Henderson daily dispatch., April 20, 1933, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
MARRIAGES parties
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
' inland.
, ijttip town, your streets will
No, 11
never run
wn to *Do sudden glitter of the
N()l ,‘! an her salty fogs put out your
sun, •
~u i ;s wheel ovr you inquisitively
\V'itching I he river I have thought
' these things;
Leir.cd ovr bridges, idly dipped my
hand
i| U , dear, sweet flow of mountain
springs,
j M iiiing for shells and seaweed and
white sand.
. t() sUC h ones as listen for the beat
hi f on coasts incessant winds
provoke,
y ilU W iii remain a stranger, incom
plete — 1
V chime of bells, a wreath of chim
ney smoke *
ruder some hill, where men care not
a' all
v Ol ships and tides and glamorous
ports of call-
Leslie Nelson Jennings.
Visits Sister
Mi? John Knott, of Williamsboro,
spoilt Saturday night in the city as
11,,, guest of her sister Mrs. E. ,
lira me. ‘ _ t
Guests Expected Today.
Colonel and Mrs. Frederick ,G. Tur
ner, of Philadelphia, were expected to
mive *oday to attend the •Vos-Tur
ner wedding here Saturday.
Visitors Here
Mr. and Mrs. Leoman Bra-dsher,
of near Wendell, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Brudsher’s tt*-’
leiits, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rrame.
We lding Guests Arrive.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haywood, of
Montclair. N. J., arrived today to at
if.iifl the wedding of Miss Jane Tur
ner io Henry Vos on Saturday even
ing.
Holiday Guests Hert
Mr. and Mrs. L. Howard Jenkins
•and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Powell, of
Kv.i'.'tnnnd. Vwere the guests of
j Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis on Charles
gtiivt during the week-end' holidays.
.Ufrntl dorris-Buchan Nuptials.
Ml. I Mi.C. B. Cunningham and
Mi Howard Cobb, of Farmville, Va.,
M: il It. liridgeforth, of Kenbride,
Va.. and Mrs. John B. Wells of Rich
in ",;l. Va attended the Morris-
B'.ich’n nup'ials this morning at 8
o'clock at the Episcopal Church of
ihe Holy Innocents.
Give Your Skin
( hat healthy glow
w. w>nderf:il MELLO-GLO face
p iwler reproduces the tempting
'com of youth. Spreads smoothly,
' on longer, hides tiny lines and
wrinkle!, prevents large pores. No
■hiny noses, no drawn or “pasty”
look! Women trust MELLO-GLO be
finse iin-v French process makes it
the pure t face powder known. De
li;;;'-! fully fragrant. Try MELLO-GLO
today. fine and SI.OO. Parker's Drug
S’ ore. Tax Free-
IS HERE!
25 c IL C. Headache O n \ 25c Tlz Corn Pad 3, .
Powder, 2 for ZOC 2 for £OC
Sl.fFi Ja mne Face A1 30c Froatilla Brushless M
Powder 2 for vl •U X, Shave, 2 for 31C
■*»oc Pui'f. edt Rubbing r “I 40c Cascade Pound J “B
Alcohol, 2 for DIC Paper, 2 for ** A V
Me Put test Aspirin 7 A 35c Klenzo Tooth Blushes, C _
100 V, 2 for I VC, 2 for
-);• Rexall Milk of Mag- OP 25c Ammons Fnlckley Heat P
n< o. Tooth Paste, 2 for .. Powder 2 for
30c Frcstilla r 125 c Taieum Powder,
2 for uIC assorted, 2 so-r £UC
"'c Octagon Soap OP SI.OO Pure4#st Ccd A'2
( L:|>:, 2 for <SOC Liver Oil, 2 for \fPA*v A
Si-00 Ambrosia d» i ai 50c Oaaoara Aromatic, r* A
2 for ’ Jpl.Ol, 2 for DI C,
• ,i Palmojivia Shaving OO B£c Cod Liver Oil
< “ l ‘ ,, in, 2 tor ODC, Emulsion pit., 2 for i/UC.
