THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1915. Grand Opera v ; Begins Here on Thursday Lambardi rWlth His Aggrega ,tion of Singers Will Arrive Here This Week; "Aida" to ' Open Season, -; As tlie opening of the - anuciunced reason of Italian grand opera ' (it the Baker theatre .approaches, pub'ic in terest In the event increases. Port land has always been recognized as one of the best music loving cities !n the -west, Grand opera, even at ex orbitant prices, has never failed to thrive, and now that it is-"to be given at' popular, rtc of' admission, it is natural there should be genuine rejoic ing. gOulS that are starving for the beautiful Inspirations of Verdi, Puc cini and the others famed in th field of rrand operatic composition are to be found in every walk of life. For that reason, this engagement of th-j Lambardi company Is far-reaching. It means something, not only to the few who would make of It a social ' and dress affair, but--:, to . everybody who loves to hear the inspirations pf th-a masters interpreted by artists. Next Thursday evening Verdi's bril liant Oriental spectacle, "Alda," will open the season, with Kathrlna Lyn toroolc In the lecding soprano role and Kugenlo De Folco, -tenor, as Radames. XiUjsa Coechetti, Benyann, Lombard! Revere, Nerl and others, together with , the grand choruses andv the- splendkjt orchestra of 20. "Alda" will also be rendered Saturday matinee and next Monday evening. Friday night Trav iata," with Genia Treveili, Ingar, Sil va, Morelll and otliers. "Traviata" wilt also be sung next-Sunday matinee. Saturday and Sunday nights the ever favorite, "Rlgoletto," and Tuesday, April 13,' the immortal "II Trovatore,-' with Lynbrook as Leonora, and De Folco as Manrico. " The Kaster music at the Sunnyslde W. 10. church, Kast Thirty-fifth and Yamhill streets, will be rendered to night-at the regular ..mopthly sacred Concert, "under the direction of Jasper Dean MacFall, choirmaster, with Jits. Samuel V. (lrovr at the orcran. Tlio assisting Koloint Will be Professor Charles I... South, violinist, who. recent ly returned to this country after sev eral years of study in. Berlin and Vien na. The vocal soloists will be Miss Donna Faye Hutching, soprano; Miss iBabelle Merryman, contralto. and Dr. J. O Pitt, baritone. The Knst Side Male jrliorus will be on th program in two numbers, 'and also, the newly or ganized Kast f ids Women's chorus. The choir of St. Mary's Catholic church has prepared the beautiful mass of "Monestel" in F to be sung for the first time on the coast, assisted by an orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Katherine Covach-Frederich at the 10:30 mass this morning.. The solo parts will be sung by Miss Zeta Man ning,; Miss Gertrude Kunz, Scott Kent and IS. Louis Fredrlch. The quartet and Chorus arrangement of the "Re gina : Colli" by Werner, will he sung during the offertory. The choir is preparing the "Ascension" by Robyn "Which will be sung the Sunday evening following" Easter. " " !'.'' ; In: company with his sister. Miss Agnes Cain, a piano teacher of Sclo, Or.,-At B. Cain, baritone, left Portland last night for Buston, Kansas, wherj his aunt, Mrs. Patrick. Mcbermott, is seriously 111., Mr. Cain received a tele gram from 'his relatives: requesting him to come at once. After visiting with relatives )n Kansas City, he will return to Portland by way of Texas and the California cities, taking in th6 exposition en route. I .. . ".: Clifford Woodland, tenor, will sing V'The Star Eternal" by LoeWe, at the Mount Tabor Presbyterian' church at IhlS: morning's services. Arthur Harbaugh will sing the tenor olo "Deurn de Deo, from Marro mass at the Madeleine church 'this morning. YOUR HOROSCOPE By W. F. Adams. ; (Adams Astrological School.) . Dolores C. Every Indication of mar riage Is apparent before the last of .the year; at the latest, the fall of 1916. Polly Ton are ruled by the zodiacal ign Aries, your ruling planet oelcfg; Mars. t Women born under this sign will find men born under Virgo, Leo and sometimes Cancer congenial to them. Aries' subjects make good lead ers in any line where - they have su preme control, they are original in ideas. Independent and good reason erg, especially if born in the morning or at noon. . Rex X. Libra is your ruling sign. Males born under this sign are very practical and methodical, far-sighted and" capable of broad and complex ideas. Are sober, calculating, slow to make up their minds, but sure. E. A. N. C. You failed to state sex. M. J. H. You are Just and gen erous, but inclined to be hostile to competitors or equals. . Easier to say no-than -yes. Once committed to any scheme, inclined to continue Indefi nitely If confident of its value. Not inclined to fall easily for other , per sons' schemes. Miss M. ft. Tou are strictly an Aries subject; you have splendid ex ecutive abilities with good prospects for advancement; you are tempered with the emotional and sensitive and affectionate qualities of Cancer. You would succeed In music or straight business ventures Involving an artis tic principle. Von have a -very strong horoscope with many striking aspects Peggy Alexander Yours s a horo scope of many conflcting aspects. Guard'the health if in any way. -ypset, if not the affections. Accident Or violent happenings threaten those around you. D. E. You failed to state sex, which Is necessary. Joan January 15. You have a very active mentality and are ot pronounced innate refined tastes, inclined at that to be positive and assertive. You have many -abilities if you 111 concentrate and apply your talentsy September 26. You are sensitive and cautious. Tou evidently must-have,' If not good looks, an exceptionally attractive personality, making friendships easily, and of the higher order. r Bloytch H. "Yes markedly so. Just stick with it.' You are inclined to tear yourself somewhat. Mrs. M. L. C The ideal world is of greater importance to you than the real world. You are easily perturbed but not. inclined to be vacillating -and capricious. , You are dignified, rarely passionate or quick tempered. You make an agreeable companion, are good natured" and dread any disagree ment. , X. Y. Z. You have excellent natural attainments, dominant and purposeful. Around these traits can be builded the whole life. R. A. C. You are affectionate me thodical and self sacrificing. J&bund, these variations your life centers. Yours is a life above, the ordinary in attainment. v ' Jeane You will if you do not change your mind. You are a bundle of energy and activity; resourceful, spirited, caring little for details., get ting the main factors and adjusting yourself to the situation. You should I ave occupied elevated positions and associations. C. K. You failed to state date of month born. Marie You are very careful and painstaking; inclined to make sacri fices, for the betterment of others, where it is often not appreciated. A prenatal condition reflecting this is evident, as I am quite sure that your mother was very worried or quite ill at your birth. CHILD WELFARE COMMISSION TO GIVE MATINEE ELKS INSTALL OFFICERS V A vss : xf j )W: Jj ' .i i ..n xt ttr 'n .in "' -wsasraB Left to Rlht W. R, McDonald, exalted ruler of the Portland lodge of Elks. Dr. E3. A. Marshall, past exalted ruler. " Portland lodge of Elks installed of ficer Thursday nisrht. W. R. Mc Donald is the new exalted ruler, suc ceeding Dr. E. A. Marsnan. rne lat ter is delegate to the grand lodge con vention to be held In Los Angeles July 11 to 19. The "other officers are: Harry G. Allen, esteemed leading knight;. .Paul Chamberlln, esteemed loyal knight; Charles Ringler, esteemed lecturing knight; M. R. Spaulding, sec retary; John B. Coffey, treasurer; J. P. Finley, trustee; T. E. Dowling, tyler; J. J. Berg, esquire; J. J. Mc Donald, chaplain; W. A. Hart, inner guard; Aaron Harris, organist. (Continued From Page 5. This Section) sociatlon held a meeting at Trinity Presby'terian church, Monday evening, March 29. The following program was given: Soprano solos, "Song of Spring" (Nudlinger), "The Fragrance of Roses' (Katherine Barry), "Mighty Like a Rose" (Nivin), by Miss Ella Van Leuven; contralto solos, "The Sacra ment" (James G. McDerraitt). "Day Break" (Mabel Daniels). "The Quiet of the Woods'' (Max Reger), by Miss Maria Gammie. Accompanist,- Mrs. Nettie Courter. Mrs. L. T. Nurton," president of the Ladd circle, then gave a stereopticon lecture on "The Aesthetic Side of Eu genics." Mr. Wiley of the Montavilla school, showing the slides. The next regular business meeting of the Terwilliger circle will be held April 15 at the school house at 2:30. A Note of Thanks From Greece. It will be remembered that the children of the Rose City Park school took a great interest in the cargo of the Christmas ship. The boys of the school clubbed together and bought more than 100 yards of gray flannel ette and this was made into night gowns, rompers and children's waists by the children under the direction of Miss West. Tucked away In the folds of these garments were many , little notes of greeting arid good wishes from the Portland children, and the answers are now beginning to arrive. Last week Miss Annie Chamberlain received a card from Greece witb n acknowl edgement of the receipt of a trarrnent and signed "Petro." - Students Make Posters. The artistic hand colored posters which are to be seen in a nufnber of the windows of the big down town shops advertising the Child Welfare benefit to be given tomorrow after noon at the Heilig, are