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Show O. - j- II 4 i ..' 4!s. . - .. i .... ' . i!4Sfent UW-rf. 4. .. iuxit J;t.j-,,tri..T.-..fc'si V ,1, : . i - -. i , . J - - l i ' - - , I "" X? -X A M VJT-T Wf: f',, 1"1". J1.IM.IHUliHlum)JliMil.M.UL.i. .I.MW.U II IIMUJUM. "I Tt . ' " o--- , r j ' " - w , , i - 14 L- VicV V v , ? w 1 i 5 j;Sr"!'V .w::; ' T, - - III ( : Vl ' ! . ' I , :-S Recognition of Soviet Russia, "sound money and a national bond issue similar to the Liberty Ixan drives Tn order to- carry out a national highway construction program weie advocated by Alfred E: Smith as heappeared before the Senate, committee on economics in Washington. The former New York governor is, shown (right) shaking hands with Senator Reed Smoot of Utah af the conclusion of his testimony. D. V. ,P. TO MEET f - SPANISH FORK-Camp No, 2 of the J. Wylfo' Thomas chapter, Uaaghters ,ofi Utah, Pioneers, wilt - bold a reorganization Thursday, ,2&Iarch 9, at 2:30 p. m., at the home Of Mrs. Ann Money. Besides the .election of officers, the history of the early industries In silk, wool and 'linen will be given. , si:- Btobate mid Guard- ' ianship Notices Consult Oounty Clerk of the tRespectivw Signers for" Further information . . . NOTICE OF SHEBtFF" SAU2 OF REAL PROPERTVv i In the Fourth Judicial District 'Court of the State of Utah, Utah County. iJfVK Ilaganv Plaintiff : vs. Douis E': MfHer, Ellen Miller, his wife; Trahcis Miller and Clare Miller, da-fenddnts. da-fenddnts. . ;To be sold at Sheriffs Sale -Wednesday -the 22nd day.ofMirch JDS3"at eleven: o,clock a. m. oi s.u day- at the- front door of the County? Coun-ty? Court Ilousej at the City and County Building, situate in Provo City; Utah-Gounty7 State -of Utah, all the right, title and interest of the above named defending, of, in andi to the following described real property, in Utah County, State of Utah', to-wit: : f Commencing 20 chains West of the Southeast Corner of Section 21, Township 3 South Range 3 East of tht' Salt Lake Meridian thence North 30.00 chains thence West chains; thence South 10.00 chains ; thence East 10-00 chains to the place of beginning. Area 10.00 acres; 'Also: Commencing 30 chains "West of the- Southeast corner of . Section 21, in Towiishlp 4 8 South Rane 3 East of the' Salt Lake lleridian: Thence North 10.00 .Chains; thence West 5.00 chains; .tfcnco South 10.00 chains; thence East 5.00 chains t6 the place of - beginning:. Area 5.00 acres. -Dated at Provo City, Utah this 27th day of Feb; 1933, E. O. DURNELL, Sheriff, Utah C5unty, Utah. By Chas. W. Mitchell, ' - Deputy Sheriff. Tt. lL Andrus, Attorney for the Plaintiff, Spanish . Fork, Utah. ; Publication in Provo Evening Herald Her-ald Feb. 2t Mir, 6, 13,' 20, 1933. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE - OP REAIi PBOPERTY Ia the Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of -Utah in and for Utah County. . "The Equitable life Assurance Society So-ciety of the United States, a corporation, cor-poration, Plaintiff, vs: Edward W. Sleadman and Alice Smith Stead-man,- his wife, defendants. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on Wednesday the 15th day of March 193& at- eleven o'clock a; m. of said dayj'at the front door of the County CoiirTHoiiser at tne City and Coun-tySuHdingsituate Coun-tySuHdingsituate in Provo City, Utah" County,' State of Utabv Air the righW tiUe And interest of the above named-defendants of, in and toi the'? following1 described real property In Utah County, State of Utah to-wi , . Commencing at ' a point "132.70 feetlwesvf frpaa the Northeast? corner cor-ner of Lot 5.Block-8, Plat "& I Proro ' City Survey of fcJBidlding Lota; ;ihence east 57,75,feet; thence south 9D.73 f eeti thence west 57775 place of beginning. ; : f -: ' .Together witbr the"appurtenance andi all the estatea and rights ; of the mortgagor In and tosa!d prem-.ise'and; prem-.ise'and; the rents, lasuea and proi flts-t thereof r -v'- -' Purchase , price payable in lawful money.