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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1923)
German Plight Laid to France by Ex-Premier ,-jces Danger in Bavarian Threat to Secede With Russia Ready to Aid Country. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 20.—Germany 'j on the point of falling backward Into the arms of Russia because of the French policy on reparations on the one hand and the growth of com munism on the other? Tide was the interpretation put upon latest cable llspatches from abroad by David LlQyd George, Britain’s war premier, today. The news of Bavaria's threat to ward the Berlin government wa* re garded by Lloyd George as a particu larly dangerous omen. He expressed fears that the German government may not be able to etgnd the prea •<ure and will give way to a revolu tionary form of government. "Russia stands ready to take Ger many under Its wing If the govern ment falls,” Lloyd George said. "Its armies are being trained by Trotsky with that end In -view. I am very much afraid Germany will go in that direction If collapse of the govern ment comes." Pointing out that In any event, Trance will fall to collect anything on the reparations account as a re sult of the Ruhr Invasion, the former premier called attention to the Inter esting fact that before the Invasion was begun, he and all the other allied premiers, with the exception of Poincare, had agreed to grant Ger many a two-year moratorium within which time It was expected that Ger man Industries would be rehabilitated to such an extent that It could begin to meet the reparations payments when called upon to do so at the end of the two-year period. No speeches are on the Louisville program. Tomorrow morning Lloyd George and party will go by automo bile to HodgtnsvtUe, about *0 miles away, to visit the log cabin In which Abraham Lincoln was born. They will return before nightfall and rest until the departure for Indianapolis Mon day morning. Bones Thought Part of Schick’s Body Found Sau Diego, Cal., Oct. JO.—If charred Jones found In a canyon near his .'ormer home prove to be those of Jeorge Schick, missing sines last February, a formal complaint of mur ier will be filed against E, Drew, "lurk, who is being held at tlb coun y jail here on a charge of forgery, ’aid District Attorney Kempley to lay. "With the confession of Mrs. Schick," the district attorney said, we have sufficient evidence against O.ark, if we can prove the corpus '.ellctl to warrant a murder charge." The hones, believed to be remnants f the finger Joints of a human hand, vero uncovered this morning. Neigh bors said a bonfire burned near tha jpot last February about tha time ‘hat Schick disappeared. pormer Judge’s Son Held for Nonsupport Capias warrant for the arrest of Arthur M. Estelle, 4163 Casa street. ?<>n of the late District Judge Estelle, -••as Issued Saturday on complaint of Jls wife. Mrs. Emma O. Estelle, who 'harged that he failed to support her. She asked that a divorce be granted her and that her maiden name of Emma G. Lozenby be re ’tored. She also alleged that her husband once threatened to throw acid In her faoe. She was forced to spend ail her own money for the support of herself and her husband, she said, because he gave her only Jl> since their marriage last May. Then she was forced to go to work to support herself. At one time, she said, shs was forced to call police for protection from him. ' When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome ADVERTISEMENT. WnM Ym Lika ta laeraaaa Yavr Visor la 24 tars? . I!.700, •'s,.'""7 *•>» • from um /.talK*. I Mil sand rou » llboral fm rampla of y% fomoua P'limit Compound undor plain wrop >». Md PM paid, to prats that rou can fasl M 'rasa rounaar. Don't aatid anr montt—jntt rotas lama aad addrasa to H. C. Hal*. »MT Coca Cola .'lialldlna. Hanaaa Cits. Ma.• ADVERTISEMENT. UK! DARKEN YOUR CRH HAIR ..... * I Jse Grandma's Sag* Tea and Sulphur Recipe and No body Will Know. The use of Safe and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to Ita nat ural color dates back to grand mother'* time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, gloety and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or etreaked ap -•arance, this simple mixture wee ap plied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home Is musey and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at s.ny drug atore for a tyjttia of ‘‘Wy eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get till* famous old prepar ation, improved by the addition of other ingredients, which can be de fended upon to restore natural color und beauty to tha hair, A well-known downtown druggist ays it darkens the hair ao naturally und evenly that nobody can tell it '-as been applied. You simply dampen C x sponge or eoft bruah with It end draw thla through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the grey heir disappears, and after an other application or two, It becomes beautifully dark and glossy. 