vVbman's Sphere
Is-in the Hume
By Mral John A. Logan.
Why are there jsot the game helpful.
, m pathetic -women today as theerr
ere"i, decide ae?
Is' the Instlnot of woman no longer,
i th magnet, holding her to the noma
to children, to her. hobnd?
Soma who have studied the conse
yances of the amalgamation of native
nd foreign races do not want for an
nswer, ::;
THe y, are frank In their opinion that
ha disposition of women In this coun
ry to be veritable helpmates, as they
ortnerljr -were, la. being lost.
Cltliens from foreign countries have
ot brought with them to this free
and the same unity of puropse be
een husband: and wife that exists in
I most all countries.
I do not prstend to say whether this
true ok not, but It seems to be the
onwensus of opinion of those who have
nvestlgated the mutter that It Is, and
hat', the women of todey are not ln
erested In the success of their hus
ands and the male members of their
amllles.
On frequently hears that when hlis
and and fathers are over-indulgent
vith their wives and daughters, the
voman become selfish and unreason-
ible and are not disposed to nhare in ,
he efforts to accumulate wealth or!
rac tics' ' the economies and seir-de-ilat
Which persons of limited means
houjd exercise.
, Some Glorious Baceptloas.
This . certainly cannot be ald of
vll our women, as we have many illus
trations of the achievements of worn--n
In the Interests of their husbands',
lathers' and brothers' success.
, There Is another phase of the ques
tion... It has been claimed that Amer
ican' women sometimes do too much
for their husbands and occupy In
dustrial positions which they should
relinquish on account of the duties
that devolve upon themselves as wives
md s mothers. That there is some
thing radically wrong there Is no dis
puting. If our wdmen would cease to occupy
positions which take from their homes
md their families,
tlmai ta their domestic duties, what
tliey ;would save would probably
imount to as much as what they
eight earn at work which takesthem
uway from their homes.
, As a natural consequence, their do
mestic affairs are wholly neglected,
and much harm inevitably follows. It
is not surprising that earning money
J. reates a spirit of independence in the
minds- of the best-intentioned women
and quite frequently dulls the Inter
est Which they should have at all times
in their home and their loved ones.
Ilea, as a Bale, BelfltX
Men, as a rule, are naturally sel
fish and expect women to be attentive
to their household! duties, even If they
are wase earning women. Man over
looks, altogether the fact that they t
are worn out by the aaiiy gnna or
filling any position wage earners oc
I LADIES' BASEBALL TEAMS TO CLASH
SSasssMsMsMsHHa
Left to right, front row (seated): Eva Dtvis, Charlotte Luster, faude Lucas, Bolah Fisher. Lef to
right, standing: Charlotte Woods, Loretta Lynch; Mar jorie Toates, Prances' Toates, Maude Schroe
der, ELsle Fearns.
At the annual Mayday picnic of the
and devote their j Knights and Ladies of Security today.
the two baseball teams, "Royal Pur
ple" and "Evergreen" will play at
Crystal Take Park grounds. Both
teams are from Kirkpatrick Council,
K. and L. of S. The Royal Purple
team was the champion ladies ball
team of Oregon for 1916.
The Knights and Ladles of Secur
ity picnics have always been well at
tended, and the games have been the
chief attractions in the past. The
games are played according to Na
tional rules and are umpired with
great care. All the members of the
teams are "fans" at the regular games.
Pleasant Weather Brings Throngs
of Promenaders to Fifth Avenue
Among Those Seen on This Fashionable Thoroughfare Are
Several Visitors From Oregon Now "Doing" New York.
By Getta It. Wasscrman.
New Yorft, May 6. With the be-
Jated arrival of spring weather. Fifth
avenue nas again Decome me inecca
of fashionable promenaders. On a re-
I cent afternoon a number of Oregonians
I mingled with the throng, amongst
o ' . imngieu wint """"Si oniviiB.
upy, as well as the fact that the addi-i otherg Mrs w H Skene and her
tion to their Incomes through the worn
an's wages must be at the expense of
their domestic bliss.
The, fact that wives especially ara
wage earners also begets a feeling on
the pert of husbands of freedom from
responsibility. Husbands and wives
drift apart in their aims and ambi
tions of life, when, as a matter of
fact, the whole responsibility of pro
viding properly for their wives and i
children should rest absolutely upon
the husbands and fathers.