Lavender Shaving or 59c Mi 31 Antiseptic, _
Gram, 2 for 00C 2 for OOC
-te Dr. West Tooth OO 50c.Parker’s Nasal H f
I 3 - 2 for “OC. Drops, 2 for cAAC
J 1 M Silver or Gold d*l AI 35c Cream of Almonds,
Gited Compact, 2 for «pA«01. 2 for
:)r Octagon Floating /? 25c Germicidal,
2 for OC, 2 for
uu.ska I* ace M p 35c Vau.lia pure,
'< Puretast Milk of C1 25c Klenzo Fiaoial Tissuie,
Purettat Mineral HC. 60c Jasmine Face Lotion, 1 _
Oil, 2 for /OC 2 for 1 V
P'ii.- 1 Aid Sanitary O n SI.OO Jeris Hair Tonic 1 AI
' ' rhc-atrical Cold *7 o 25c J & J BarwJaid,
Cr, am 2 for /OC 2 for
h hot Water Bottle, gj 25c Cappi Talcum,
:r ' Rexall Shaving op 50c Perfumes assorted „
Cr< -am 2 for £UC Odors, 2 for ’ ** l V
Parker’s Drug Store
V SOCIETY NEWS V
TELEPHONE 610 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : HOURS 9A.M.TO 12 NOON
Honoring an Artist
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt (left),
wife of the President, is pictured
with Miss Cecilia Beaux, America’s
greatest woman artist, at the. re
ception in New York where. Miss
Beaux , was presented with the
National Achievement Medal, given
annually to the American woman
who has made the most outstanding
contribution to the culture of the
world. Miss Beaux, a native of
Philadelphia, has received nunier
ous degrees and awards.
- . . ■■ - ■ , I 1
Music Club Holds
Regular Meeting
The Music 'Lovers Club met last
Saturday morning with Miss Marina
Ann Hawkins at her home on the
Oxford Road. Miss Emma Lee Haw
kins was joint hostess. After the busi
ness session, a splendid program fol
lowed-
Miss Dorothy McDuffie gave a.
sketch of the life of George Frederick
Handel, and interesting pictures were
shown. Several of Handel’s composi
tions were heard, including Serabande
in D Minor. The Harmonious Black
smith, and Largo, which was played
as a duet by Miss Nellie Kittrell and
her teacher.
Mms Edith Hobgood played a
Spanish Dance by Rebe'; Dorothy Mc-
Duffie, Ye Mow Butterflies, Marina
Ann Hawkins', The Shoe-maker, ,and
Emma Lee Hawkins, The Merry-go
round.
During the social hour several
games were played, Miss Alice Har
rison and Nellie Kittrell winning the
prizes.
Mrs. Kenneth Hawkins and Mrs. R.
M- Hawkins assisted their daughters
in serving a delicious ice course. —
Reported,
HENDERSON, (N.C.) DAILY DISPATCH, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1933 1
Attend Wedding
Mas. B. O. Turn age, of Farmville. '
and Mrs. W. W. Plhelps. of Green-!
ville, were guests at the Morris-
Buchan wedding solemnized at Holy i
Innocents Episcopal church this
m'orning at 8 o’clock.
Radio Dance Friday Night
Another of the popular Friday
, night dance* will be had at the West
’ Epd Country Club tomorrow night
fro-m 9 to 12 o’clock, it wtas announc
ed today.’i The dance is for members
only and their guests it was stated.
Jr. Legion Auxiliary To Meet.
I The Junior American Legion Auxi
liary will meet Friday afternoon at
4 o’clock at (he home of Miss Mary
Sue Newell on Gholson avenue, with
Missse Mary Sue, Jane and Josephine
Newell, Miarioiii Callaway and Re
becca Ann Harward as joint hostesses.
All members are urgde to be present.
Mrs. Jones Given
Party Wednesday
Mrs. J.. B. Jones and Miss Lucy
Plummer Jones delight full y enter
tained on Wednesday afternoon at
seven tables of bridge at their home
on East Montgomery street in honor
of Mrs Hugh E. Jons, a recent bride.
Mrs. Jones was Miss Frances Mixon
before her marriage-
The house was attractively decoraß
ed with spring flowers carrying out
the color scheme of pink and white.
Miss Doris Strange, of Louisburg,
was the winner of High score prize:
and Miss Annie Herbert Lamb was
low score prize winner.
