davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Service Is Read in Church of the Epiphany,
Miss Augusta Bur7cell to We'd

UHE marriage 81 Miss Alma Bur.
i ton, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry L Burton, Of Tacoma, to Mt
Robert McCaine Hurlbut. son OF
M. and Mrs. + W Huubut was
.elsmniled last evening. la the
church of the Epiphany, in Denny
Blaine park. With the service read
hy the Rev Francis h, Rateman. at
,se O'Clock,
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
walter r. Parry. Of Portland. sang
20 Promise Ne The interior OF
the ntue church. which lends ITSELF
so admirably TO decoration. Was a
bower OF summer flowers In pres,
den shades
The bride was most lovely IN ivory
satin Franchise, fashioned on Ions.
SIMPLE lines. with small drapcy
At one side Of the skirt The tulle
veil, with a panel OF rare lace down
rs center was worn with "a lace
crown and sprig Of orange buds
A. each side Her bouquet was =
shower OF orchids, white sweet
peas and Hlics % the valley
The matren OF honor, Mrs. Harold
Poison, wore an embroidered lace
gown. and for flowers carried ophe.
la roses, larkspur and coral sweet
peas
Miss Mildred Walsh. the maid OF
honor, was In embroidered net over
Nile green satin. and her bouquet
held cream iris. Premier roses,
mlgnonstte and sweet peas
Mrs. Burtons gown was gray
rsorgette over lavender satin, and
Mrs Hurlbut wore black satin and
lace, Both mothers were orchid
eorsases.
Mr. Wade Huribut was best man
for his brother. and Dr Roy Don
aldson. Mt. Ben Ehrliehman, Mr., +,
Crawford Goodwin and Mir L. r.
lyman. Jr. We're the ushers,
A reception at the women's Uni,
versity club followed the ceremony
Mrs, Starr Calvert and Mrs. +, ~
Trites. 90 Vancouver. T.. &. presid
ed az the supper table, and the
Misses Doris Fischer. Elizabeth
Hurlbut. Katherine Bacon. Jill Per
inc. Judith Howard and Catherine
Howard assisted
on their wedding trip Mrs. Hurl
but wore a black and beige crepe
ensemble, a black satin hat and cor
sage OF orchids and roses
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurlbut will make
their home in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

Supplementary rrssinE sJos'pn cop.
rsd's "ViEtprF
Jsmr. stevens '1rhs Crock Of Gold %
L.s,urs rae Regional Nowl" b.
Pref Harmon
Supplementary reading 7 hou.s hsre
dye Return Of the SAuTs"
SEINE i@Esrisfs ~Tns Emperor Of
rGrfuEsl}ga
IadIsla. Regiments The rssanls"
ise,ur, ri,rs Modern writer" ~
pfof Harrison
supplementary f.sdinE James Joyce a
Portrait ~ tHs Artist Young Man
Arlhpr Msehsus -ras itiii Of Dreams
carl ysB NeeEisss Peter waffle
Nay "a
L,selufa Trends In ~. Contemporary
short starY ~ Prot hErrifor-
Contemporary reading ghsrsoed An
d-4san's "wtnvsburg ohto
aAnafislds fsrh. Dove Srsi"
rhnshavs ~AhoFi Stories Selected
b ssltFsr N lhs Nvurrn Library
The ar; department Of Tho club
will study English Pre- Raphaeii,es
aud Modern Spanish. Scotch and
English Painters Reference books
TO be used IN the study course will
include The English Pre.Raphaeits
/ Painters. Rate. Five Great Painters
Of the Victorian Era. Hayles, Some
Modcrns, wcdmore, Scottish Paint
rra. Past and Present. Cav Gias-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Miss Catherine Coaldll
Has Home Wedding