. t would be Better if the women of
the nation would insist upon them
selves and their families being sup
ported by their husbands and fathers,
which would allow them to turn their
attention exclusively to the discharge
of their duties in their homes.
Any woman who fulfills the place
as wife and mother as It should be
filled has little time to devote to
other occupations, however, agreeable
and profitable they may be. This ap
plies particularly to the younger worn
tw whose children are in their in
fancy and require the constant atten
tion Of their mothers.
.la addition, the waste that follows
personal Inattention to domestic af
fairs far exceeds the most liberal com
pensation that Is paid for their serv
ices In any capacity.
Women are naturally weaker physi
cally, and it is impossible for them
to serve two masters their homes and
; their employers without speedy de
1 struction to their health and breaking
down of their nervous organisations;
the inevitable result of being over
; taxed and over-worked.
An Inquiry should be made as to
whether the men of the present time
are willing 'or their wives to undergo
the drudgery and labor of adddng to
' their Incomes to lighten their own burdens,-
albeit they may have to sacrlr
: floe their domestic happiness.
LIBRARY LIVING ROOM
By Madame Maison.
t Many houses are not large enough to
; have a separate room for the library
; and the average family has not suffi
cient books to warrant such a room, so
a combination living room and library
IS a 'very happy one when well ar
ranged. An open shelf or series of shelves is
a f riendlx way to house books, but In a
dirty, dusty town, unless one will see
to the dusting, I would advise closed
cases or a set of section cases to fit in
where needed. They come in many
elies, id may be ordered to match th
woodwork exactly.
.Walnut (real or stalned is Just the
thing f or a the wood trim in such a
room With either a dark green or gold
en brown rug. The fireplace, with
. eats t on i either side forming a coxy
Ingle. nook, ahould be built of mottled
- brown, brick, and for drapery use a
rose end ecru striped material, and let
. us hope there will be casement wln-
' dows over the bookcases and over the
daughter Jean, Miss May Falling, Dr.
Woods Hutchinson, Mrs. C. J. Reed
and her son John Reed, Miss Helen
Eastman, Miss Fanny Sonnenfeld, Mrs.
E. Hamilton and Mrs. Philip Clark.
The final session of the thirteenth
annual meeting of the American News
paper Publishers' association was
largely given over to discussions of
the "suppression of the press agent."
who was defined as "the person who
attempts to obtain free publicity for
which he should pay In the advertis
ing columns of the publication-" At
the close of the meeting election of
officers was held, the following be
ing chosen: President, Hopewell L.
Rogers of the Chicago Daily News;
vice president, Frank P. Glass of the
Birmingham News; secretary, John
Stewart Bryan of the Richmond News
Leader; treasurer, E. P. Call of the
New JCork Journal of Commerce.
The Twilight club will give a din
ner on Sunday, May 7, in honor of E.
II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe Sothern
to take place in the ballroom of the
Hotel Biltmore. Among the speakers
and guests will be W. Bourke Cock
ran, David Warfleld, Channing Pol
lock, Arthur Brisbane, James K. Mack
ett, Laurette Taylor and Jane Cnwl.
Daniel Frohman will act as toast
master. ,
Winston OfhurchlU as reelected
president and Theodore Rooseelt
chosen vice president of the Authors'
League of America.
The Anti-Preparedness committee,
through Miss Lillian D. Wald, have
requested of President Wilson a hear
ing for a committee of that organi
zation consisting of Rev. Stephen B.
Wise, Amos R. E. Pinchot and Rev.
John Haynes Holmes of New York.
Rev. A. A. Berle of Cambridge, Mass.,
and Herbert S. Blgelow of Cincinnati.
These speakers , recently made a trip
through the country as far west as
Kansas, In the interest of "anti pre
1 parednesa," and they believe that in
their trip to the different states they
gathered BUbject matter which may be
of value to the president.
,
A benefit for' the six small children
of JSnrlque .tiranados, thenoted Span
ish composer and his wife, who were
lost in the 'sinking of the Sussex, Is
to be held on Sunday next at the Met
ropolitan Opera house. The program
will consist of numbers by Marie Bar
rientos, Fritz Kreisler, Ian Pader
ewski, Pablo Casals and John Mc
Cormack. Among prominent persons who sailed
on the St. Louis on her latest trip
were Sir Johnston iForbes-Robertson,
Captain Dimitrlyevifch, an officer In
the Russian army. Dr. Lloyd .Parker,
Mrs. Vernon Castle and Gaby Deslys
An aeroplane ffyirtg over Manhattan
is still enough of a novelty to cause
huge crowds to gather and watch its
flight, but in a short time when the
flock of aeroplanes and hydro-aeroplanes
which the Citizens' Air corps
are organizing begin to hover about.