-of the United States. Dated at Provo City, Utah,- this 20th day of -Feb. 1933: : .U E. XX. DtJRNELU-' Sheriff. Utah! County Utah. By Chad.- V. MitcheU. , ,J" . . . ; Deputy- Sheriff. GeovS. Ballif, ' .,s - , Attorney for the Plaintiff Knight Block, Provo,' Utah" Publication An. Provo Evening Ilerr aldtFeb; 20, 27, Mar. 6, 131933., . Provo Missionary Tells of Work In Hawaiian Islands Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 22, 1933. Editor Heratd: No doubt some of my readers have felt the emotion which grips one when the warm breeze known to'the: coco paint wafts by as they enter the1: fern covered tropics- of Hawaii. There are those who have partaken of the balmy air, breathed; breath-ed; the. fragrance of the choice flowers, the orchid, gardenias, and orange blossoms. Dreamed by the summer seas wiich beckon the stm rays into laughing waters, and vaycd with' the plumy royal palms and coco palms." Possibly a beautiful beauti-ful Hawaiian maiden draped a pumerls lei over your shoulders, or perhaps it was a carnation, ginger, or gardenia symboiftzlng the "aloha" of Hawaii. When winding, the Nuuanu Pali you were no doubt swepl. into the land of enchantment and awe, because be-cause of the uniting of t'ae heaven and earth into rolling hills of vegetation." vege-tation." Ah ocean, of ' blue, greenr and orchid rose, sparkled in sunlights sun-lights rays. As you continued in th'.s -Jeasant colorful atmosphere, leaving the metropolis of Honolulu, toe worm was again tempered Dy the leisure of the tropics, and ie$1000 The ncrmal tax rate has been beautiful pali road led you toLaier where you beheld the Latter-day Saint temple standing in quiet, solitude, white with its golden trimmings,' in a green and pastel colored background. The guide revealed to you a synopsis of the workings within this sacred structure, struc-ture, and explained the bronze, friezes depicting tVic various dispensations dis-pensations of time.v If you remained hi Hawaii your major attraction was the genuine, hosjVtablei peaceable, and loveatole people. The Hawaiian. You met other nationalities, those representing repre-senting all races, but after receiving receiv-ing the lei, you wanted to know more of the giver, and of her people. peo-ple. " The Latter Day Saint Hawaiian mission has an enrollment of 10,-000 10,-000 members. The Primary organization- with which' I am more clostfy affiliated with has an enrollment en-rollment of 1,600- members. This number is -composed of; children of many, races, and religions. The Hawaiian language not having a word f 6r weather makes it ideal for the Primary to be held in the glorious sun on the beacfaes, and in the' parks. One of: our small Primaries struggling along with an enrollment of twenty members increased the attendance to one hundred and twenty thru out-door activities. The civic organizations reprizing the splendid work being carried Out by the? Primaries, gave free transportation, and have offered of-fered class rooms, and? recreation .halls for' demonstration, work; In spite of the decrease in our missionary enrollment, Che' church work in Hawaii is rapidly creasing, creas-ing, both in number of attendance and achievements. The local peo- ml o- v gunv y. y ' a TJE was ir easy vfcthn- to colds and they hung on-w kmg vatA sbe sKgetcd the uaa if Hit tablets." He seldom catches coidi now. When be does ther are quickly broken up. This safe, dependable, ; all-vegeteble' corrective Narnre't Remedy strengthen and regulate bowel action as no other laxative can-camea awayprosonous waste wtifchmake y3n suscep- -tibte to-colds, r dixty ' spells? headaches,-but ousnes. Works . -'" " - 5 f "TI 1 RAC" Qokk relief for 8,)5! 