At the conclusion of bridge play,
the hostesses were assisted in serv
ing a dainty-ice course with mints:
and nuts by Mrs. Ballard Egerton, of
Greensboro. Each guest was presented
with a corsage.
Those playing were Mrs. Hugh E.
Jones; Misses Doris Strange, Lydia
■ Person, Sue Egerton and Tempie Yar
| borough, all of Louisburg; Mesdames
■Henry Powell, Leon Vick, Misses Har-
I riett Church, Ethel Crowder, Kitty
! Allen, Annie Herbert Lamb, Sadie
Belle Boyd, Margaret Church, Alice
Mabry, Lillian Gholson, Closs Peace.
Sue Southerland, Betsy Cooper, Mary
Boyd White, Rebecca Church, Mabel
Hayes, Mary Allen, Betsy Rose Jones,
Lucille Rux, Mary Meadows Duke,
Mary Hayes Blacknal), Annie Laurie
Royster, Elizabeth Singleton and
Lucy Plummer Jones-
Give Tea Honoring
Miss Jane Turner
One of tbs o j|tst(andi ng social
events of the spring season was the
beautifully appointed tea given by
Mrs. Edward Loughlin and Mi's.
Hartwell Bass, Jr., on Tuesday aft
ernoon at the West End country
Club, to honor Miss J-ame Turner.
Masses of pink and white dog
wood covered the wall s of the club,
and a profusion of apple blossoms,
lilacs, pink tulips, and snapdragons
made a lovely seating for tbs long
tea table. The table curried out the
prevailing motif of pink and white
with its baked cent rpiece of apple
blossoms and fern. Pink tapers ini
silver holders, and pink minds and
bon boms completed the arrange
ment of the table.
The receiving line included the
hostesses, Miss Jane Turner, the
guest of honor Mrs. C. H. Turner.
Mrs. Male Buchan, Miss Penelope
Watkins and Miss Jocelyn Whedbee.
Presiding at the Ha table were Mirs.
Alex Cooper, Mrs. Samuel Watkins,
Mrs. Hartwell Bass, Sr., and M.rs.
W. B. Waded 11.
The hostesses were assisted drur-
j ng the afternoon by Mrs. W. S.
Goodwyn, and Mrs. D. Bcydi Kimball
Jr., and the Misses- Elizabeth Coop
er, Alice Hughes, Sally Plight, Betsy
Bass, Clara Fenner, Rebecca Wat
kins Zazelle Loughlin, Ruth Lough
lin, Betsy Cooper and Carolyn Wat
kins.
Bridge Luncheon
for M iss Turner
As a courtesy to Miss Jane Turner,
bride-elect. Miss Mary Young Hunt
and Mrs. Samuel M. Watkins enter
tained at a bridge luncheon in the
home of Mrs. George A. Rose, Sr.,
on North Garnett street, Wednesday
■morning at 11 o'clock. The home was
made more lovely by a. very attrac
tive arrangement of spring- flowers,
lilacs, iris, tulips and spirea, adding
much lo the color of the occasion-
Four tables were laid for bridge,
wi'h Miss Elizabeth Cooper winning
high score, and Mrs. Georrge A. Rose,
Jr., being low scorer. Miss Cooper was
presented a dainty compact and Mrs.
Rose a deck of bridge cards. Miss
Jane Turner, honor guest, was pre
sented two attractive gifts, a table
lamp and a china set.
A two-course luncheon was served
to the guests at the tables, on which
the centerpiece was an attractive ar
rangement of lilacs and spirea-
Those playing were: Miss Jane Tur
ner, honor guest; Miss Eiizabeth
Cooper, Mrs. D. Boyd Kimball, Jr.;
Miss Helen Summers, Johnson City,
Tenn.; Mrs. D. Morgan Cooper, of
New York City; Mrs. D J. Cooper;
Miss Jocelyn Whedbee, of Hertford;
Mrs. George A. Rose, Jr., Mrs. Conrad
B. St urges; Mrs. Herbert Jackson,
of Richmond, Va-; Miss Margaret
Rispin, of Chatham, Ontario; Mrs.