The marriage " Miss Catherine
Conlnn. daughter ~ MUs, Frederick
& Kapp. 60 MI George James
! Cropper ot poIt Angeles, son OF
MI aud Mrs sylvester Chopper, OF
Los Angeles. WAS celebrated last
evening at the home OF the bride 5
mother Dr. w A. Major read the
service az $50 o'clock
The bride was lovely in cream
chiffon Nrilcd with Chantuly lace
and designed With close fitting
bodice aud fun skirt The long
tullr Veil Was bound with lace
/ cap and caught with a small olaK
ter Of tAangr blossoms at either
side Brides roses. lilies OF the val
ley. white sweet peas aud orchids
were in her bridal bouquet,
Miss Elsie Collins was maid OF
honor Her gown was OF chiffon in
1 peach shade with insets ~ lace In
the tlaring skirt She wore Il gar
denia low on her hair and carried
ophrIlu roses and apricot sweet
/ peas,
The brides cousin. Virginia Chat,
field. OF Tacoma. was flower girl
She wore a little rutflcd pink gcorg
cite frock with basket OF Cecil
kTunner rosebuds To carry. Mt.
Lloyd Raymond, OF Port Angeles.
was best man,
Mrs kapp. the brides mother.
wore kings blue lace over tearose
pink satin and eorsage OF rose,
buds and sweet peas Mrs Crop.
per. mother Of the groom. wore nut
brown georgette over gold satin and
corsage Of vlolets and sweet peas.
The service was read ia front OF
the fireplace banked with green's
and pink and white peonies. High
white standards filled with peonies.
larkspur and roses. and lighted bs
tall cathedral candles were az either
side
Mrs. Earl W Maxwell Dorothy
Fry sang 20 Perfect Love before
the ceremony and Miss Ruth Elan
der played the wedding march from
"Lsohengrln
Assisting at the reception later
were Mrs, William Russell chat.
field. Of Tacoma. Mrs Garrett Low,
man. Miss Evelyn Ross. Miss Ruth
Eiauder. Miss Carol and Miss Winnie
Tyson and Miss Grace Boyle.
Mrs, Chopper wore for travelling
one piece dress OF beige fiat
crepe trimmed with blue and gold
embroidery, a gravcEcolored coat Of
Joccna cloth and beige felt hat
with corsaEe OF orchids.
After July rs Mr. and Mrs Crop
per will be at home in Port An,
| geles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

f. Walsh. Marie Walsh, Eta Allen.
Iris Birchheld. Elsi. Allen, Meta
Allen, Ferne Anderson. Myrtle
Bailey.
chiekagami group, Seattle: Mary
Eleanor Casey. guardian. Members:
Evelyn Fortune. Evelyn Rice, Aradea
Armstrong. Vera Harris, Mary Turn
ball. Mildred Turnball. Frances
Casey. Assistant guardian, Mrs. II.
y Turnbal.
Iowanka group. Seattle bliss Vesta
Bossert. guardian. Members: Mar.
garet Mills, VIVA Lawrence, Isabella
Rankin. Dorothy Roberts, olwsn
Williams. Alice NJ. Schneider, Flor.
ence MorreIl, Irene Wolbert, MIRA
Rogerson-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
for all
Household Uses
it's better than bar soap

TODAY more than a million women
i arc using new kind of soap wherever
they used to rub and rub with bar soap.
Using it to get sweet clean clothes with
out wearing themselves and the clothes
out over the washboard.
Using it to safely remove grease and
dirt from dishes, kitchen utensils, porce-
lain, marble, floors and linoleum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Orthopedic Lunch
and Thrift Shops

Mrs. Herbert Coe viii be hostess
for Washington Park guild Friday
at the Orthopedic lunch room. assist.
ed by Mrs. W. II. Ritter. Mrs. Ellis
Provins. Mra Findley. Mrs. J. Gal.
igcr, Mrs. l.. WurtzburE. Mrs. Carl
Homer. Mrs. f. c. Eichhorn.
Medina guild viii be in charge all
day Friday at the Thrift shop. rep.
resented by Mrs. j. H. Lincoln and
Mrs. r. $. Manson in the morning.
and Mrs. s. r. Jsrmaine and Mrs.
w 81. johnson in the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Your Allure
Don't imperil it +. ;. some days
This NEW way solves womcn's oldest hygienic
problem SO never days charm is lost

