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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1917)
8 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLA ND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1617. av"" - By J V' t f,- , li l r.j - jjvy'tj P iife;ri 01 ,: ; r - - ia President of the women's organizations of the city who attended the first meeting of the Presidents' conference Saturday, September 29, at the Hotel Portland. Mrs. G. J. Frantel, who is in the middle of the first row, presided. THE Alui 1 o- By Vella Winner I HE Association, of coiierix lumnae held lt openin mec for the season Saturday at o'clock at the University club. when the civilian relief work f the Had Cross in the Northwest was considered. A. R. Oephart leading the discussion. The association . Is planning a useful and Interesting winter with monthly luncheons, when natters of an educational and patri otic nature will be considered. The officers for the year, are: President, Mrs. Forrest Fisher: first vice presi dent, Mrs. Henry Stephenson; second vice president, Mrs. Boudtnot Seeley; secretary. Mrs. A. M Shannon; treas urer. Mrs. William Cooper; member executive committee, Mrs. L. P. Hewitt; councillor, Mrs. Vincent Cook. Th committees are as folows: Pro gram, Miss Elisabeth Bain; music. Miss Frances Gill; social, Mrs. Twin ing; education. Mrs. William T. Belcher; membership, Miss Anna Hitchcok; school beautifying, Mrs. G. Haskell Marsh; dramatic, Mrs. E. H. McColllstar; war service, Mrs. G. Norris Woodley; scholarship, Mrs. Girls! Lots, of Beautiful Hair 25c bottle of makes hair thick, ' glossy and wavy. Alan Welch Smith; press, Mrs. I P. Hewitt. 'Woman's Cooperative Xagne. The Woman's Cooperative league had its opening meeting Wednesday and the women were much interested in the unique and instructive program. The meeting was "opened by the president of the league, Mrs. G. V. Frankel, who spoke of the work to be done by the league the ensuing year. Mrs. Frankie Walker gave two of ber delightful compositions. A. G. Clark, president of the Horns Industry league, spoke of the necessity of asking for home prod ucts, stating that the women, spent from 80 to 90 per cent of the payrolls, and If that money was spent at home for better goods than can be bougbt elsewhere, this would result in more factories, more payrolls and a larger and greater Portland and Oregon. Dwight Edwards, manager of the Dwight Edwards Tea, Coffee, Spice & Extract company, told the women how cooperation of consumer and producer alone can make-the city full of factory smokestacks and large payrolls. D. A. Pattulo, manager of the Golden Rod Milling company, said he did not wish particularly to speak of his firm, but of all home firms, and the great necessity of cooperation. His talk was concise and Impressive. H. S. Harcourt, industrial editor of The ' Oregon Journal, said one could have no idea, unless he made it a business to know, how many superior goods could be had that are made In Portland and Oregon, and he told the women that he could assure them that Defense;" current events; "An Inter national Language;" "Old Age the Greatest Tragedy of Life." The clos ing subject: "What Is Purs Psychol ogy?,( will be handled by Professor Joseph K. Hart of Reed college. The musical program will be under the dii rection of Emily Z. Duke and E. Mald wyn Evans. For reservation call Main 3591 or Marshall 1376. Tirnoa Parent-Teachers Elect At a regular meeting of the Vernon Parent-Teachers association, held in the Vernon school on October 2, the following officers were elected to fill vacancies caused by resignations of officers elected in June: President, Mrs. Otis Wise; first vice president, Mrs. Julian. Delegates to attend coun cil meetings were appointed by the president as follows: Miss Clifton, Mrs. R. Hj. Jfradley, Mrs. Allingham. The council meets the first Friday In every month at 3-80 P- m. in room G of the public library. Delegates to at tend the annual convention of Oregon Congress of Mothers to be held in Eugene, October 17, 18, 19 and 20 were elected as follows: Mrs. James, Mrs. Carrol, Mrs. Works, Mrs. Storla, Mrs. Currier; alternates Mrs. Allingham; Mrs. Kolb, Mrs. McGreal, Mrs. Bush nell, Mrs. Mills. Woman's dab War Work. At a re cent meeting of the executive board of the Portland Woman's club It was decided to take up active war work, the special interest to be th needy mothers and babies of France among whom Dr. Esther Pohl Love joy. a dressed the meeting, ' giving