7 Architectural Wor an in Onndee View of the artistic Colonial home in Dundee below, back view of English cottage type of home in the ro Insert, box type of house that has been so prevalent the last few years In Omaha. "Live and let live,” la the spirit of this land of the free, but it doesn't seem to be carried on in the right way otic In Dundee^ Out there home builders are trying to vary the mo notony of living by having something different. They have seen pretty things In pictures In architectural magazines and want them, neigh bors or no neighbors. Few are brave enough to deviate from the path of ordinary living In ordinary houses and those who do swerve are up for comment from friends and ridicule from enemies. Some of tho greatest innovations of the age were laughed at when offered to the public, but staunch hearts of the few believers make the world Just a little more Interesting place In which to live. This difference In opinions brought a suit In district cc-urt last Wed nesday filed by Mrs. Cora M. Mat thal, 324 South Fifty-first street, against Mrs. Lester Klopp. 323 South Fifty-first avenue, to compel her to move her English etudlo-type house or add half a atory to lta height. Mrs. Matthal alleges In her petition that the Klopp house violates several building restrictions of Dundee In that it is a story and a half house and that the terrace is not uniform. According to the building ordinance of Omaha a story Is "the part of a building between a floor and the floor or roof next above.” The Interior of the Klopp home has a living room which extends to the roof, but there are three rooms upstairs In the rear. "People should not resent types of houses that they know nothing about," says Newman Benson of Gar rett, brother-in-law of Mrs. Klopp. "Kestrlctlors upon 90 per cent of the property owners In Dundee were made more than 15 years ago and are not meant for the present day. They were made before the war, when building material and labor were at low prices. A little hoyse of unusual type Is now desired. Such a house with attractive bay windovys. leaded glass and Irregular roofs, costs as much as the large box-type of house that any carpenter can build. It takes an architect to build a house against resections.” "A woman’s hat goes out of stylo In a short time, so why shouldn't re strictions?” asked Sir. Benson. "At the end of 10 years people who are now kicking about the unusual type of house will build them. "Several years ago a man In this city, because he did not like a certain colonial house, threatened to buy It and burn It down. It was a colonial house and Is now considered one of the most artistic ones in the city. "We are trying to please people with artistic homes and make them so attractive that they are a credit to the city,” said Mr. Benson. "Peo ple here are Just beginning to 'live' in their homes. As in foreign coun tries. they are finding that front porches are not necessary for enjoy ment. They are now developing their back yards Into attractive places of rest. They no longer find It necessary to satisfy their curiosity by sitting on the front porch to watch automo biles and people pass.” Convention Acts on Plan to Reorganize Y. M. C. A. Cleveland, O., Oct. *0 —The national constitutional convention of the Y. M. C. A. went to work today upon a plan of reorganization suggested by Mark A. Jonea, economist and effi ciency expert of New York, who was employed a year and a half ago by John D. Rockefeller. Jr., to make a study of the association’s activities. A committee consisting of Judge Adrian Lyon, Perth Amboy, N. J.; E. L. Shuey. Dayton, O.; Dean O. E. Brown, Vanderbilt university; Judge W. L. Hartman, Pueblo, Colo., and W. D. Murray, New York, brought In an enabling act embodying Mr. Jones Ideas. This act was referred to a committee of »0. If the committee returns a favorable report and if It Is adopted by the convention, the Jones plan will be referred back to the 3.000 local associations for refer endum. Sioux City and Bluffs Both Want This Prisoner Sioux City and Council Bluffs