DEING fresh and charming
ID evry day has ever been
the average woman's problem.
But today the modern
woman meets ii with a smile.
Science has supplanted the
uncertainty OF the old-time
sanitary pad with protection
that Is absolute.
You wear your flmiest
frocks, your summary things
In confidence. You motor for
hours, you dance, you dine; you
como in contact with others
without a second thought
, The name is Kotex a
method scientifically right
II absorbs S times tn. mois-
ture OF the ordinary cotton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Mrs. Eden Gives
Luncheon

Mrs. John C Eden entertained
with luncheon At the Coli club
wednesday in honor Of Mrs. James
\. Farrell OF New York. Mrs. A ,.
Banks q Chicago, and group Of
other guests who are in town for the
Foreign Trade convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden viii 10 hosts
At small dinner a, their home 10.
night in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Buschart OF Victoria. Il. C.. and MFR.
and Mrs. + VI. Stewart OF London.
who are on motor trip and arc
In Seattle for today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

Giving its midsummer concert in
Meany hall under the auspices Of
hte associated students OF the Uni
versity OF Washington. the Seattle
Orchestral society will present elf.
ford Newdall, of the Bellingham
Normal school faculty, and Earnest
Jaskovsky. violinist. Francis j.
Armstrong is director of the orches-
I'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
AI.PnA ArNIIIARY
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
soRosIs 80 1sssrEg

.soRosIs CLUB ISSUES
YEAR BOOK
Lectures and study OF contempt.
rary fiction will be the program for
the coming season OF tho sornNis
club, Prof Joseph Il Harrison, from
tho department. OF English Of the
University Of Washington, viii be
the lecturer.
The club viii begin its fall actlvi.
ties on October 8. when tho prrai-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

surfaces and the suds dissolve away every
bit of grease and gummy dirt like magic.
1t makes washday and housekeeping
easier, quicker, cheerier, saves you and
saves your belongings. Get the big new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Luncheon for
Spokane Guests

Mrs. George Hardgrove entertained
With small luncheon this afternoon
at the Sunset club In honor OF Mrs.
Frederick Wilson and Mrs. Stanley
Titus, OF Spokane. who are spending
few days in town at Tho Olympic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Clubs
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY

CHAPTER 40. p. e. o.
Chapter 40, J.. Il. o.. will meet
with Miss Marguerite De shon Fri.
day evening. June rs. at her home.
1929 Second ave. n. Il. Take Wal
lingford car, There will be reports
OF delegates to the state convention
al Olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

pad. And that mean, great
protection.
II is as easily disposed OF as
a piece OF tissue - ending an
old-time embarrassment.
II !, deodorized. And that
prevents danger OF ofense.
You get il at any department
store or drug store, just by
saying "Kotex." And that
banishes the embarrassment
Of asking for a Sanitary pad"
8 in every 10 women in the
better walks Of life have
adopted il. Which proves It's
benefits.
II will mean much TO you In
health, in daintines, and pro-
lection. II proves old ways
needless folly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

gog School Of Painters. Brown. His
tory OF Painting. MacFull. Water
Color In England, Kedgfave. Figure
Painting IN water Color hy Contem-
porury British Artists. Sheringhnm
English water Color Drawings, Fin.
berg, art magazines
Mrs r L. Miller ~ chairman Of
the department. Mira + II Gamble
vice chairman. Mrs Melvin n God.
man, secretary. Miss Violet T. Nor,
Tlhon. treasurer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Informal Luncheon

To compliment Mrs. Frederick
Roster. Of San Francisco. Mrs. Clar.
snce Peck gave a small luncheon at
the Sunset club Wednesday after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
ANIMAL PICNIC

The calcidh Will hold its annual
picnic Tuesday. june %, at the home
Of Mrs T. & Sylvester nj Fernclift,
Hainbrldgr Island Take boat ~
1880 q. m from Galbraith dock. a,
| thc foot of Madison ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