the per sonal side of Red Cross work, which was very Interesting and instructive. The club and Its guests enjoyed a vlo- Un solo by Miss Bernlce Mathlsen, two vocal solos by Miss Goldie Peterson, and a piano number by Miss Helen Ca ples. "rDalnty refreshments were served by the Hostess. The .next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C. V. Ross. 655 East Forty-eighth street north, Octo ber. 15, and the topic to be discussed is "Historians," taking up Woodrow Wilson and James Harvey Robinson. Stats Federation to Keet. The Ore gon Federation of Women's clubs will meet in Prineville, October 22, to 25. An interesting and varied program has been prepared in which patriotism and patriotic work will be stressed. Tha PrlnevlUs women are leaving nothing undone to make the conven tion a happy and helpful one. Koatessorl Assodatlom to Xssamsw -Members of the MOntessorl association are eagerly looking forward to their first meeting of the season, which will be held at the home of Mrs. William Reid, 1343 East Stark street. Their president, Mrs. C. H. Farrlngton, re turned last Monday from San Diego, where she has been studying with Dr. Montessori. and this will be her first opportunity to tell the club something of her summer's work. The . main' speaker of the evening will be Elbert Hosklns. science teacher at the Frank lin high school, who win talk on "Values In Nature Study for Children. sCoatarllla Assoetattosv Montavllla Parent-Teacher association held Its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. After a short but Interesting program by the children, consisting of an ex ercise by the beginners, a recitation by Wesley Roy and a duet by Inola Scott and Alta Belle Dumas, Samuel C. Lancaster, the speaker of the aft ernoon was introduced. : Mr. Lancaster gave a very beautiful and helpful talk on "Making Use of the Beautiful." In the business session ,the Red Cross work was planned, delegates appointed for the convention at Eugene, and an entertainment arranged for at which it is expected to raise funds for a new printing press. Orads Teachers Representatives Vest At the regular meeting of the, rep resentatives of the Grade Teachers' association, Miss Viola Ortschlld. chairman of the patriotic committee, reported plans for raising money.. for the comforts of the Oregon soldiers. Each teacher is given the opportunity of subscribing any amount she can each month to be turned into the fund to go directly to the soldiers. A pa triotic sale will be held In November. Miss McGregor announced that Ma dame Perlot had been secured to take charge of a class In French for teach ers. The class will meet on Friday afternoons in the Grade Teachers headquarters, room 441 of tha court house. "r Xdpxaan Wolf, Sewing Club. -The Lipman Wolfe Rlchet Sewing club held its regular weekly meeting Wed nesday. The new constitution and by laws Just received fromthe San Fran- i Cisco club were read and discussed ! and, no decision being reached, were tabled to be brought up again at the next meeting. After the general busi ness of the club was disposed of, a delightful musical' program was en Joyed by courtesy of Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Next Wednesday the club will be addressed by Mrs. Dunbar of the Women's Registration bureau, who will explain the purposes of register ing the women of the nation. Social Service Club- The Oak G-rove-Mllwaukie Social Service club will make . Its initial meeting of the sea son a luncheon at the Mllwaukle1 Grange hall October 11 at 1 o'clock. Dr. Wilhelm Petterson, a teacher and student of wide experience, will talk on Scandinavian immigration. Several numbers of Scandinavian musio wll be rendered. The luncheon will be un usually good for 25 cents and the cluo members are urged to bring guests. The patronage of the Mllwaukle busi ness men will be appreciated. Tsderatlon Kagaxla Changes Ed itors The General Federation of Women's Clubs has purchased the General Federation magazine and for that reason the August, September and October numbers are omitted. Miss Helen Louise Johnson is the new editor In chief of the magazine, which will be edited hereafter from Washington. D. C, although the business offices will be retained In New Tork. Musio at Tuberculosis Conference. Miss Ella Connell Jesse, pianist, Mrs. Kathryn Crysler Street, vocalist, Miss Beulah Clark, flutist, and Mrs. Carrie R. Beaumont, accompanist, will pre sent the musical part of the pro gram the evening of October 16, at Library hall. Central library, during the conference of the Northwestern Association for tha Study and Preven tion of Tuberculosis. ' . Camp Ttra CHAa ICssfe Ths Klosh Tilakum Camp Fire group of the Westminster - Presbyterian Sunday school held its first ceremonial meet ing since, vacation on Tuesday after noon. Following these exercises ' a hold an open meeting at ths East Side club house at East Tenth and Weldler streets, Thursday at 9 p. in. Mi-s. Agnes Lawson will be the speak er for ths afternoon. Her subject will be "Memory." Miss Eugenia Wood bury will read "Ths Old Nest.