It will cease to be a nine day wonder.
The Citizens' Air corps is composed of
a syndicate of Wall street bankers who
raised a fund of $100,000 as an initial
fund to be increased as necessary,
which is to be used in training men
for the aviation service.
At a recent meeting of the American
Women's League for Self Defense held
In the Ninth Regiment armory, the
question of whether the members
should wear skirts or trousers in the
performance of their duties caused
warm discussion. It was finally left
to the governing board to decide.
The biggest amusement park in this
part of the country is being built at
West Farms within streetcar distance
of New York. There will be racing
coasters, an immense scenic railway
in the form of a three etory four leaf
clover, which will carry 00 passen
gers at a time, and an Ice skating rink
open all year.
The big circus now showing; at
Madison Square Garden gave a pri
vate performance in the courtyard of
Bellevue hospital recently, which was
attended by every patient who could
walk, crawl or be dragged to the dif
ferent tiers of balconies which sur
round the courtyard.
Donald Skene, who was in New York
with his mother, Mrs. William H.
Skene, of Portland, has returned to
Lawrenceville. Mrs. Skene and her
daughter will remain In New York
until the middle of June.
Mrs. C. J. Ree'ils being extensively
entertained by her (family connections
in the metropolis. The Reeds are re
lated to the Gerard and Schermerhorn
families.
Miss Sally Lewis, who has been vis
iting out of town friends, returned to
New York on Saturday.
C. S. Jackson publisher of the Ore
gon Journal, Is at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mrs. Harry Lang? who has been
spending some weeks In Atlantic City,
has arrived In New York and Is at
the Hotel Biltmore.
Mr. and Mrs. 5lark (Vlda Reed) are
domiciled at 21 Fort Washington
avenue.
J. L. Clark of Salem, Or., general
manager of the Oregon Hop Growers'
association, is registered at the Waldorf-Astoria.
,
M. a. Landes t the Meier Sc Frank
company is at the firm's headquarters
tin Fifth avenue.
WHEN WORK DRIVES YOU
By a Woman of Experience.
"The reason I am always tired," a
friend of mine said recently in my
hearing, "Is that I am always trying- to
put 15 minutes' work into 10 minutes'
time. I undertake something that I
could not finish In the space I have al
lowed for It if I kept on a full run all
the time. Then, when eome accident
Interferes, all my calculations aro
thrown out and everything goes wrong."
I am myself constantly fighting- with
the temptation to undertake more than
I can accomplish In a given time. In a
way, I enjoy working under the spur.
That is, it I have a long, quiet morning
ahead of me. With Just as much as I
can put into it if I work all the while,
and with the ideal set before me Of fin
ishing a certain amount at a given
time, there is excitement and enjoy
ment about it- But X- don't like tq see
three hoars work ahead of me and only
two hours and a' half, in which to do it.
Nor do I like a plan for fitting in every
thing to the time I have at command,
and then have something or some one
come in and take the 10 minutes I didn't
have to spare. , '
JL Case la Polat.
I felt this especially the other day,
when I went shopping. I don't like
shopping at all; at least, not shopping
as It is generally understood. If I
know what I want, and where to find
It, and have the money for it, I don't
mind going to the place where it is sold
and ordering and paying for it. But On
this special occasion the thing I thought
I could find at a certain place was not
there, and I had to seek further. Then,
when I found it, there were two cus
tomers ahead of me, and I had to wait
my turn, gaining an appreciation, by
the way, of circumstances that make
women push In ahead of others when
they are in a hurry. By the time I had
what I wanted, it was too late to do the
other things I had planned for, and
since I had not allowed any time for
the hindrances I might have expected,
I was forced to go home with my er
rands undone.
That is the trouble with so many of
us. We try to put too much into a giv
en time, and then, when interruptions
arrive, they eat up our leisure and leave
us with our necessary -work unfinished.