NEW GROUPS ORGANIZED
New Campfire groups organized
during the week ending Jun. II, in
cluds the following:
chah- psh-wes group: Mrs. James
Duragc. guardian: Seattle Members:
Alico LIckberg, Marian Mcclure. All.
dred Goodwin, Irene Schiller. Martha
violette. Helen Lundberg.
oececa group. Bothell; Miss Sylvia
InniE, guardian. Members Dorothy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
Personal

Mrs. a 81 kirby ~ Saigon. lndo
china, n iu town for a Few days ON
her way to Califessia, aud II tho
guest OF Mrs Frederick r. Fischer,
Mr. aud Mrs Donald Mcclallrn
dorothy Greeno are receiving con
gratulationA upon the birth Of a
son. Donald. Jr, juno -, at the
seattle General hospital
Mr Carl aeussy IL spending a
few days In Portland
Mrs II A. RRdford Of winnipeg.
who IL the guest u Mrs. David
Thomson. viii leave next week FOR
her home.
Or and Mrs G. n hofrichtcr
are being congratulated upon tho
birth Of son. cgssius Howard j..
At the Seattle General hospital on
June IT,
nonnell Fisher, Jr. returned today
from University school IN Victoria,
-, G., 20 spend his vacation with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Donnen
q Fisher.
Mis-. + y. poremus. Miss Dore
mus, Mas Caroline Doremus and
Miss Patterson OF Wilmington. Del,
left recently on a trip 20 Alaska
Mr aud Mrs Leonard Schneider
ufene smith Rrc receiving congIat.
ulations upon the birth OF son.
Juno "a. al 81 Lukes hospital.
Miss Elizabeth Parry Pickering. Of
Hollywood. Cal, n the guest Of Mr.
and Airs Emmcg Brown TOT the
summer.
Mrs Reginald Parsons and her
daughter. AiiHs Anne Parsons. viii
leave next Monday for Medfofd, orc.
where they will spend some time
Later Miss Parsons Win so 20 San
Francisco FOR visit before return
lux ~ CfNiNlNt
Miss Harriet and Miss Mura Carter
viii Sail July from Vancouver. B,
c.. on the Niagara for Honolulu,
where they will visit their aunt, Mrs.
~ o. Young. for three months.
Mrs William = Drips MARY Lit.
tlel. OF Dss Moinsr. Iowa. viii arrive
IN town shortly from visit In Cali
fornia. and viii be the guest Of her
uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs. David
Edward Skinner,
Miss Eleanor Towus left Tuesday
on the II, r. Alexander for a short
visit In California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
SEWARD SOCIAL AND
LITERARY CLUB

Seward Social aud Literary club
viii give lawn party Friday AT.
eruoou. June 20, at : o'clock. at the
home OF Mrs Robert c league.
4Tal ssd ave s TheFr viii be a
reception for tho new president.
Mrs. II. r Moore
BALLARD W. {. r, e.
Ballard " &. r L, viii meet Fri.
day. June %. with Mrs Leila soucrs,
g4to W, ssrd a. Mrs NJ A Woods
wlil be in charge u the program
ALPHA AUXILIARY
The regular meeting Of Alpha
Auxiliary No. !, 20 local $50, viii ="
held Friday. Jusr IS. at p m, at
1915 First ave Election ~ officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
AUXILIARY ST. LUkEs
lIOsPITAI.