-. by Rupert. Music will b furnished by surprise birthday celebration was I the Monday Musical club. Tea will given the president-elect. Miss Alice Peaper. During the summer vacation the girls mad many dish towels and ook apron for th Third Oregon regiment. -v Kado.narfrs for Ooagr . Head- quarters for th Congress of Mothers ana .rarest-ireacner association con vention will be th Methodist church, Eugene. Delegates wUl pleas, send names and addresses at once to Mrs. John Baird, corner Eleventh and be served, AU members ar requested to com and bring their friends. Take Broadway, car. Th Portland Study club will hold its initial meeting for th winter, Monday, with Mrs. fe. J. Meyers. 981 Clackamas street. Oregon history will be the general subject, with pa pers by Miss L. Hohberger, - Mrs. F. O. Beaton, Mrs. O. F. Cady and Mrs. R. E. Ge.hr. ' , Chapter A of th P. E. O. Sister- Derby street. Mrs. dizabsth Badin is in charge of th program.. Th Present Dav club win mMt Tuesday at 8:30 with th president. Mrs. E. H. Sensenlch, 6TS East Twenty fourth street north. This is th open, ing meeting of the club for th year, and th general subject will be "Rus sia." Central union will continu tha hemming of dish towels tor ths soldier boys at the next meeting, October 10, in room A, public library. A report of tn stat convention recently held in Albany will be given. Th Lipman & Wolfe Sewing club win roet Wednesday at 8 o'clock in Jackson streets. Mrs. Baird is chair- hood will meet Monday, with Mrs. J. ro&a ox. lam. aospiiauiy committee. Eugene women are anxious to know how many ar going to attend. Auxiliary Organised The women of Anabel Presbyterian church and com munity met at the church on Wednas day afternoon and organised a Red Cross auxiliary. The committee in charge of this work has aroused a great deal of enthusiasm over this de partment of thework, and much is expected to be accomplished the com ing winter. Club Notes C Grady, 715 Wasco street. Mrs. Sadl Orr-Dunbar will speak on th Red Cross. - Th Woman's Missionary society of the First' Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p. m., in room A of ths church house. It will be rally day and Dr. Mauds Allen of India will speak.-" Willamette chapter, D. A. R., will hold its first regular, meeting of the year Wednesday at the home of Mrs. G. H. Strout, 874 Victoria street. Take Broadway car. . The chapter has desig nated Wednesday as Americanization A Red Cross tea is announced by the I day and will hav a special program. Portland Woman s Research club for I Mr. Hazard, who is th government Thursday at Olds, Wortman & King's I naturalization examiner, will give store. This firm haa a-ivn tha uu nt itg auditorium provided with all con veniences for work. The members of the club will assemble for work at 2 p. m. and will welcome as helpers any who may be able to attend. The work will be in charge of Mrs. J. E. Deam. At 4 p. m. the work will be laid away short talk. Miss Kathryn Davis will sing several patriotic songs, accompan ied by Mrs. Carrie Beaumont. Mrs. Kays, who la chairman of the American lsation committee, requests that all the ladies be on time as . the program will be first and th business meeting later. The unveiling of th marker which L T fh iU pf" a ?leMS? the chaptsr has erected on th original .i. - v. tea WA1. HUWQ lea Will be served and a program in charge of the chairman, Mrs. G. L. Buland, will be given. A group of songs and pianologaes by Mrs: Frank E. Deem and Lowell Patton wil be features of the program. A community sing will . be held Tuesday night In the Vernon school house under the auspices of the Al berta Woman s Improvement club. L. W. Matthews will lead the slnclng. Oregon trail in Oregon City, In mem. ory of the pioneers, will be held Sat. urday, October 18, at 2:80 p. m. Take Oregon City ear at 1:30 p. mr and get off at Green Point and walk two blocks south. Th Peninsula Park Lavender club will give an entertainment Thursday evening, October. 