mount Olives
Cemetery. She is survived by her
husband, Phillip Caraher.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
MRS. COOLIDGE WILL
ATTEND HORSE SHOW

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge will attend
the horse show tomorrow, 1t was
at the White House to-
day.
The Presidents engagements,
however, will not permit, him to
attend.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
To Speak in New York

NEW YORK, May 16.-Governor
William Brandon of Alabama, and
Lieutenant Governor J. w. HOlio-
way of Oklahoma, will speak here
tonight at dinner for the dele
@ates to- the conference on child
welfare.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

ding of their brother, Blaine, and
Miss Frederick McKenney.
go +
Miss Julia Maths has returned to
Washington after an absence of
several weeks, part of which was
spent at her home in Illinois.
Mrs. Alexander Leith is spending
! the week in New York. Miss
Alexandra Leith is passing few
days in Norfolk with her brother
in-law and sister, Ensign and Mrs.
Bernard L. Austin, whose marriage
took place in Mrs. Leith's apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel on
April 16.
The Reverend and Mrs. p. r.
rockingham, Of Boston, who are
guests at the Shoreham, were joined
there yesterday by c. Sidney Jones,
of Liverpool, England.
Mrs. Katharyn Collins FuQua, OF
Wardman Park Hotel, had Mrs.
Charlotte C. Brandau, OF Nashville,
Tenn, as her guest for the week
end. Miss Katherine Fuqua is
spending some days with her
mother at Wardman. She attends
the Misses EaStman'S School for
Girls. a.
r. F. Grant, president of the
United States Chamber OF, Com
merce, arrived yesterday at the
Willard from his home in Cleve-
land, having come to Washington
to attend the annual meeting of
that organization.
- - ~
Miss Marjorie B. Scholl enter
tanned in her home in Friendship
Saturday evening in celebration of
her seventeenth birthday ami
versary. There was music, dancing
and games. Among those present
were Miss Helene Skinner, Miss
Nell Morders, Miss Catherine Skim
ner, Miss Helen Rhodes, Miss Mary
F. Brown, Miss Mildred Pearson,
Miss Audrey Robey. Miss Gladys
Smith, Miss Anna E. Poore, Miss
Ernestine Weaver, Clyde Burrows,
John Chester, Robert Keeler,
Francis Phillips, Bradley Burrows,
Spencer Fitzgerald, Edward Pear
son, Howard F. Morders and Louis
Perna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terson jacobson, OF
New York, are guests Of Mrs. Jacob
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Levy,
at their residence, 1927 Fifteenth
Sfraef
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Kidd. 25, and Emily L. Chris
tian, 25. The Reverend L. H. waring.
John johnson, 26, and Evelyn Darling,
I9 The Reverend r. ID. Bolts.
Banks Bing, 25, and Leona Wright,
90 The Reverend A. Sayles.
BENJAMIN johnson, 81 and Annie
Robinson, 81. The Reverend X. w.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
Local Stocks

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Co.)
SALES.
Washington Gas 5s, $1,000@100.
Washington Gas 6s, 'S3, 3000102.
Washington Gas Light, 10@57,
10@57.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric G. & r. 6s,
1853, $100@1O6.
Capital Traction Company, 100
95H.
Capital Traction 5s, $50O@93.
MONEY.
Call loans, sos per cent.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19
PROCRASTINATION

is the greatest curse of business to
day. Buying used car is business
proposition.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19

James DENLY, Secretary OF the
American Legation at Athens, has
concluded a two months visit to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
DENLY. in Washington. and will re-
turn to his post.
The Washington times., 1925-05-19


Rear Admiral and Mrs. Guy H.
Burrage have Cancelled all social
engagements, due to the death in
Philadelphia of the latter's sister,
Mrs. Archibald H. Scales, wife of
Rear Admiral Scales.
4 4
Mrs. Kellogg Bradley has left
town to visit Mrs. Tyler Marshall
in Arlington, Pa.
~
Mrs. Erik Schou Henius will
leave Washington today for New
York, where she will sail for her
home in Denmark. Mrs. Heinus has
been the guest for the last several
weeks of her parents, Doctor and
Mrs. Charles K. Koones, at their
residence in Iowa circle.
Mrs. Thomas F. Mallan and her
daughters, the Misses Beatrice and
Adele Mallan, have returned to
Washington from a several weeks
stay In New York. The Misses Nal
In viii be bridesmaids at the wed
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
GAP AIN HALE
. TO Be BURIED
IN AIRING ON
Funeral Arrangements tor
Plane Crash Victim Await
Arrival Of Parents