the handiwork of the following students of. the Wash ington hish school: Myrta Henley, Clara Manny, Charles C. Wells, Clara Scharpf. Helen Lewthwaite, Ella Lind-l-erg, Miriam Stephenson and Edith Robertson. The posters are 20x30 inches in sizes End are water color studies with ar tistic' lettering. The young people have been working on them for more than a week. Woodmere Association Meets. The Woodmere Parent-Teacher asso ciation held an interesting meeting Tuesday afternoon. Miss'Ewing, the sixth grade teacher, was In charge of the program. The opening numbers were given by the fourth grade pupils of Miss i Johnson's room. Professor Dickson gave- a short talk on parlia mentary law. Miss Gertrude Blackmar, teacher of domestic science at the Franklin high school,; gave a practical demonstration of salad making. There was also an exchange of salad recipes and these will be bound In little books for further reference. , ' Discuss Children's Clothes. The Thompson association met Thursday afternoon with a large at tendance. The program opened with a selection by the school orchestra. There was a discussion ( or children s clothes led by Mrs. S. N.: Rogers. Mrs. Jessie O. Sfeckle sang "Robins Awake" and "Baby." Mrs. W. K. Ogden gave an excellent paper on the "Rights of Chil dren." There followed a discussion of the overcrowded condition In some of the rooms of the; Thompson school There was also a movement started to have the school board fit up a rest room for the teachers. Buckman to Have Benefit. The Buckman Parent-Teacher assocl ation is making plans for a big benefit to be given Thursday and Friday even ings of this week at the Cmeograph theatre, 30 Grand avenue north. On Thursday evening, Olga Magda Levit will recite and Marlon Bethell will sing. On Friday evening there will be a complete change of program with Miss Laura -Shay to sing and Miss Catherine Jordan to recite. Ockley Green Association: to Meet. Ockley Green Parent-Teacher asso ciation will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the assembly hall of the schoolhouse. Mrs. Pye will give n address on "Home and School Possi bilities, What to Do With Children Be tween School and Bedtime." Miss Kthel Slusser will sing and there will be other interesting features. , Creston to Have Sliver Tea. The Creston circle will hold a silver tea in the assembly hall of the Cres ton school house Tuesday, April 6, 1915, at 2 p. m. The women are asked to bring their work with them. There will be a short program. All the wom en in Creston are invited. FRATERNAL NOTES Whole Family Insurance Scheme Is Praised. Flan Is . Popular. The work of the United ArtisanB in establishing! a department for the is suance of (life benefit certificates to children of members ig attracting at tention in fraternal insurance circles In the east. The "Fraternal Monitor" of Rochester, N, Y, one of the leading papers in the country devoted to news of fraternities, warmly commends the pioneer work In "whole family Insur ance." H. ii. Hudson, supreme master, says the rew plan is meeting with much encouragement. Veterans' Badges Presented. Kum-tux Kurritux Tribe, Imp. Order of Red Mei in Vancouver last night presented veteran badges to four mem bers: J. J. Sexton, George Morrow, Martin Bisner and Charles P. McCar thy. A number of prominent members of the order attended from Portland. The members of Wauna Tribe, No. 72, from Camas, Washington, attended in a body. Fays Th X) sales Visit. Mrs Nellie O. Barney, district or ganizer of the Women of Woodcraft, is npw at The Dalles, but expects next .week to -visit Sumpter, Baker county. i y Miss Jennie Greene, state organizer for Oregon with the Women of Wood craft, is at Independence assisted by Mrs. Adelia X. Wade, of Pendleton. . . - j Odd reUows to Meet. Clarke county, 'Washington, Odd Fel lows of all degrees will meet in con vention in Vancouver, May C, There will: be 32 lodges represented, i ! The new Odd Fellows building" in The; Dalles will be finished by April 15 and dedicated April 29. ' Grand Suited, Soler. 1 K, K. Kubli of Portland, deputy grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Ord,er of Elks; has been visiting a number of lodges.in eastern Oregon. j Head Consul Returns. J W. Simmons, state deputy head consul of the Modern Woodmen of America, has returned from an ex tensive visit through eastern Oregon. The Woodmen of the W'orWof Mult nomah camp, the "big east side wow wows," want to get their 2400 mem bers to rustling hard and pass the 3000 mark for 1915. It can be done. MOOSE GAINING FAST Present Strength of Local No. ! 