18. at 8 o'clock in Theils halt, corner Killings worth ave nue and Albina street. Mrs. Fred L. (Concluded on Pac Tan Thl Section) A Child Doesn't Laugh and Play If Constipated Look, mother ! Is tongue coat ed, breath feverish and stomach sour? "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, , liver, bowels. Mrs. Edith Nelson Allison, Marie Arpln Olson will be in charge of the music and Louise Storla will take part In the Mrs. Inez Smith will be in charge Lprogram. I oi in literary program. The October business meeting of the Th Presidents' club will meet for Alberta "Woman's Improvement club luncheon Wednesday at 12 o'clock at will be held Thursday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. Reservations for all 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Rebecca 1 members have been made. IV.T. ,i.,Km Th Monday Musical chorus will Jl Ti:T." "-T 7 . , . meet Friday at 10:30 a. m. in room uwb vuuvai,. uivi Mills b XV UKIWII for the election. of officers. 610 Ellers building, with Rose Coursen " -ZUZrZZ, V.r. . class will meet at 11:30 and immediate sum work at the Woodstock library. Friday afternoon at 1:80. Officers for the year 'are to be elected at this meeting and members of the year book committee and th social committee appointed. ,t Members of the Wood stock Study club have enjoyed the past two years of profitable and in teresting study of th people of East ern Europe and look forward with pleasure to the study of France, which will be the first country studied this falL All ladles Interested are cor dially invited te- attend Friday after noon and register for the course. Mem bers of the program committee will be glad to receiv suggestions for topics of special Interest to members. The Peninsula Mothers and Teach ers club will meet Tuesday at 2:30 in the school house. MJss Ourn, origina tor of Fathers' day, will speak on "Picture Fuom Real Life." The Portland Psychology club will ly after tha second and third classes will meet with Lucien E. Becker In charge. Th French class of ths Monday Mu sical club will meet Thursday at 610 Ellers building at 10 a. m. At 10 o'clock on Friday mornings be ginning October 12, the Portland Wom en's club will meet at the tea gardens at the Multnomah hotel to make cloth ing for the destitute mothers and babes of the allies. Mrs. M. H. Lamond is chairman f thia committee, assisted by Mrs. J. Francis Drake, Mrs. G, B. McLeod and Mrs. J. C. Costello. The Tuesday Afternoon club will meet with Mrs. G. A. Johnson, 729 Sherwood drive, Mrs. Ben Riesland will give a paper, and Mrs. William F. Amos will give readings from Burke, Pitt and Macaulay. Th Corriente club will meet Tues day with Mrs. Lee Killingsworth. 1681 A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take th time from play to empty their' bowels, which become clogged up with sour. Look at theVongua, mother! If- coat ed, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad. restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sere throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoon ful of "California Syr up of Figs," then don't worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of th bowels, and you have a wtl, playful child again. A thorough "Inside cleansing" is of times all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. jor ox coumerieu iig ayrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bfttl of ."California Syrup of Figs," . which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is mad by th "Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company." Adv. -7 "Danderirie" LIlTJJJ: ZZr? TZZiZrZZ -SiT" VE . .V. 2 , j I women will meet very Friday at to try home goods first. E. T. Morris Jr. of the Utility Gar ment company showed the goods mad by his firm, using living models. Their Removes all dandruff, Stops 1 ar well made, artiatlcaily de- At th olos of tha meeting Mrs. Frankie Walker gave three of her In dian selections which were much en Joyed. After the business meeting, during a social hour demonstrators for Golden Rod Milling company and Dwight Edwards, company served hot biscuits and coffee. itching scalp and falling hair. I ' viv .. i yvs ? I - t ' N '"' I I mtmm .l 'V 'V Hotel Mnltnomah, coming as early as possible and working up to the time of th meeting of th club or th de partments. Everything for the us of young babies and their mothers will be made. An unusual plan has been evolved for the securing of funds