It would be much better if wre could so
plan our work from the beginning that
we could decide what must positively
be done, -and what we could possibly
leave undone. Oh, yes, I ' have heard
that before, and when I have said, "But
suppose you were ill and couldn't do
the things?" the answer comes, "Oh,
but that is different!"
Tut on the Brakes.
Well, I daresay it is. When illness
puts on the brakes and says, "Stop!"
there is an allowance1 made for us that
we could not ask or expect when we are
well. But yet, if we will go over our
dally ltvea calmly and dispassionately,
don't you think we could find some
thing that could be crowded out with
out doing any great harm to any one.
and whose omission would be of benefit
to the person who left it undone?
Then, there are the young women
eager, ambitious, longing to put all Into
their lives that these will hold. I rec
ollect all about It. I was 'that sort of
young woman myself once.
As a result, they are not willing that
anything of interest shall be crowded
out, and so needed rest and repose are
the things that go to the wall and
then the girl finds out that patience
and the power of endurance and of
sympathy are among the things that
were crowded out, and that she and
others must suffer for the lack of
them. It makes no difference what
may be the age of the child whether
she be out in the world taking care of
herself, or in the Bchool, getting ready
for her' life's work wherever she is, in
99 cases out of 100 she Is doing too
much and crowding out some of the
things that are worth more than other
achievements.
Not that I mean to rAlittle this view
of things. Work Is about the biggest
and finest thing in the world, and that
is one reason I am urging you girls to
do less, in order that you may do better
that which you do accomplish.
Would Lighten Court's Burden.
Washington, May 6. (L S. S.) Con
gress has been asked to lighten the
work -of the United States supreme
court by reducing by 16 per cent the
(number of cases thrC are permitted to
be appealed to that tribunal. The sen
ate, is expected, to act eoon upon the
measure introduced by Senator Over
man, of North Carolina.
ee
.. S, v . . . .
API
ThU 1916 Model Usual
$325 Piano
The House That Charges No Interest"
ERSARY SAIMMCIAI&
2 Carloads Slightly Marred 1916 Model
PIANOS
A Pdft of Our 5 Carloads of Anniversary Pianos
ThU 1915 Model $550
Player Piano . "
Anniversary price
$8 Cash, SI .as Wk.
This 1915 Model $850
Art Grand
Anniversary price
110 Cash. S13 Mo.
Heinx Model From
Kimball Factory
Anniversary price
Cash S5.S1 Weekly
These two carloads of Pianos are fresh from the
largest Piano factories in the world, containing all
11 i the latest up-to-date improvements, double repeat
er ing, brass flange actions, etc. They reached Port-
$218 ,ancI la,t week and we hve a ettlement from the
v railroad company. We are not satisfied to sell
even so slightly refinished Pianos as new. They
will, therefore, be placed on sale, together with an
accumulation of slightly used Pianos, 1915 models,
and also some second-hand Pianos that are now
found in our building. All on 2V2 years without
interest, actual saving $98 to $300, and thus virtu
ally give you the use of a Piano free for 2Va years.
THINK OF BUYING NEW 1916 MODELS
AND USED PIANOS, VIZ:
i f2f? ?.T?" Son' marred, cabinet trends, closed out at 227
I iBd,U' to "sh'ry., used, plain i1, closed out at 14S
? 2215 a?meon in mahy.oak., 'i models, oloaedontat 248
e15a B?"- le style, old model, oloeed out at 5
1 275 Angelas Flayer in walnut closed out at KK
? Chlokerlag fc Bona, large, old model, dosed ont at 5g
0 SS2 S01 - mahog'y. with lot music closed oat at 4K
2 21 5 Sons oak. 1916 model closed oat at 315
7 $425 Thompson, oak, leis model closed oat at 2ftK
22 5?" W,nd.aU' PlgM. Plain.. iclosidSnt St 115
1 Prlmatone. 88-note nlayer niano closed out at 2ft5
? Hf2 ho2a??0; ? . 1915 model, closed oat at 208
ii 2k Cl rt,h,rJ Rosewood, old model, closed ont at 35
ThomP. marred, '16 model, closed out at 227
"5 Storey It Claris, high top, p'rTr organ, closed ont at 28
1 Was Znonls XV model, upright niano closed ont at SO
? S22 Sl!fr ?n"- 191 model la men, closed ont at 280
Sf2J 8tiawy, Sons, modern, mahog'ny, closed ont at 31 A
SSt2 fneisel player, iis model. 88-note. ..closed oat at 565
ZZ2 AatomaOo Musical Co. piano in oak. .closed oat at 115
J 52 Heinse, from factory W. W. Kimball, closed ont at 5
J 2522 "0a. lre colonial mah'y nprt, doaed out at 10
J 55 5n.ei?e1' pl'm- 1918 model, used, closed mt at 235
1 S10O Bradbury, la rosewood, old model closed oat at 4 S
J 2215 SHet 2 PTl,S 1915 model. Md clOMd ont t j g
1 $350 Davis a Sons, large 1915 model, used, closed ont at 115
TEJUCS OF PAYMENT, $5 OK KO&S CASH, 6 MONTHLY
-JucaI! affor to pay1 or I? weekly; you can, therefore.