291 Is Said to Be 3200. The present strength of the Loyal Ordr of Moose in Portland lodge, No. 291,: Is 3200. The order has social and beneficial features that make it at tractive both as a fraternal organiza tion and a social club. It is locally famed for its jolly good fellowship and' wholesomeness of association. At large the Loyal Order of Moose is building up a magnificent home for its aged and orphans at Mooseheart. 111. i Recently Benjamin Fay Mills, of Los Angeles, was selected as a com mittee of one to investigate the Moose heart home and to report to California lodges the actual condition of affairs For many years Benjamin Fay Mills was an evangelist and is now at the head of the Los Angeles Fellowship society. He Is well known in Portland, having lectured here a number of times along humanitarian and refigious top ics, t In his research he Interviewed bank ers, physicians,' expert accountants, members of the Mooseheart community and many others. He found 200 chil dren there being educated in hand, mind and heart under modern methods without the whip or any form of cor poreal punishment. He found aged members' being provided for with most tender care in cottages of their own. Mooseheart has already cost hundreds of thousands of dollars, and will cost hundreds of thousands more. It will ultimately accommodate 6000 orphans and as many aged members of the or der. In concluding his exhaustive and thorough report Mr. Mills says: "Gentlemen of the Loyal Order of Moose, I congratulate you. You are building well, but I believe you are building better than you know. The man who does not believe in the prin ciples of Mooseheart is not an Amer icas, no matter where he was born ophow long he has lived In our coun try? 'The man who does not believe THE EASTER MESSAGE-By Jessie H. Hammond STEALING down the aisles of ages Hear the peaceful Easter chimes, Bringing peace and joy arid comfort -To all nations, in all tiimes. i -Rise above I your-fears and sorrows,. To the-Winds all doubting fling." "Christ is risenl" Hear the "message All the world today shall; sing. As the springing flowers and grasses Rise from out their earthy bd, - So to us the promise cometh, " "Ye' shall rise up from the dead." - i : . - - . --., Let the Easter chimes bring gladness - : "Christ Js risen indeed," they say, f Then belieye and love and.worship On this glorious Easter day. . .' - i . Portland, Or. Spring Fashion Hints I STRIPES are the- most acceptable" of all the black-and-white combina tions, if one may-. Judge by the number of black-and-white striped frocks that one sees. . There are; some, charming afternoon frocks of this sort in chiffon or silk voile, with stripes an Inch and a half or two inchest wide. These frocks are' made with black or white for trimming bands, vests, col lars, cuffs and girdle to accentuate their character. j Iieghorns for Bummer. j Leghorn straw hats are a pleasant revival. Nothing could be lovelier for the warm weather hat with thin frocks than a leghorn at its best. And this summer's hats in leghorn are at .their best. They are soft, with undulating crowns, and they are trimmed with vel vet, flowers and chiffon in a charming way. Lewis manipulates flat leghorn plaques into smart little tricorns that sit with especial Jauntlness above some of the- new frocks. Ribbon for Practical Wear. Many of the spring hats that are de signed to wear" with street suits are ribbon trimmed. Ribbon, always dur able, is also especially suitable to the sailor shape that is winning out as the most desirable of the simple walking hats. Satin sailor hats and those of white linen and pongee are all probably to be worr in the country and at the ocean. Walte kid is used, too, by some of the exclusive milliners, usually touched with a vivid touch of red, blue or green. - Bats and Parasols lCateh. Throughout the past winter we have become accustomed to the sets consist ing of matching toque, muff and collar of fur, chiffon, . velvet and satin. Now we shall see matching hats and parasols, to use with thin frocks. They are very pretty, and often figured chif fon' is employed in their making over silk for the parasol, over straw for the hat. for Het for X.mie Olrla. Some lovely ; afternoon frocks little girls are made of white wash net. The fabric is simple, yet is light and delicate enough to have a certain "party" air loved by children. ; One frock prettily developed in, white j net is made with a' three flounced skirt, a single rose fastened on each flounce. The bodice Is made of a .ruffle, like those on the skirts, gathered in above the waistline to form a full little pep lum, and the sleeves, too, .are narrow ruffles of net. It Is all very simple, but very pretty. Bordered Fabrics. Bordered 'fabrics, torobabiy because they are eminently suited to the skirt made with '. flounces, are in noma charmingly .embroidered crepes, with deep 'or narrow embroidered