au thorltles may wage a legal battle for custody of L. K. Pock, who faces a five-year aentence In .the state pcnl tentlary. Imposed following his con ourt recently on charge. Pock was at liberty under a $2.BOO appeal bond when ho was rearrested at the request of Sioux City police, who want him on a bad check charge. Bines his second an-er.t, hla bondsmen have withdrawn their support, and Bluffs authorities now refuse to aend, him to Sioux City. Frank Robert Dale, 18, Dies at Nicholas Senn Frank Robert Dale. IS, Union Pa clflc employe and aon of Mr. and Mr». Walter H. Dale, died Saturday at Nlcholaa Senn hospital, following an operation for appendlcltla. He is survived by hie parents, a slater, Nn tails, and hie wife and baby daugh ter. The youth was a grandson of the late John Dale, pioneer Omaha Insur ance man. Funeral services will be held Mon day In the Dundee Presbyterian church. Burial will be In tfie Fores! Dawn cemetery. New Pastor at Aurora, Neb. Special Dispatch to The Omaha Dee. Aurora, Neb., Oct. 20.—Itev. W. P Hill of Fort Madison, la., has been elected pustor of the Flrat Christian church of Aurora and will begin his service here January 1. The resignation of Rev. C. C. Dobbs, to take place January 1, wits recently accepted by the congregation. Itev. Mr. Dobbs baa been pastor here for nine years. The best comic page In Omuha ap peers In The livening Bee Former Irrigation Head Goes to State Department ft7 t'nlrorul Harries. Washington, Oct. 20.—Arthur Powell Davis, former director of the United State* reclamation service, will sail Tuesday for London to repre sent the State department as engi neer in land clalma before the British arbitration court. Davis will return to Washington In about a month and will appear before Dr. Work's fact-finding committee, after which he will go to Oakland, Cal., whete he le chief eng.neer of the Easy Bay Municipal Utilities dig the East Bay Municipal Utilities dia Include an adequate water supply to Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley and Piedmont. Woman Says Husband Does Not Support He* Mr*. Betel* L. Crow, 1049 South Thirtieth avenue, testifying In her suit for divorce against her husband, Donald F. Crow, eon of Joesph Crow, lawyer and former Omaha poet master, declared yesterday In Die trict Judge Day's court that her hue hand has failed to aupport her for a ¥00#, Crow, a former officer In the Crow Tire and Rubber company, haa been living In Chicago, but was In Omaha Frlduy, on hie way to California. Crude Oil Reduced Casper. Wyo., Oct. 20.—The Mid woet Refining company today an j nounced a reduction of 16 cents a bar rel In the posted prlco of Osage (Wyoming) crude oil, the new price being $1.20 a barrel. Married in Council Bluff* The following person* obtained marriage licenses In Council Bluffs yesterday: August Herrmann, Hooper, Neb. ...... .11 Oertrudo Luedke. Lynns. Neb...It Jack Comer. Council Bluff*.•* Kathrlne Jrrnlter, North Junction. Ind. 2i John Luca*. Omaha ..♦•*11 Katie I>ukek. Omaha ..••••II Jim iJupo* n Onv'lta -ft Marie FgUlov !••. ■ maha .... tl John Mayberry. Kearney. Neb. 11 Mary Me ryman, Kearney, Neb. .......*b Roy Ridding. Cheyenne, Wyo.•••15 Ltnel l.elley. Cheyenne. Wyo .17 N*-ls llroderson, Fremont, Neb.II I-lien Lareon Fremont. Neb ..I Hll/ford Curtis. Omaha ... tl Marls McCoy, Omaha .II Chauncey Kinsey. Kim Creek. Neb. ..tft Allegla Wcntgate, Lincoln.. 24 LeR<>y Atone, Omaha .tl Fthel Haley. Omaha . If W. II Hilbert, Omaha.tt Leila Marshall. Omaha .21 7. .T.awlrf. Omaha .. ...12 Cora M<Mllltn. "mnlu ....... to Francis Itrarllev Omaha .. It Lorrls >|»>, tMnuliM ..21 71 a I oh l< until* Oniuhs . t1 ■ Pa Tultfl tdf) ■ ... I rrmll otri»al. oiiiiIih 4 Mails Valtrovn umahu .17 Hubert Vogt. I.nkevlew, Neb. 21 l cnsel Hourle. Lincoln, New ., .21 it. H. Kills. Omaha .C" Maggin Jones. *»mahn ft* M C. Jensen, Tekamah. N*h .*.l Mabel Nelson. Mooihcad. Nsb.la Leo Schula Here— Leo Schula of the Norfolk conservatory of music, was In Omaha Fyday. Visitors in Omaha—Dr. and Mrs. Salter, and Mr. and Mrs. George But terfleld of Norfolk, Neb., spent Thurs day In Omaha. Charles Kuden Here—Charles Hu deri, stockman-banker of Crofton, N'tb., was transacting business In Omaha this week. Here for Repairs—Peter Bell of Norfolk found It necessary to bring his automobile to Omaha for repalars after a collision with another car. Howell to Speak—Senator R. B. Howell will address Lee Forty post. United Spanish War veterans, next Wednesday evening In Memorial hall, the courthouse. Pillboxes Abandoned—All but three of the police pillbox stations will be changed to firehouses or garages during the winter months. It was an nounced Saturday. Hallowe'en Entertainment — Hal lowe'en entertainment will be held at St. Andrews church, Forty-second and Hamilton streets, Wednesday night, October 24 Oniahans to Wed—Paul Targacew skl„ Omaha salesman, left Friday for Ashton, Neb., where he wilt be mar ried Sunday morning at 8:$0 to Miss Terkla Prdskl of AJMon. wL.