e-"w wv uu s ianu ui ftttver -IT la. no HOW.
Talking Machines No Interest
Anniversary price
S10 Cash, SB Mo.
$365
Marshall A Handel I
9300 U.ed Model ,
$595
$115 I
Anniversary price
SS Cash. $1 W'kly
Hallet & Davis $375
Used Model
$95
fgrf
Anniversary price ( I QC
SB Cash. C1.A8 Wk
"METEOSn
$15 Weekly
Taarvel" (disc) 10.00
"The Meteor" fdlsO a is Aft
"The Eclipee" (disc) 25.00
"Jewel" (disc) .., 35.00
'Favorite" (disc) .j 50.00
"Leader" (disc) ft 75.00
"Mignonette" (disc) ftlOO.OO
"Baby megent" (table) SIOO.OO
"Nonpareil" (disc) $150.00
"e Xriute" (disc) 9200.00
"3gent" (Desk, disc) 1225. OQ
"Grand" (disc) 8500.00
l.OO Cash
2.50 Cash
3. QQ Cash
4.00 Cash
5.00 Cash
7.50 Cash
tlO.OO Cash
IIO.OO Cash
f.OO cash
i.OO cash
t.OA Caan
&50.00 Cash
SK1.25
2.Q
B3.fi
Oe Weekly
e weewy
Weekly
Weekly
Weeklv
O Weekly
weekly
weekly
O Weekly
O Weeklv
OO Weekly
"ECLIPSE"
$25 Weekly
Manufactnrers' t-:
jCoast Distributors
lllFoarth Street
at Washington
S8.00 Weekly
Vlsti Our Talking-Machine Salons Hear (he Latest Beoords. Old Machines
Taken In Fart Payment for Above Hew Ones.
START WITH $1.00
It will now secure a new or ueed Piano or Player Piano. Many desirous
of buying but unprepared at this time to take advantage of the present great
deduction in price have decided to accept SI down when contracting., balance
to be arranged.
Every Piano or Player Piano purchased carries with it the Sehwan Piano
Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the usual guarantee from each manu
facturer of these new musical instruments; besides, we will take it in ex
change within one year, allowing full amount paid if desired. Open Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday evenings during this sale.
PI
I I T Jl M II
W i
"LEADM" 1
7C SU.50
P O Weekly
Schwan Piano Go.
Warrantee Backed by
$12,000,000 A
FRECKLES
Boat Ride Them With a Tent memore
Tnem With the Othlaa Prescription
" This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by a prominent
Physician and is usually so successful
In removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that it is
add by any-druggist under guarantee
to refund the money If It fails.
" Don't nide your freckles under a
veil; get aa ounce of othlne and re
move them. Even th. first few appli
(ations should show a wonderful ltn
1 roveraent, some of the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely. ,
Be sure to ask the'drugglstfor the
mantel shelf that extends on either
side of the fireplace.
Plain walls are the best for pictures,
and the best for this room, which must
be restful and harmonious in all de
tail a
There must be a couple of easy
chairs, with adjustable reading lights
on movable stands, so each person may
adjust the light Just ' as desired; then
have hanging overhead lights and sev
eral floor plugs, so as to place light on
the tables as needed.