M. Y. Cooper, Miss Mittie Crudup,
Mi's. E. C. Loughlin, Mrs. S. H. Wat
| kins and Mrs- H. H. Bass, Jr.
v Those coming in for the luncheon
were: Mrs. C. H. Turner. Mrs. Sam
j Watkins, Miss Penelope Watkins,
l Mrs. William T. Watkins, Miss Re
becca Watkins, Mrs. .Reginald Sprin
kle, Miss Alice Hughes, Mrs- Abbott,
Mrs. George A. Rose, Sr., and Mrs.
W. A. Hunt.
/ .
. I
y
Mrs. Buchan Bride Os
Henry Thomas Morris
The marriage of Mrs. Maie Whit
field Buchan and Henry Thomas
Morris was solemnized in a simple
and impressive ceremony in the Epis
copal Church of the Holy Innocents,
Henderson, at eight o’clock this morn
ing, with Rev. I. W. Hughes, rector
of the bride, officiating.
The church was filled with relatives
and ff iends, with George Buchan and
Thomas G. Horner serving as ushers.
The altar was beautifully decorat
ed with lighted candles, Easter lilies,
white spirea and dogwood
A vested choir, led by six choir
C'oy?, cn-'iercd, y'.ng’ing ‘O Perfect
'Love,” with Mrs. I. W. Hughes at the
organ. The bride entered the church
on the arm of her son, George
Buchan, who gave her away in mar
riage. She was beaut*! full in an
Eleanor blue suit of wool crepe, with
hat, gloves and accessories to match.
Her corsage was of white gardenias.
To the familiar strains of Mendols
sohn’s Wedding March, she was met
a.t the altar by the groom, attended
by Thomas G- Horner as best man.
The ring ceremony of the Episcopal
church was used.
After the wedding ceremony, the
choir marched out singing “The
Voice That Breathed O’er Eden.”
Mr. and Mrs. Mtorrtis left for a
wedding trip to New York and Ber
muda. On their return, they will be
at home in Henderson.
Mrs. Morris is a very popular mem
ber of Henderson society. She has
lived in Henderson most of her life,
Y. W. A. In Early
Morning Service
The Young Woman's Auxiliary of
the First Baptist church held a sun
rise meeting Monday morning at 7:30
o'clock at Miss Marietta Horner’s,
with Misses Marietta Horner and
Sally Sue Pittman as hostesses. Two
new members were admitted, Mar
garet Turner and Dorothy Hunt.
The program was as follows:
Song: “When Morning Gilds the
iSkies.”
Scripture and prayer, Gertrude Al
len.
Poem: “Easter Assurance,” Hallie
F. Mills-
Scripture: Matthew 27:45-56.
Hymn: “At the Cross.”
Scripture: Margaret Turner, Kath
erine Hunt.
Poem: “For Me,” Inez Murrell.
Poem: “Christ in the Lamb,” Mrs.
Latta.
Duet; Inez Murrell and Mary M.
Duke-
Reading: Mary Hughes.
Poem: “Easter,” Edith Evans.
Prayer: Mrs. Latta.
Hymn: “Blest Be the Tie That
Binds.”
Breakfast was served by the
hostess. —Reported.
you Nervous, Weak?
jll
"IT THEN nervous
VV and rundown
and in need of a blood
tonic, when you’re
anemic, feel tired out
and weak, take Dr.
Pierce’s “GMD” to
restore your strength.
Read this: “I had be
come in a terribly
weakened condition, too nervous to sleep at
night, no appetite to enjoy my meals, was so
lacking in strength and vitality that I could
not even do my housework properly,” said
Mrs. Mamie Hartgrove of Louise Mill, Char
lotte, N. C. “A friend told me to take Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. My ap
petite and nerves soon became normal, I was
able to enjoy my meals and sleep was re
stored.” Sold by all druggists.
Frits Dr. Picrec’a Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
A BEGINNER CAN MAKE THIS
PATTERN 9589
If you’re searching for a frock to
make in a Ihurry, send for this model
ITs most captivating from every
angle, which simiple lines that just
fly together if you follow the accom
panying sew chart step by step.