The Womans Auxiliary to 81
LukcH Hospital will meet Monday
June 20. Al 2 p. m. at tho home
Of Mrs j. r. Moore, 1918 +7th
ave. &. IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25
DAHLfA SOCIETY
TO HAVE PICNIC

The Seattle DahiiA society Will
have picnic Thursday July 2, in
Volunteer Park Dinner viii be
served at $50 o'clock. Members and
friends invited TO attend and bring
own baskets
The picnic will take the place OF
the regular meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

Rinse is better soap made just right to
loosen dirt and dissolve grease, And best
Of all made so it does the hard work Of
cleaning without your aid. 1t works for
you, gently penetrating grease and dirt so
they float out in the water. All the work
Rinse leaves for you is just rinsing out the
soapy water.
Rinse makes your dishes sparkle like
new. A swish of dish cloth or mop and off
comes every speck of grease and food
Even hard to clean kitchen utensils come
spotless without securing when you soak
them bit in hot Rinse suds.
Use it, too, to keep your bathtubs,
basins and porcelains smooth as satin
There is nothing harsh to mar fine glazed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

IONA SOCIAL CLUB
Ionia Social club will meet in the
club room OF the Masonic Temple
Wednesday, July !. at p. m. for
whist. All Eastern Stars and friend,
invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

Miss Eleanor T0wus left Tuesday
on the "A, r. Alexander for a short
visit In California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

Miss Harriet ana Miss Mura Carter
viii sail July from Vancouver -,
c.. on the Niagara for Honolulu
where they will visit their aunt Mrs.
J o. Young. for three months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-25

Mrs william y prips MARY Lit.
tlsl. Of DsS Moinss. Iowu, viii arrive
IN town shortly from visit In Cali.
fornia. and viii be the guest Of her
uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs David
Edward Skinner,
Belt Valley times., 1925-08-06

We might use the giamorous words
Of ehiIdbOod's fairy talss, Long ago
and Car away to tell the tale Of EIgin
cathedral. whose seven hun0Fsdth
birthday was ceiebrased last august 8
and g So long ago as the twilight
time of the early 1aiddIe ages. 30 far
away 80 Ronnss nnust we 80 for the be-
Ktmnln@N Of the story Of ahis h0ary old
plie. whose Influence has been cnsefss
its spell uDoa che lives ef the dwelIsrs
Ia Ehe ed prexamse e4 A9eray fs0m shae
fns-oR time 60 tha present. There u
an os6 trmdisso@ thaa shs culdsas
scpnaed the chureh 10 begin with. ja@p
- Ehey aid Ehas Of Blrnie Ia any
raass ena alse wa@ already hAllowed by
nany nacrwd masoeimeioma. wian
Biaaaop Amdfsw Merag. scion a. Fhs
powerful heuss Of De Aacravin, nnovea
lhe CafhedrmS Of @pymss 10 TIE Chureh
NJ H0ly Trinity "a Ezezn
Belt Valley times., 1925-08-06
Orchard Fertility Is
Discussed in Bulletin

Fertility In the Apple Orchard" Is
the title OF q new bulletin just issued
by the agricultural experiment station
at the Pennsylvania State college. It
ls prepared by Profs. r. d. Anthony
and J. H. warlng. and IL the result Of
many years experimenting with apple
trees In both the cultivated and sod
type OF orchard Copies OF the buile-
tin may be secured free by writing to
the Agricultural Publications Offices
At State College. Pa.
On most Pennsylvania farms ehe
apple orchard Is Of the sod type. that
Is. grass or clover IN allowed 70 grow
about the trees. It is pointed out Ia
the bulletin that general rules seem to
have more exceptions IN fruit growing
than In most branches OF agriculture
With this IN mind. the State college
pom0logists summarize fertility prac-
tices In the sod orchard as follows:
''In the mature sod orchard from
five TO ten pounds Of nitrate Of soda
or It's equivalent should be broadcast
over the square Ia which the tree
stands. two or three weeks before the
blossom buds break. II a leguminous
sod ls used, cut this application In
half. II the sod shows any response
to acid phosphate. use It regularly.
one or two pounds with each pound OF
nitrate. Build up thin spots BY the uss
Of manure
"Cut the grass little earlier than II |
would be cut for hay. before seeds
have matured. and let II lie ia the
swath. Do not pasture the grass. In
Try seasons advance the time OF cut
ing 10 decrease the water loss. II
nice are present throw the dirt away
rom The trunks and al the hoIes and
mound up around the trunks with coal
lshes. Also. poison the mice. Keep
he leaves healthy BY spraying and
he trees properly opened By pruning"
Belt Valley times., 1925-08-06
Soy-Bean Dealer Is
in Jail for Fraud
He Delivered Tarheel Black
Instead of Otootan.
pspArsa ~ the ual,sd ssasss Department