for this work. Mrs. Frederick H. Whit field suggested that the members gather up all of their old Jewelry, gold and silver and sell it and the Idea 'met with Instant approval. Mrs. .Whit field was made chairman of the com mittee and anyone having such things or-who ia in anv w v interested-ma. v x-uOToay aiwrnoon vs. a. in 1 communicate with Mrs. Whitfiel Tuesdav Afternoon club inaugurated I ... .v.. -1, .v. ",.. I Visiting xrarse Bport. The rear a known as President s day. at the homo r monthly masting? of the board of nt Mrs. H J Jackson 362 Rat Ah '"oir i iue ui uau street, October 2. The members en Joyed a. delicious luncheon served by a committee composed of Mrs. W. F. Amos, Mrs. G. W. Tabler and Mrs. William Cavanaugh. After luncheon the club held its business meeting anJ program. , The officers assuming the current year's duties are: President, Mrs. Ben Riesland; vice-president, Mrs. Wm. L. Marshall; secretory, Mrs. S. B. Laber; treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Cavanaugh. "The Romantic Movement" is the attractive study to which the club has set itself and with its past year s study of the back ground in that movement It was very fitting that the first paper of the year should be a survey of that back ground. This review with emphasis upon ths influence of Rousseau upon the movement, was presented by Miss Grace Amos. Tuesday, October 9, the club will meet at the home of Mrs. O. A. Johnson, 729 Sherwood Drive, at 2 o'clock. Take Portland Heights car. to fatton Road. Parnwood Association Xe-ats. Fernwood Parent-Teacher association held a delightful Informal reception on Monaay -evening, complimenting Mrs. Ida M. Allhands, the new prin cipal. Mrs. Allhands. after being presented by Mrs. George Parrish, the president, responded briefly, thanking tnose present for their cordial wel come. B. F. Irvine gave an interest ing talk on "Vocational Education." He showed the necessity of the early recognition of the latent talent in the child. A. G. Clark spoke on "Home industry. elation was held Tuesday, October 2, at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Robert G. D-ieckl presiding. The work of the coming winter was discussed and plans made to meet th increased dematnds on the association. Several of tha nursing staff will be called for service by the Red Cross, but the board Is desirous of making no change in the number of nurses employed, in order to satis factorily carry on the work. The fol lowing from the report shows the number of patients and visits for the month of September: General work. total number of patients cared for. 144; total number of visits, 438; tu berculosis work, total number of pa tients cared for, 109; total number of visits, 202. Fortnightly Club Meets.- The open ing meeting of the Fortnightly club was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Plympton 652 Weidler. last Monday afternoon. Miss Martha Randall of hospital unit , No. 46, Red Cross, ad- GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR She mad up a mixture of Saga. Tea and sulphur to bring back color, gloss and youthfulness. Tw -r 1 1 beautiful hair oft lu.trnn. ,,VV 1 . .. , . v . u rac at me common garaen sage brewed into a rt.A"lT t h1!1!?. -plendidiy- . ... Uvy tea. with sulphur added, will a milter of usTnk a ltttl nsidrtt KT - o"irs. Attsa. turn gray, streaked and faded hair ma&w or using a mtie uanderlne. I tloa. The names of all firnri h, k..if..ii. m , . . I It lat UIT an4 hiufiri. V 1 . . --,-. UTOVUiUjijr uo.1 b. uu liuutiauk i . ' i a. xa., ai;uijULLiuua w ilk ill it v R m. revBia. Statistics show an appalling increase, every, year, in operations performed upon women for some derangement of the feminine organism. It is perfectly true that some of these troubles may reach a stage where an operation is necessary but it is also true that many women have escaped the necessity for an operation by removing the trouble with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound nic, soft hair and lots of it. -get a , . . - ,: . I b 1 .uiijLius, -i'o mi i jia peeranc or aounaance. freshness, flut- wives or aistera of the, hnv ar. D.k. r " . " - , -o- .u flnama and an incomnlr.hi. rLl.Vi oy .a8.k,? Ph"r Compound at any drug store all T 10 cvinraumcaie wun Mrs. w mtrield readv for . Thl- i. th nIA tlm uv, uu 111 vuu win v nu rm n nr i -. j . - i . . i-- tinA m. tr-a .n 7"7J?V . "'"cr may oo recipe, improved by the addition- of wu-'i-. . .... 