These details are Just what make for
comfort, and they do not cost much, ex
cept in thought.. No workman IS going
to do these little things without some
one with him to say just what is to be
done, and it is better to have too many
floor and wall plugs put In than too
few, the expense being email If done
when the house is being built
For the children in the household pro
vide low shelves and comfy easy chairs,
built on the same lines aa the big ones.
and have two or three footstools, wash
able cushions on the fireplace seats and
a good, usable couch with a sensible
steamer rug for a cover, and let -the
good man of the house take his 40
winks while waiting for dinner.:
Close at hand have card tables, which
may be set up quickly for game, or a
puxxle, and do not forget to have some
palms, ferns, or something green In a
copper, bowl, whicn reriects tne light
most entranclngly. ' Over the fireplace
,'r.ubia atrengin oinine; ii is ims mat la
- oil on the money-back j;urantee. Ad. J hang the best- picture; lacking , one,
choose a dull gilt framed mirror, and
avoid a clutter of knick-knacks on top
of the bookcases or on the mantel lt-
seir, and yotr" will have a charming
room arranged for the comfort of the
family, and yet most attractive for
guests and callers.
Willow furniture goes in this room
beautifully with the heavier pieces; in
fact, willow or wicker blends in most
any place, and is more and mora popu
lar for all the year round f urn! tare. -
. ..- r '- -J-.
Shears have been Invented that lack
finger loops, a spring opening- the
blades after they; have been pressed to
gether: ; ..,.. , J ?
.1-
SANITOL
Tear eheaee te ;gt free a jar ef SeaitaV
. Taos Cream bt yea ever jut aa year
faoe er a package ef Saaitot rase
Vewdar cat tmUsS', daiaty and ' fraaraat
ta three tints, fit i Wait aad
Bnmette, with leeea saroaase ef Saaltol
Tooth Fewest r Paste, ; '-"
COUPON PAf MAY i4tH
4-
There
is a never
ceasing treadmill of work in
the modern woman's home; ambition to keep the
house neat and attractive, the children well dressed
and the family well fed and the constant struggle
with cooking, washing, ironing, dusting, mending and
sewing, to say nothing of social duties, often bring
on some feminine disorder; physical weakness de
velops and every day becomes a period of misery.
T
o thousands of such women
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has brought health and strength and happiness. To prove this
Read what these women say.
Providence, R. I. WI
cannot speak too highly
of your " Vegetable Com
pound as it basUone won
ders for me and I would not
be without it I had a dis
. placement, bearing down pains
and backache, and was thor
oughly run down when I took
lydia E. Pinkham's .Vegetable
Compound. It helped me and I
am in the best of health at present
I worked in a factoryaU day long
besides doing my housework, so you
can see what it has done for me. I
give yon permission to publish my
name and 1 speak of your Vegetable
Compound to many of my friends,"
Mrs. Abxx, Lawson, 128f Iippitt St,
Providence, R. L ' i
This is an unsolicited testimonial,
published by Mrs. lawson's permis
sion in the hope, that it, may help
other women. . j
Prescott, Ark. "When I began
taking your Compound I was in a
serious condition caused by overtax
ing my strength. For yearg I carried
heavy buckets of water to the horses
and cows. I would help set, replant,
hoe and cut tobacco, and help to hang
it in the shed by handing it up to the
one above me. All this I have done
besides my housework for a family of
five, baking, washing and ironing, and
tended my garden and raised chick
ens. I became irregular and extremely
nervous. A neighbor recommended
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to me and it has restored me
to health. I have become regular
and am cured of that cold feeling,
and my nerves are stronger. I can
not praise the Compound tpo highly
and. nope some suffering woman will
read my letter and take heart and
give it a triaL" Mrs R. KiKjnsojr.
Washington Park, I1L UI am the
mother of four children and have suf
fered with female trouble, backache,
nervous spells and the blues. My chil
dren's loud talking and rompingwould
make me so nervous I could just tear
everything to pieces and I would acbe
all over and feel so sick that I would
not want anyone to talk to me at
times. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound and Liver Pills re
stored me to health and I want to
thank you for Ihe good they have
done me. I have had quite a bit of
trouble and worry but it does not
affect my youthful looks. My friends
say Why do you look so young and .
well? I owe it all to the Lydia E.
Pinkham remedies." Mrs. Robert
Stofiel, Moore Avenue, Washington
Park, Illinois.
If you have; such illness as Mrs.
Stopiel had, can -you afford not to
use what cured her?
For forty years Lydia E. PixililiamY Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for
; womanV Uls and fe'm than ever Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co- Lynn, Mass. .
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