The bodies OF Captain Fraser
Hale, aid to President Coolidge, and
his mechanic, Private Earl G. Nor
ris, killed Sunday in an airplane
crash at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va. were brought to Washing,
ton today.
Captain Hale will be buried IN
Arlington National Cemetery, though
the time for the funeral has not yet
been set, pending arrival Of Shia
mother and father, from WinnettaI
Ill.
The body Of Private Norris VIII
be sent this afternoon to his home
at Whiteville, KY, for burial. No
services will be held here.
Investigation OF the accident BY
Captain Otto CT. Trunk, adjutant
OF Boiling Field, where both men
were stationed. shows that Captain
Hale's motor went dead just above
g. grove Of trees and that the plane
did not have sufficient flying speed
to turn back to clear landing space.
When Captain Hale attempted Go
turn back, the plane went into a
side slip and crashed, the gasoline
tank bursting into flames.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
Army Orders

Coast artillery-Captain Christian
C. Foltz, to Allentown, Pa; Second
Lieutenant Clarence S. Raymond, to
Canal Zone.
Ordnance-Major Oliver H. Pres
brey; to Canal Zone.
Ouartermaster corps Captain
Neis G.. Sandelin, to quartermaster
corps school, Philadelphia. Pa.
Neutrality-suspicious. Arthur Borttcher,
to Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25

ming; e. p. Moses from Quantico to
Fort Sill; s. H, Harrington from
ming.
Captains r. Arnett to Fort Sill;
G. w. SPOTS from Quantico to st.
Thomas, ". l., and G. c. Cole from
Quantico to the signal corps school
of the army, Camp Alfred Vail.
Lieutenants B. G. Jones to Fort
SILL. and w. l.. Davis and john
w. Mcnamara, to be dismissed
from the service of the marine
corps.
The following officers OF the
marine corps have been ordered at
tached to the First separate bat
TALON of marines for duty in Guam
tanamo:
Major Arthur A. Recicot, COM
manding, Captains William f..
Becker, Lewis B. Reagan, Eugene
L. Pelletier and John F. McVey
and Lieutenants William p. Leutze,
Frederick C. Biebush and Ralph c.
Battin, Paul A. Curtis. Waldo A.
Page, Augustus w. Cockrell and
Henry p. Stevens.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
BROADCAST|NG
REVOLUTION
SEEN
Result of Schenectady Tests
indicates High Power
Theory, Is Claim
BY FRED j. WALKER

A revolutionary advance in pres
ent day methods Of radio reception
has been obtained through the new
high power experimental broadcast
tests now in progress from station
WGY, Schenectady, experts of the
Department of Commerce believed
today.
Although the flood of answer
cards. on the success or failure OF
the test has only begun to pour in,
radio authorities today maintained
that on the basis Of incomplete
data from the millions Of fans, the
test is a complete vindication of
the high power broadcast theory.
According to James III. MacLaf-
ferty, assistant to Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover, radio fans, par
ticularly those with smaller tube
sets are able to listen to the
Schenectady program without the
continual need of tuning their
sets to eliminate wavy reception.
1.-THE experiment now under way
has brought squarely home to us
the fact that we are on the
threshold of a revolutionary ad.
vance in broadcasting and recep-
ton" said MacLafferty. "This ex.
pertinent may well be the step
which viii enable millions to hear
a program as though they were
within actual earshot Of the per.
formers"
The three-day experiment gives al.
ternate periods during the evening {
program Of high and low power
broadcasting. For fifteen minutes,
station WGY uses so kilowatts,
commencing at 6:33 o'clock AMI then
switches to ~ lxiIowatts. enabling
the radio audience to make q def
mite comparison or the two power
ranges.
The amount Of power used-the
highest in the history of regular
Observation-Disclosures believed, prior to
the experiment, to be one Of the
means OF combating static, the
bugaboo Of radio fans.
The huge volume of data which
the Department OF Commerce has
already begun to receive. as re-
suit Of the test viii be invaluable in
providing an accurate check on:
many difficult problems In the radio
field.
can be answered in a very few words
will be analysed by Department Of
Commerce and Bureau Of Standards
experts, after which a report, the
possible forerunner OF a revision of
present day radio broadcasting
ranges, win be issued.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
GIRL WITH REDDEsT HAIR
70 GET. ST. FRANCIS PRIZE