-idL'J Former Nebraskan Ilerc-Jsilag Jen sle B. Parham, formerly of Gothen burg, Neb., stripped In Omaha Satur day enroute from New York city to her ranch at Gothenburg, where she will spend several months. Schmader's Hand Mutinied—Andy 8chmader, retired Omaha pugilist, suffered a badly mangled hand when It was caught In a pump at the city aaphalt plant on* Nicholas street Sat urday morning. He wan taken to po lio e emergency hospital. To Discuss Jury System—R. M Hwltxler will discus* "Fallacies In the Jury System" nt the meeting of the Omaha Philosophical society Sun day afternoon nt 3 In room 802, Pat terson building. Seventeenth and Far ”nam streets. The meeting will be pub lic. John McHugh III—Judge IV. D. Mo Hugh, formerly of tuniiba, now living In Chicago, la seriously 111 with a throat affliction which Is pronounced dangerous, According to Information received by friends tirre. He Is conn set for the International Harvester company. Hoy Police Officers—Five hundred Omaha boys will be appointed deputy police officers until after Hsllowe’en, It was announced Saturday by Henry W. Dunn, police commissioner. All the boys will be provided with badges, and will l>e guest* at n "blowout" after llullowseu. Ilelvlilere Heicinl—Member* of the Belvldere Improvement club singed an entertainment mm snclnl at tIn- Bel vldere school Friday ninht Children of the school and members of the club participated In the program He frrshments were *«rved to about 100 member* and guests. The club nnet* every Friday evening to d «■ cub* Improvement* concerning North Omnhn. Koelal gathering* nio hold once a month. f « No Move to Pay Debts to U. S. Commission C o ns iders Chances; France and Bel gium Owe 6 Billions. Dy International Newt SerAe, Washington. Oct. 20.—Five years after the close of the world wnr finds Europe taking little or no Interest In repaying the United States $7,000, 000,000 borrowed during the hectic days of 1917-18. This condition of affairs, long ap parent to observers, was officially re vealed tonight In a statement issued by the American debt funding com mission, after a meeting held ear. er In the day and attended by Secre tartes Mellon, Hughes, Hoover and Senator Smoot of Utah. The commission found: • 1. That Great Britain and Finland and Cuba have paid their debts to Amerlcu or effected settlement ar-, rangements. 2. That the other 18 nations on the debt list owe the United States $7. 058,574,905.48, and only a few of them are giving promise of early settle ment action. 8. That of this enormous amount France and Italy owe 89 per cent, or approximately $6,000,000,000. Concerning the status of the French debt, the commission stated in Its re port tonight, France sent a repre sentative to negotlnte with the com mission In the summer of 1922. After a full dlaeuasion the French repre sentative returned to France to con fer with hla government. No further proposals have been received Regarding the Italian debt, now to talling approximately $2,000,000,000. the commission stated: "The government of Italy has car ried on some preliminary correspond ence In regard to sending representa tives to Washington, but no repre sentatives have yet been appointed and no proposals received." Six countries—Armenia, Austria, Greece, Liberia, Nicaragua and Rue sla—whose debts are fur the must part small, have not yet got In touch with the commission at all. the re port stated. Russia's debt Is the largest of all now, totalling $237, 242,OS'!. The proposition of sending another "note" to the tardy debtor nations In forming them of America's willingness to negotiate a settlement, was dis cussed at today'e meetii s, it Is un derstood, and action deferred. Claims for $113,000 on Wallace Estate _ Aa a result of the crash of the Robert B. Wallace company In Coun cil Bluffs, 17 suits for the coming term of district court had been filed yesterday against the concern, the United States Trust company and the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, most of them involving mortgages upon w hich the executora had not re ceived the amounts of the principal. Wallace killed himself the last w<- k In August. The claims total 9113.CMD0. The largest suit filed was by at torneys for the Oakland Building company, owners of the Oakland Court, a fashionable apartment house. It names all three concerns as defendants and alleges that a 559, 000 mortgage was executed by Wal lace on October 6. 