borders In color.. There Is embroidered lace cloth, too sheer -and thin, with light, -dainty embroidery in pastelle shades. There are embroidered borders on chiffons and nets. Home times ribbon is embroi dered into festoons in these borders. in Its administration, after the evi dence I have brought to him, j is in capable of rational judgment. The man who would hinder, rather than help in this unique enterprise of limit less opportunity is an enemy of man kind. "And I, who have never been a mem ber of any secret order, who went upon my errand' without the faintest touch of prejudice or partiality, was so con vinced of the truth of what 1 have reported, to you tonight that, after my stay at Mooseheart, desiring to prove my faith by my works, and finding that the local Mooseheart lodge, called 00 or "Nix Nix," was about to as semble. I made a personal application for membership, as a seal to my en dorsement, and returned to the Golden state a full fledged member . of the Loyal Order of Moose. "May the future of Mooseheart be greater and nobler than our brains can conceive and our hearts desire." A Religious Man, From the National Monthly, "Say, ma!" said Willler"do you know I think that ash man that comes and dumps our ashes every week is a real good Christian ""man?" . j "Why so?" asked his mother. J "Well, yesterday he came to Mrs. Smith's house next door and picked up their wooden barrel and raised it over his head and was about to dump It in his cart when the bottom came out and ashes fell all over hslrrl." "My, how terrible." said Willie's mother, "and what did he do?" "Oh! he Just sat down In the gutter and told God all about it." ,. . British Columbia has a cow which in 30 days produced 3415 pounds of milk and 98 pounds of butter. Economy in - 1 T the JU aunary ByMary Lee. I have heard recently -of, several young brides who started out with the intention of doing their own laun dry work for the first year, at least." For girls who have not been accus tomed -to household labor of sny de scription,, it appears rather formidable to take On the heaviest of all house hold -.tasks; and it can be accom plished with genuine economy only If it be taken up thoughtfuly and scien tifically. I ' "Economy" Is . a comprehensive phrase as commonly used, It is not necessarily economical to save the S1.& per week that you would'pay laundress. It is economical only if you can do that work yourself with out impairing your health or your efficiency for other nerersnarv tasks. - The inexperienced woman must out the laundry ' work very systematic cally if she Is going to . undertake it. All unnecessary labor should be elimi nated. " The first thlnji'to be considered Is the -amount of irlothes and household linen that! much be used each week. With a little thought the weekly wash can be cut down . materially. ' Dish cloths and kitchen rags are first to be taken off the list. IV will be necessary to have two ' or threa dish towels for . tho silver, but hot water andt drying racks for the chin and glass kind rolls of absorbent paper for the pots and pans 'Will clifninatM the rest. ! Luncheon sets of colored linen or grass linen will save material ly on tablecloths, if you use them , at luncheon and breakfast. . Tcvels,are another item that: cau be managed economically for the wom an who has io do her own laundry face and hand towels are a 'sheer .lux ury. The Turkish 'bath towel will serve equally wll all purposes, and 'It does not have to be' ironed. ... In matter of personal linen, wash able crepe underclothes . that do not need pressing .represent the grcatent saving. The -white lingerie petticoat should be replaced by -one of light colored sill;, and the white blouse by colored linen. To wear-white that i not , immaculate Is en" vnpardonabH offense against tante, and the ward robe of the woman who- must econo mize in her laundry should be planned with this important ' fact In mind. The next point to be considered H the time I consumed in waehlng. If the clothes are Put in soak Hunday night, and the washing .Is to be dons Monday, then Monday must be left free for that and 'that -clone, so far as possible. Meals must be .simplified, and a cold supper that can b pie pared the' day before should take the place of dinner.- 8ystem,j order and economy may make the: work of the laundry com raratively: tight; but if this work 1 approached carelessly . and ' without due planning,. It will b found too nettvy, a jiaBK ior trie - jnexpenencra woman. -j ... Of Course. Kansas City Journal. . . -,' "I see a college girl is suing some schoolmates for painting her face with red ink." - "Naturally a lady prefers to per form those little: services for herself."