A red hair contest for girls VIII
be the main and final feature of
the lawn fete being held by the
Church of st. Francis Xavier, Min
nesota avenue southeast. The fes-
tival began last Monday night and
is for the church building fund.
Last night the feature was a big
family contest. which was won by
.Mr. and Mrs. NJ. J. Tawney, of
East washington Park southeast,
with eleven children. They are
Florence. Thomas. James, Talbert,
Charles, Marion, Dorothy, Afford,
RAYMOND, Chester and William.
The TaWneys had five other chill
dren who died.
Tonight, the closing event, the
girl with the reddest hair, will win
the prize. The age limits are fif-
teen and twenty-five.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25

ipher and Thomas I. Fulks; ac-
counts, James G.. Christopher. Will
liam A. Waters Henry White and
James T. Cashell; privileges, Clar-
ence L. Gilpin, John E. Muncaster
and Edgar Reed; premium lists,
William j. Thomas, John B. Dia-
mond, jr., and James r. King;
tickets and posters, William J.
Thomas James G. Christopher and
John B. Diamond, jr.
Walter Cashell VIII act as chief
marshal and his aides viii be Robert
Chichester, Samuel Cashell, Thomas
A. Barnsley, Edward Snowden,
Albert. Sinyard. Josiah J.. Hutton, jr.,
Thomas T. BarnsIey. Frank Cashell,
Charles Brown, Everett Beall,
James w. Barnsley, Clyde Harris,
William Gartrell, George ID. Meyer,
| otto Hewitt, Philip Darling, Robert
AIlnut, Maynard King, Robert
Green, John Meyer and Ridgely
Chichester.
Wednesday is always one Of the
big days Of the fair and tomorrow
viii probably be no exception to
that rule. The management ex-
poets an attendance OF five or six
thousand persons, principally from
the District of Columbia and this
tive program for their entertain
ment, the outstanding features be-
ing the horse show, which begins
at $50 and continues throughout
the day; two harness races, the
2:20 pace and 2:22 trot; mule race
| at six fIrlOngs;sa hunters flag race
at six fIlrlOngs; d free wild West
show and q parade OF horses, teams
and prize.winning stock.
Entries for Races
The entries for the pace and trot
are as follows:
2:2O pace; purse. $500 Lord BY
ron. r. IF. Hanna, Bel Air, Nd:
Henry J. s., Delaware Stock Farm,
Br,dgeville. Del; Impulse, George
N. Hunter, Westminster, Nd; Flor
Hagerstown, Md; Betty Bingen, Il.
j Saunders. Harrington, Del.
Oraso, A.. M. Hodges, Onancock.
We: Thompson Todd. e. NJ. Dodson.
Rockville, Nd; Liberty Bob, w. H.
Collins. Bishopville, Nd; unnamed
filIy, Henry Scott, Concord, NJ. C.;
Frank, Harry McHenry. Frederick,
Nd; RobIet r.. Indy G. and Anna
Baron, Frank Thomas, Washington,
d c.; King Scott. Barney NJ, Lulu
X. and Grey Ghost, w. p. Miller,
Washington, ID. G.
222 trot; purse, 5000 Peter Prod
igal. r.: f.. HAMA, Bel Air, Nd:
Minnie b, Bryant o. Snapp, Mar
tinRburg, w. Va; Sadie J. 81. Henry
scott, Concord, NJ O.; Alonzo Orto.
IAN, william McHenry, Hagerstown,
Nd. DeWoife, Il. j. Saunders, Har-
riEgton, Del. Kenneth and Hoosfer
/ tile Great, "A. M. Hodges, Onancock,
Va; Matt H., Upton Perrell, Be
.thesda, Md; Johnny B., Hattie Har-
vester and Bertha Acquillan, w. f..
Miller, washington, D. c.; Abel Nc
Kay, william Bopic, Rockville. Md:
Virginia. G. Forbes, Frank Thomas,
Washington y. G.; Last Gift, Frank
Thomas, Washington. d. c.
The first race will be called At
l. o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
Rockville Fair DralDs
Crowd to Opening

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug 25The Rockville Fair the crown
yearly Montgomery county began this morning to
continue through Friday and probably such event and
this the seventysecond held here under auspices OF the
Montgomery County Agricultural Society has opened under
suspicious circumstances.
Ideal weather prevailed all departments full to over
flowing with high-c1ass and interesting exhibits and the at
tendance fully the expectations of the management
favorable weather continues the big exhibition will in the
opinion of those charge prove of the most successful
from every standpoint ever held at Rockville.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
Navy Orders