1S22, without au thorlty of the board of dlrectoru and upon which no payment has been made Into the building company's treasury. 51 Autos Recovered The police automobile bureau, ac cording to a report Issued last night, recovered 51 automobiles worth 552, 000, since the first of this month. Fifty-three automobiles were reported stolen In the same period. Four of the automobiles were re covered In Council Bluffs, one In Den ver and one In Kansas City. The rest were found In Omaha. Mother and Three Daughters Wear Bridal Gowns at Golden Wedding Wearing her earrings and her lacy I old fashioned gown with the same | girlish delight and pride with which | she must have worn them as a bride , Just 50 years ago. Mrs. J. O. Phlllippi was easily the "life of the party" at the golden wedding celebration held at Hotel Blackstone for her and her husband last night. "Flappesa may go on flapping, but back in the days when Mr. Philllppl and I were going together, girls were Just as lively as they are now,” quoth Mrs. Philllppl, beaming happily on her husband, who smiled back under standing^. More Wedding Gowns. Three of the four daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Phlllippi also were dressed in their wedding gowns. The fourth daughter, Mary, hasn't any wedding gown because she hasn’t had any wedding. Not yet. She's the young est of the family and a long, long way from being an old maid. “But if married people can be as happy as father and mother I'm go ing to have a wedding dress sorne tipie." said Mary, according to an other member of the party. "Yes, we've been very happy," said the old couple. "Divorce courts don't mean a thing to us. We can t see why they're necessary for anyone.” "Nor can we,” chimed In the three married daughters, who are Mrs. Frederick G. Sparling of St. Paul, Three Men Die as Wall j Caves in at Sioux City Sioux City, la.. Oct. 20.—Three men are dead and one la serioualy Injured as a result of a cave-ln In the new Perry creek conduit. Only one of the dead men has been positively Identified. He Is Vernon Linn, 24. Another d^ad man is thought to be Clay Boyd, 18, His Identity was partly established by a hysterical woman who declared that his body was that of ‘‘her boy.” The Injured man Is J. H. Mattson. The men were burled under about four feet of earth and bricks when the east wall of the excavation col lapsed. The ground gave way for a distance of about 25 feet. The men were working In an unprotected sec tion of the ditch, Just following the mechanical digger. • A Radio on Term? _ t j We have a complete stock of Radio Sets with moat- pleasing low prices and termj. A set for every purpose from the gem of crystal sets, the Audiola, to the peer of all instrument^, the Zenith. Also the Cutting & Washington, acknowledged one of the bast middle distance sets made. We carry all sizes of each make. Investigate and make use of our low prices and terms. $15 and Up Let us demonstrate one in your home. Schmo!ler&Mueller 1514.IS-IS Pima Oa T.l.pfcen. DoUf« Si. rlano VO. AT. 1856 GRACE ABBOTT’S New York School of Dancing Stage I Dancing Ballet, Oriental, Toe, Eccentric, Classic, Musical Comedy Dancing Clog. Soft Shoe, Jass Singing and Dancing *21 S. l°tk, JA MSI Social Dancing Tango Fox Trot Waltz One-Step Register lor Class and Private Work 402 Lyric Bldg., 19th and Far^am __• A OVERTIME MEET. A ADVEKTIHEXENT. Child * tonifue shows if bilious, constipated GIVE "CMJFGB1 FIG SKBIIP” Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child — Harmless! Hurry, Mother! A tegepontiui v-f 'fell your »li uugiat vou want only i-'allfornlu ri* Mjrrup" now wlll'hor-,,,,, ••California Fir Hvrup.” ninthly ul» an the little bowels and in . , n few hour* you hav. u well, playful "hloh "** ,llr*c,,on* fw «»Na* «nd child again. Evan If ernn*, f« i erlsh, children of all age* printed on bottle, bilious, oonstlpated or full of cold Mother, you must aay "Callforbl* •• Bloomed effect to }uur halt—thul flmU Hituee any imitation. , I r — Mrs. Elwood T. Bailey of San Diego and Mrs. Frank M. Wilkins of Sioux Falls. The sons-ln-law, who also were present, agreed with the daughters, thus making things quite