Tbsire is irresistible* chic i n - fihe way
the contrasting scarf slips under the
single rever and ties in A huge crisp
bow on the shoulder. Practical, too,
because you wtill select the gay print
ed cottons in vogue they work
up beautifully, are easy to keep crisp
and neat and most important of all,
cost very very little.
Pattern 9589 may b ordered only in
sizes 12, 14 16 18 and 20.) Size 16
requires 3 1-4 yards 39 inch fabric
and 1 1-8 yards contrasting. Illus
trated stepfjby-(step sev ing instruc
tions included wiiit this pattern.
To get a pattern o rihis model,
send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins
ur stamps (coins preferred). Please
write very plainly your NAME, AD
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE
of each pattern ordered.
ORDER YOUR COPY OF THE
MARION PATTERN BOOK. This big
book is full of fascinating fashion
ideas. New fabrics and accessories are
Illustrated along with a complete col
lection of stunning styles designed to
help you achieve a well-planned ward
robe. Slenderizing models are here,
and gay, chic styles for youngsters—
all simple and inexpensive to make.
PRICE Oj. CATALOG, FIFTEEN
CENTS- CATALOG AND PATTERN
TOGETHER, TWENTY - FIVE
CENTS.
Address all orders to Dispatch Pat
tern Department, 232 West 18th
Street, New York City.
except for sometime in South and
Qontrail America. For a few years she
has held the office of assistant to the
eiity clerk of Henderson.
Mr. Morris, originally from Buck
ingham county, Virginia, has been
a. resident of Henderson for many
years. He is part owner of the Hen
derson Grocery Company, and has
varied other interests in Henderson,
and has always been a leader in the
husinss life of the city.
Both th bride and groom are well
known throughout the State and their
many friends wish them much hap
piness.
(Spring Showers Are Doing Their Share in Cleaning Up the Great
Out Doors And |
| ROSE’S 5-10 & 25c STORE j
WiU help the housewife do her bit. towards, making, the home
more beautiful at house cleanin g time.
Don’t wait ’till weather gets too warm. Look at these household |
necessities, and check what you need.
Cedar oil polish .. 10c and 20c c
A Ammonia 10c i
MgpigjilM Mops 20c to 30c
0 fimi Scrub Brushes 10c j
clothes P ins . 12 for 5c
/VJmVvl Curtain Hods 10c and 15c f
Window Shades 39c J
2 Efo Fly s P ra y 3 10c and 20c JBmk \ \
JW // ih Sprayers 10c and 20c mjMWMm
I 111 Swatters 5c and 10c WmlmMm
C Screcn wlre r P er yard 20c and 25c I ?
2 Screen door springs and hinges 10c **
Moth balls, per pound 10c
Look at “Miss America” Glassware In Cerise
I It’s truly glassware of charm, a reproduction of old time “hob nail.’’ You will delight at
J this new, fresh sparkling color. Prices are re markably low. A hint to the wise—Buy Now! J
® Sherbets 5c Water Pitcher 25c r
£ 5 3-4 inch plates 5c Meat Platter 10c I
I Ice Tea Tumblers 10c Rose Bowl 25c
Table Tumblers 5c Salad Plates , 10c |
And other pieces to match
Springtime Is Play Time
The whole family needs recreation. 'Astandard sixe CROQUET SET is just the J
O Ihing, only SI.OO I
| Garden Sets 10c and 20c 3and Pails 5c and 10c
I Men’s Hosiery May Never Be So Cheap Again
K It’s a splendid idea to buy half dozen or dozen pairs at today’s w wBP M§
| prices. You’ll need them this summer, and be glad you saved
Men’s fancy socks, pair 10c
J iVT.en’s solid color socks, pair 10c |
Men’s fancy socks double sole, high spliced heel, pr. 15c and 20c
I The best of it—all our men’s hose are made in North Carolina.
“America abandoned the Gold Standard,’’ but same high standard continues at—
ROSE’S 5-10 & 25c STORE j
The quality minded customer will appreciate the values at ROSE S
II HENDERSON’S MOST POPULAR STORE 5
i J
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR' CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
: THE BUSINESS PASS
WHEN YOU expect to win more
points by letting partner’s Informa
tory double stand than you can win
by any bid open to your side, you
make a business pass.