Lieutenants-Simo Jacobs, to
u. S. S. Patoka; Charles Schenberg,
to u. S. s. Orion; Karl r. Shears,
to u. S. S. Pennsylvania; Cyril
p. TAYLOR, to Puget Sound, Wash,
navy yard; Ernest A. Baus, medical
corps, to Pearl Harbor, T. H. Hos
nital: Cornelius A. Brinkham, to
Boston. Mass, navy yard; Joseph
M. Lieber, to u. S. s. Florida; My
ron w. Willard, to U. S. S. Mary
land: Charles A. Nicholson, to Pen
sacoia, Fla: Richard M. Rush, to
Charleston, S. c.. navy yard.
Lieutenants-J. g.)-Carl d. Mid
dlestadt and George c. Thomas.
medical corps to First marine bril-
gade, Haiti; Robert M. Gillett, medi'
cal corps, to naval station, st.
Thomas, V. l.
Ensigns-Fred c. Billing, John B.
Brown, Martin J. Drury, Richard
Linwood s. Howeth, John G..
Hughes, Clyde M. Pensen, Theodore
w. johnson, John r. Lawrence,
Charles D. Mcdaniel. Robert N.
McFarlane, Oliver F. Naquin, Karl
II. Nenweiler, William j. O'Brien,
James V. Query, Joseph M. Scruggs,
Harry A. Simms, Gelzer/ L. Sims,
Alexander Sledge, Stirling P. Smith,
Edmund B. Taylor, Roland B.
Vanasse and George C. Wright, to
u. S. S. New York; Fremont B.
Egeers and John J. Hourihan, to
=. s. S. Utah; David E. Hull and
Warren w. Johnson, to u. S. S.
Detroit; John J. Laffan, Charles F.
Miller, Donald D. Parker and Lewis
S. Parks, to u. S. S. Wyoming;
wallace s. Newton and Charles H.
O'Neil, to u. s.. S. Utah.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
UNION PRINTERS LEAGUE
HOLDS BEAUTY CONTEST

Mrs. T. A. Ford was voted the
most beautiful Washington woman
in the beauty contest which was
part Of the entertainment given last
night in the Willard by the Union
Printers International Baseball
League. Miss Elma Mertens, Of ST.
Louis, was voted the most beauti-
full in the general contest, and be-
came queen Of the tournament.
Miss Jessie Marie Murphy, of In
dianapolis, won second honors.
A motion picture film, showing
the fraternal welfare work being
done at the printers home at
Colorado Springs, Colo, was shown
under the direction Of Harry Cal.
kins, assistant to the president of
the International Union.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
COMMITTEES Members

The following compose the Vari-
GUS committees: Races, Clarence L.
Gilpin, William A. Waters and
James P. Fitzgerald; grounds,
Edgar Reed, James T. Cashell ard
Luther A. Hoellman; printing, John
E. Muncastsr, James G. Christie
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
UMBRELLA HITS LIVE WIRE,
HOLDER IS BADLY BURNED

BOSTON, Aug. 25.- Standing with
an umbrella over his head on the
platform OF the Green Street sta
ton, Of the Boston Elevated, Will
liam Bacher, twelve, suddenly felt
e sharp pain In the hand that held
the umbrella. Unable to release the
umbrella, the boy whirled around
with pain.
The hands OF the lad were burned.
Evidently the umbrella came In con-
tact with a live wire.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
MARINE MAJORS
To CHANGE
POSTS
Other Officers Are Given New
Assignments by Orders
of Commandment

Major r. S. Keyser, marine corps,
now stationed at Quantico, Va,
and C. r. Sanderson, stationed at
headquarters Of the marine corps
in this city, are to exchange sta
tons, according to orders just is
sued by the marine corps COM
mandant. other changes are:
Majors A. ID. Rorox to Fort Ben.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
cEoR0IANs TRY ASCENT OF
EuRoPES HIGHEST PEAK

MOSCOW. Aug. 25.--An expsqi.
ton comprising fhlrty-seven mem
bers of the Georgian Geographicai
Society and Of the Caucasian Alpine
Society. has begun the ascent o.
Mt. EIbrnz, highest mountain n
Europe, and one Of the most dllli-
cIIIt in the world.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
Ralios 81 tIer VA Dead