unanimous In favor of that sturdy bark, matri mony. > Mr. and Mrs. Phlllippi came to Omaha 35 years ago from Topeka, Kan. They were married at Alt. Pleasant, la., 50 years ago last night. They now reside at 534 North Twen ty-seventh street. Mr, Phillippl was formerly assistant general passenger agent and Is now commercial agent for the Missouri Pacific railroad here. Yes, He Should Know. Following a family dinner with 30 present, at the Blackstone. A recep tion was held on the top floor of the hotel. The West sisters' string quar tet and Mrs. Hazel Eldredge furnished the music. There will be a family dinner at the Phillippl heme today. But to get hack to the old fashioned gowns and divulge a secret. Mr*. Phillippl didn’t really wear the wed ding gown she wore 50 years ago. Something happened to that gown. In stead. she wore an exoct duplicate. But her earrings and her watch, and the manner In which her hair was dressed were the same to the minut est detail, according to Mr. Phillippl. And Mr Phlllippi should know, for he was present at the occasion 60 years ago. Lieut. Gov. Johnson Out for Senator Huntings Mail Announces H«> Will Enter Primary to Suc ceed G. W. Norris. Hastings, Neb., Oct. 20— Lieut Gov. Fred G. Johnson of Hastings announced today that he would enter the primary race next year as a can didate for the republican nomination for United States senator, to suc ceed George W. Norris. Incumbent, who has declared that he would not be a candidate for re-election. Letters recently were sent to many prominent republican* urging that Mr. Johnson be a candidate for the place. So many favorable replies were recelved that he decided hi* candidacy, Mr. Johnson said. Mr. Johnson has »e|-ved sever*! terms in the state legislature. Rockwell City Dark as Result of Blaze Rockwell City, la.. Oct. 2b—Fire early today destroyed the plant of the Iowa Light, Heat & Power com pany and the city facee the prospect of dark streets and Inadequately lighted homes until arrangements can be made to hook up local transmission lines with some outside power sourea. The fire started in the switch room. Drexel’s Foot Doctor FOR MEN E have called this shoe "The Foot Doc tor," as its functions are both preventa tive and curative. Consequently it is in thorough accord with up-to-date science. It is constructed on the latest scientific prin ciples of foot comfort, and therefore is far ahead of all other cushion shoes on the market. Many of our present ills, as rheumatism, head ache, "that tired feeling," come from hard sole shoes where there is nothing but leather to keep out dampness and which dors not lessen the jar to the spine in walking on the hard pavement*. It is for just these purposes that "The Foot Doctor” was designed. Those who suffer from tender feet and to whom walking means headache and other complaints due to jar to the spine will find comfort, health and rest from this perfect-fitting (J1 A shoe. Price .’.4>JLU.UU DREXEL SHOE CO. The Store of Good Wearing Shoes 1419 Farnam Street F. F. V. Here we have a pen portrait of Mrs. W. Walter Rowles. whose home is “Oak Hills” farm. Spring Mill, Va. Before marriage she was Miss Sue .Marshall, by paternal descent a cousin of the distinguished John Marshall of Virginia—envoy to France (1788), Secretary of War and Secretary of State (1800), and for many years Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court 'Her great grandfather was Thomas Marshall of Fauquier County, colonial patriot and soldier. Mr. Rowles’ son and daugh ter are “double F, F. V.,” as their father’s great grandfather. Elisha Rowles, was a Virginia soldier of the Revolution. This Virginia lady wrote that she had known of the value of CARDUI from personal experience, and gave the following statement about her use of this well-known medicine: "I began taking Cardui as a tonic. I took two bottles. I felt I needed something to build me up. I was quite weak and run down. I suf fered right much and I found it helped me and made me much stronger. Within a short time after 1 began taking tire Cardui, my appetite Improved and l was really hungry. . , “I suffered with considerable pain... My sides hurt and 1 would have to give up and go to bed. . . 1 took-far a while but got no better. I remembered how much good Cardui had done me as a tonic, so I got a bottle and took it I got all right; the pain disappeared and I was able to do my work without any trouble. 1 am glad to give my recominenda hoa to Cardui, for it is a fine tonic for women." CARDUI FoAVomaris Tils aui ^