- i . ....... ; A Rabbit the True 0.V vrA f eMl iffi - ; Dandruff Cause of Hair Loss One of the earliest experiments following the dis covery of the contagious nature of dandruff was by Doctor Sabouraud of the Pasteur Institute. Paris. This doctor inoculated a rabbit with human dandruff germs and the rabbit in time was completely denuded of its fur. But what to us is of more direct interest this experiment proved that dandruff kills the life and beauty of the hair and causes it to fall out. Newbro's Herpicide Saves the Hair by Destroying the Dandruff Contagion Each - day the use of Herpicide is postponed means that the scalp is just a. little worse than it was the day before. Don't complain if, as a result of this neglect, your hair becomes unsightly or leaves you en tirely. Newbro's Herpicide enables you to preserve your hair and increase its life, luster and loveliness in a very pleasing manner. This scientific Hair Saver and Scalp Prophylactic is growing wonderfully in popularity. More people daily are obtaining positive results from the intelligent use of Newbro's Herpicide than from all other hair remedies" combined. It is clean, pure, contains no grease, does not stain or dye the hair and possesses a most exquisite fragrance. . You will enjoy Newbro's Herpicide. The time to save and beautify the hair is while you have the hair. - Do not be indoced to accept any one- pf the many imitations said to be "just as good" as the Original- Send 10c in postage or sUver to The Herpicide Co Dept. 122 B Detroit, Mich., for sample bottle and booklet. Sold and guaranteed at all Toilet goods counters. Applications at the better barber shops. nULB-ii sJWxt? LULL I ' L JMI8" 1 .JS Here are three out WING to happy recovery of health by the timely use of Lydia E. PinkhaViYs Vegetable Com pound thou sands of women throughout the world once mere enjoy the reflection they see in their mirrors. ' . ' ' Nothing", is so pleasing to the- eye as a happy, robust, healthy woman but owing to some curable disorder peculiar to their sex many women suffer weelc after week and month after month. Without complaining, they do their duty like soldiers until all beauty and freshness of features are gone; premature old age appears and their mirrors tell a sad and disheartening tale." Many 'women owe their health to of An Operation Avoided. ' "I suffered from female troubles so badly that I had a great deal of pain, and if I slipped on a stone in walking, or got the least jar, it would hurt me terribly. I continued to get worse -until I had spasms, and was advised that I would have to go to the hospital for an operation. I objected to that, and one day a friend called and advised me to take i Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for $he said she had the same trouble dreadfully and could get no help until she took it, which cured her. Therefore I began taking it; and-after the first bottle I was better, and four -bottles have entirely cured me of the .trouble." Mrs. Ella F. Rice, 182 Friendship Street, Providence, R. L In a Short Time I Recovered. "I suffered from female trouble so that the best physicians advised me to go to the hospital for an operation, because they thought there was some thing growing in my left side which would have to be taken out. I refused and instead sent' to the drug store for a bottle of Lydia, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and took . it! according to directions. In a short time I recovered enough to . do my work, and later was able to make the trip to Decatur, 111, I know the Compoimd worked a miracle in my case, and I have recommended it to -many persons and told them what it;has done for,"' me." Mrs. Laura A. Griswoltv 2300 Blk, E.," Williams Street, Decatur, 111. I tens of thousands of Genuine Testimonials : Makes Change of Life Easier. " Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done me a world of good, and I want to recom mend it to others who suffer as I did. When I i liegari to take it I was . passing through change of life. I was very , nervous, could not sleep nights, and had a great deal of pain and soreness. I was ' advised to have an operation but they did not Chink I could live through it I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and have come out all right. 1 think every woman in this condition should rely on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at this time of life, as it is such a good remedy." Mrs. A. Baxnigax, 57 Knickerbocker. Avenue, Paterson, N. J. t A medicine that has restored so many women to health and can he proved to have done, it must be regarded with respect. This is the record of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which! cannot be equalled by any other medi cine for women. IiYDIA E. PINKIIAM MEDICINE CO., LYNN, MASS.