prepared ~ the Unitsd states Department
Of Axrlcultufe.l
Because he thought that farmers
don't know beans" certain explolter
OF soy-bean seed Is now revising his
opinion while serving a term In the
penitentiary for violation OF the postal
fraud law. Some farmers "do know
beans" and when some OF these better
posted soy-bean growers recently re-
ceived shipments Of Tarheel Black In
stead OF the Oto0tan which they had
ordered. the matter was called to the
attention OF the Post once department
and the United States Department of
Agriculture.
Investigation by the post ONCE on
cials disclosed the fact that this lone
operator was advertising the higher
priced variety. otootan. for sale at
about one-half the regular market
value and doing a tremendous busI-
ness His plan called for no shipment
OF beans OF any variety until the Gus
toner became lnsistent. and then he
substituted the cheaper Tarheel Black.
He was brought 70 trial and convicted
Of fraudulent use OF the mails Be
cause Of the high prices Of the 0tootan
and Laredo varieties there has been
considerable substitution OF the cheap
er black varieties. such as Wilson.
Ebony or Black Beauty. Picking and
Tarheel Black.
The moral In this little story Is not
only TO know soy-bean varieties. but |
to buy soy-bean seed from reliable and
established sesdamen or growers. and
beware Of cheap seed.n There are
others stilI at large ready to exploit
the farmers inability 70 identify the
numerous varieties OF soy beans. The
purchaser OF seed should
obtain samples before buying. and II
not sure of the ldentity Of the seed
should consult the county agent or the
state agricultural college. Be sure
you are getting the variety desired
and not some cheap substitute
Belt Valley times., 1925-08-06
CHAPTER XII

Casimir spent a harassed and try
Ing time for the rest Of the day.
He was convinced. and the king
agreed with him, that Won Steinveldf
meant TO play trick OF some kind.
II was nceIvable-indeed. likely
enough-that the German would have
accepted q bribe. That he had al
lowed Lord Norheys to go free before
he was brfbed was thing which
neither the king nor CasImir could
beliexe But they did NOT know and
could not guess what kind Of a trick
Won SteinveIdt meant TO play. or what
trick he could play. The simplest
thing 10 do was to send the princess
and Tommy or to Lysuta at once.
Unfortunately. this waa not possl-
bic.
The arrangements for crossing the
frontier snd their reception Ia the
Schloss Ambray were not yet COM
plese. The plan which Casimlr had
made was that the patriarch and the
leading m0tmbles Of Lygtria should be
waiting At the BchlOss to celebrate the
wedding and the coronation ImmedI-
afely after the princess and Lord Nor
heys arrived But the patriarch was
not there. and nothing could be done
w1thous him. Only q few Of the NO
bffffy were actuafly IN the schiUsB. i
CasimIr required thres days 70 have
everything raady.
Belt Valley times., 1925-08-06

table COMPOUND during the ChanRe Of
Life and lk has laft me h good health
] recommend it as the beat medicine for
women IN the Change of Life and you
can use these facts SO 3 testimonial. ~
Mra. s. A. HoELEY, R. r. u. No. a
Columbia. South CArulina.
Why suffer for years with backaehe.
nervousness. painful times and other aiR
nents common 20 women from early
life 30 middle aga when Lydia e. Pink.
ham's Vegetable Compound win bring
relleff Take it when annoysng synap.
so1ns first appeaE and svuid ysaSB o3
suTsring.
IA . recent country -wlds eamvmas Of
purchasers Of Lydia b pinkhmm's Ve@e-
tabss COMPOUND 0veE 500 900 replies
were recslved. xnd 90 ous o9 svsxy 100
sapoxtsd tAav wsse hsna6e@a hy lka Gee.