1 , ,ZL ?m 1 u""ucu wnen u jnipraenis or UhrU " u uriint win -De I mas cheer are made, after! about two weeks' usewhen you 1392 Alameda Drive. wui mmm new naii" line ana aowny. stlbor 6074. irv yes out realty new nalr sprouting out all over your scalp T naSifi aa la V. al I a. w u wTr... a7.. "T": .i JA. "'I-""; Planned a very delightful otosram for no on can tell, because It does it so ' " w uauruti tna .wfi... I -, ..... tier address is While wisov. srav. faded hair Is not xeiepnone Ta- TsinfuL we all desir to retain our youthful appearance and attractive- JWogressiv Woman's Taa-u to Hu ness. Bv darkening your hair with The Progressive Woman's league has I Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, car for itchy scalp and it never falls t stop falling hair at once, . If you want to prov how pretty aad aoft ;your hair really is, 'moisten a cloth, with a little, Danaerine and care fully draw it through your hair-staking on small strand at a tlins. Your haJr-wlU b soft, glossy, and beauti ful in fust a few moments a delight ful uxprU await everyone Ul) thia. held at Hotel Portland in th Bin room, Tuesday noon. The program is as iouows- jational and patriotic toasts by members on "The Hnnvrr lan of National Defense:" ".Portland war Garaens;" "How Eminent Women of the United States Are Religiously iracusing .patriotism and Thrift sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking on small strand at a time; by morn ing all gray hairs have disappeared, and. after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. This preparation is a delightful toi- "Pithv Petticoat turn:" "Hn- Wnm.. I ... i. nA n.BA., tnr ?!s i:,-?,t Serve the Ntlon;" "The Need the cure mitigation or prevention of A4v.j o women Kegisterinf for National diseasa . (AdT. even after an operation has been advised as the only means of recovery. These Three Letters Prove That Statement. Des Moines, Iowa. " Four yean ago I was very sick and my life was nearly spent. The doctors stated that I would never get well without an operation and that without it I would not Bve one year. . My husband ob jected to any operation and got me some of Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I took it and com menced to get better aad am now well, am stout and abfe to do my own housework. I can recommend tha Vegetable Compound to any woman who la sick and run down aa a wonderful strength and health restorer. My husband says I would bare been in my grave ere this if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound,"- Mrs. Blanche Jefferson, 703 Lyon St., Des Moines, Iowa. The strongest and most trnstfrorthy letters come from women who have escaped this terrible ordeal by the timely use ol Iijdia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Unless an operation is necessary at once try this famous old remedy first. It can do no harm and in many cases it has been a blessing. The Iydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Termllle, Ga. "I want to tell yon how much I have been benefited by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. About eight years ago I got in such a low state of health I was unable to keep house for three in the family. I had dull, tired, dizzy feelings, cold feet and hands nearly all the time and could scarcely sleep at all. The doctor said that I had ulceration and without an operation I would always be an invalid, but I told him I wanted to wait awhile. Our druggist advised my hus band to have me try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has entirely cured me. Now I keep house for seven and work in the garden some, too. I am so thankful r got this medicine. I feel aa though it saved my life and have recommended it to others with benefit' Mrs. W. E. Ldtdset, R.R. 8, Tennille, Ga. Bellevue. Pa. "I suffered mora than toneua can tell with terrible bearing down pains and inflammation. 1 tried several doctors and they all told me the same story, that I never could get well without an operation and I just dreaded the thought of that- I also tried a good many other medicines that were recommended to me and none of them helped me until a friend advised ma. to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a triaL The first bottle helped, I kept taking it and now I don't know what it is to be sick any-more and I am picking up in weight. I am 20 years old and weigh 145 pounds, ft will be tha greatest pleasure to me if I can have tha opportunity to recommend it to any other suffering wo-' man." Miss Irene Froeucher 1923 Manhattan St, North Side, Bellevue, Pa. X