MIDDLEToWN, N. *. AIg. y.
Mrs. Lillian Cross. of Hurleyyille,
whose son, Charles. was killed eight
years ago IN the war. has just g.
ceived from France articles q ~ ~.
- hia rockets. The body was re-
Gently removed for permanent
bs,riaI. The articles include three
French coins and his watch, when
e intact although the case y rnssy
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
HOUSES ARE SHAKEN
BY QUAKE IN WALES

LONDON. Aug. %. AN earth
quake shock TO-DAY struck Wales In
the vicinity OF the English border
near Rhymney.
Houses were violently shaken.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05
A Musical Treat!
Sponsored by the San Antonio Club

oponsored by the San Antonio Club
series of Sunday afternoon 'Pop" concerts;
featuring the Palace Theatre Orchestra; augmented
by the Riato Theatre Concert Orchestra; with DON
FELICE conductor. The choice of San Antonio's
orchestral talent.
In the Auditorium Of the Main Avenue
High Sehool-November g. IS, ~ and
December 6. At 500 p m.
HANS KINDER, world renowned violoncellist
win be the soloist at the concert November 9Th.
Other well-known artists will be featured for the
concerts that follow.
Season tickets for the four concerts S50O-and
may be had at Thos. Goggan's Elise Engel, 204
W. Huisache, Woodlawn 2388-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05
WAR DEPARTMENT
| APPEALS FOR SHIPS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. s.
R)-Thc War Department appealed
today to the chief co-ordinator's Of
flee of the budget bureau, which has
supervision over material and sur
plus supplies of the government, in
an effort to obtain the steamers
American Legion and Southern Cross
of the Pan-American line for use
as a transport in the Pacific.
The action, however, did not halt
negotiations being conducted BY the
shipping board for sale of the line,
although the co-ordinator's office
which is headed by Colonel H. c.
Smither, Immediately took up the
matter with Chairman O'Connor and
he agreed to conference in the CO.
ordinator's office Friday with War
Department officials present.
The board recently denied a War
Department request for the ships,
however, and there were indications
last night some of the commissioners
would oppose recognizing the new
move to get them, even to the extent
of being represented at the conference
Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05

81 suffered something
terrible from pains in my
sides for more than three
years." says Mrs. Bette
Best, who lives right here
in San Antonio at PA E.
Theo st. "These pains
kept getting worse all the
time and last month they
got so bad / couldn't
straighten up. OF course,
this continuous pain got
on my nerves and l got so
/ couldn't sleep at night
and didn't have any appe-
tite. i kept getting weak
er and weaker all the time
and the worst part of it
was l didn't know of any
thing that would help me,
as / had tried nearly
everything I had ever
heard of.
"Then / heard how so
many of my friends and
neighbors are getting re-
lief from their pain and
suffering using st. Jo-
sseph's G. F. P. and they
Fare praising this medicine
$50 highly l thought l
lwould try it.
{ "The first few doses
had such a quoting effect
on my nervesI began sleep
ing better at night. Then,
too, the pain in my sides
twas easier, and before /
had finished the first
bottle the pain was all
gone. However, l was
feeling so much better in
every way while using
this medicine I kept right
on taking it and now feel
stronger and better than
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05

i had in years, although
| am past the half century
mark"
The fact that fully sew
enty-five per cent of the
women and girls now get
ting such quick, sure relief
from their pain and suffer-
ing from so-called female
trouble" through the con-
sistent use of st. Joseph's G..
F. P, had never been able
to get any lasting relief be-
fore, makes the success of
this phenomenal medicine
all the more remarkable.
No one seemed to know
or could find out the cause
of those ills peculiar to
women, such as headaches,
backaches, pains in the
sides and limbs, irregularity,
cramping, nausea, dizziness,
fainting spells, sleeplessness.
loss of appetite, displace-
ment troubles, hot flashes,
so-called "barrenness" and
that awful rundown and
WORKOUT feeling of appre-
hension and WEAKNESS until
the discoverers of the now
famous st. Joseph's G. F. P.
found out and definitely
proved that in at least nine
out of ten cases all these
troubles are due to one
dreaded malady Catarrh
of the Female Organs.
St. Joseph's G. F. P. is
what is believed to be the
first direct specific for over
coming and stamping out
this terrible enemy to the
health and happiness of
women and girls and is
proving its power and re-
liability by the thousands of
happy women, who were
once thin, weak and racked
with pain, but are now glow
ing with health and filled
with new hopes and ambi-
ton through the consistent
use Of this wonderful medi-
cine.