♦ J 753
¥974
♦ Qs‘
♦ 10854
♦ K9B n-ri ♦Q«4
*KJB , , *AS2
♦AIO 74 » (2 498 6 2
♦A 6 3 Sou,h 4Q72
4 A 10 2
¥ Q 10 6 3
4KJ3
♦KJ 9 .
South made an opening bid of 1-
No Trump on a K-J better than av
er ge strength. . It happened that
East-West held almost all strength
lying outside -the opening bidder’s
hand. When, West made an inform
at opy dduble of the ‘opening declara
tion, rathgr than ; bid , either 2-No
Trumps 1 , or 2.-Diamonds. East made a
'•business pass”, , He, knew that 2 No
'Trumps over 1 -No Trump seldom d|d
avpll. South couldi have used an
S. O. S., by jedoubltng the doubled
contract, thereby asking his partner
to bid his best suit, but such a con
vention Is no., longer held in great
favor. South passed instead.
West led his 4 of diamonds. Dum
my’s Q won the trick. East showed
four diamonds, by playing next to his
highest (the* 8).
Dummy’s 9 of hearts was returned
Jr Woman’s Club
, Elects Officers
The Junior Woman’s Club held its
annual business meeting for the elec
tion of officers in the home of Miss
Emma Lou Noell on Charles street
Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock, with
Misses Noell, Florence Perry Black
nail, Mary Frances Gerringer, Betty
Bass and Margaret Dorsey, as joint
hostesses. Miss Rebecca Church, the
president, presided at the meeting,
and the election of new officers re
sulted as follows:
President, > Miss Mary Meadows
Duke; vice-president, Miss Adele
Powell, secretary, Miss Sal White;
treasurer, Miss Clara Fenner. Dele
gates to the federation meeting in
Raleigh were nartied as Misses Re
becca Church and Betsy Cooper. ,
The club is to meet next Thursday
evening to make 25 favors for the
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
toward the declarer. Wests .1 won.
West led the Ace of diamonds, fol
lowed by his 10, to put East In on
the fourth round of the suit. East
played his 6 on the first lead and his
lowest diamond on the next. The de
clarer won the third round of dia
monds with his K. Ha led his 10
of hearts. West's K won the trick,
and East’s 9 of diamonds won tlia
following trick. East led back the 4
of spades, having seen the declarer
discard the 2 of spades on the last
diamond trick. The declarer’s Aco
of spades won, and he led back his Q
of hearts, playing for the break, 'jfhs
suit broke. East won with liis Ace
of hearts. The ninth and tenth tricks
were won by West and East with
the K and 9 of spades. Then East
led his lowest club. The declarer
finessed his J. forcing the Ace fjom
West, and giving his side its eighth
and last trick. The last two tricks
were won by the declarer with his
good K of clubs and his long heart.
He went down two doubled, giving
East-West 250 points.
Having the opening lead against a
no trurnp ordinarily is an advantage
If Ejjst-West had played the hand
at 2-No Trumps, they probably would
have gone down onfe trick, as North-
South may win one heart trick, two
diamond tricks, one club trick, and
two spade tricks, or two club tricks
and one spade trick, according to
the way those two black suits are
handled by the two sides. To make
good a contract of 2-No Trumps East
must play the hand with remarkable
astuteness. figuring that teouth has
a 4-3-;3-3 division between suits and
watching South's discard on dia
monds \ . „
federation banquet.
Following the meeting,’ the host
esses served strawberry shortcake to
their quests. v .
A shower was given at this meeting
to Elizabeth Vaughan, infant daugh
ter of Mrs. Walter R. Vaughan, Jr.,
a member of the club.
NERVOUS WOMEN
Take Lydia E. Pmkham’s
Vegetable Compound
*'! am so nervous it seems as though 1
should fly” ... “My nerves are all on
edge” ... “I wish I were dead” ...
how often have we heard these expres
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No woman should allow herself to}
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herself. She should give Lydia E. Pink-*
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nearly sixty years women have taken this
wonderful tonic to give them renewed
strength and vigor.
98 out of every 100 women who report
to us say that they are benefited by this
medicine. Buy a bottle from your drug
gist today ... and watch the results. /
PAGE FIVE