5 ;vA r MOE DAYS INCOME TAX 1b 31 76 6r 11 Don't forget your federal in come tax exemption is smaller this! year and the rate is higher. - Exemption allowed - married persons per-sons and heads of families has been cut from $3500 to $2500 that oi' un- married persons, from $1500 to increased to four per cent on the-first the-first $4000 of net income and eignt per cent on the rest. Moreover, the 25 per cent tax reduction formerly for-merly allowed on "earned incomes" has been eliminated. Mf.rch 15 is, the last day for filing returns. Fifth Ward Mi I. Av- To Stage Plays The Firth' ward M. I. A will present pre-sent three one-act plays at the Manavu haJUV Tuesday, .March 7, at 8 o'cldck the playd being . produced pro-duced under the direction of Mrs. L. DeVere George. Tuesday's performance will conclude con-clude the M. I- A activity week in the Fifth ward. V Characters ' for the three plays have been chosen carefully; -actors having experience at the Provo high schooL and f the- Brigham Young university to be seen in the various roles. "The Killer," "The Women Folks," and f "Peggy" are the three plays. The casts of characters follow: "The Women FolksyJohn McAllister, Mc-Allister, , Mary Alice Mortenson, Burnadine Richins, Beth Ash-wprth, Ash-wprth, Carol Bennett, Zelma Win-' terton and Floy Hansen. "Peggy"Genevieve Fugal, Alfred Alder, Mary Bichins, Lulu Bell Hair, Elmer Jaeobsen, Vern- Scott and Lucile Wiscombl ' "The Killer"' EHI3 McAllister, Belva Wilson, Ernest Eber hart and Harry Merrill . ; - y ' j-Je have become active thru the organization of counclts'andauxil-ary counclts'andauxil-ary boards thus : giving - the - missionaries mis-sionaries , time for 'traeting.; -IWe appreciate- your tine "dairy paper here iaxHAWaiJ. ' It Is" not only read by ovr . Utah ; people, but those from .many nations, of whictJ Hawaii's people come" from.; " Me' Ke Atoha, . - - JENET' SCOTT. BrortcHiail infections Are Dangerous Don't -let j; trnem get' a "strangle hold." 'Fight germs quickly Creo-xnulsion Creo-xnulsion combines they 7 best; helps known to modern sclence'Poweri f UI but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics; Your " druggist will refund your monejrif 'any cough or cold,' 'no "matter how lorig'standlhg; is not relieved by CreomutsiorL -adv. w I - -x i - ; li- , Mrif 4a,nds Mrs.: Morlln Dittmore of Pleasant - Grove, are- the proud parents of--a- fine' baby. girL born Saturday night! at the-; Crane Maternity5 Mat-ernity5 home.' Mother and baby are doing nicety ' Mr and Mrs. Harold Nixon have aon born at their home, 689 East Fourtfr South street, Sunday. Mother Moth-er and .babe are getting along splendidly. splen-didly. Paysom MraV A; B. WDaOsii Gorrespondeat Phone 64 . The. regular meeting of the Cul-tus Cul-tus dub: was -held 'Wednesday afternoon aft-ernoon at the- home, of Mrs. Adelia Dixon wifti President Iva Chase in charge. Plans were discussed for tbe next meeting? which - will be the annual club luncheon and election of officers at the Payson hotel. J. A. Ballif gave a very interesting account- of hie -travels in- Switzerland, Switzer-land, giving the customs of "thepec ti e and a description of the scenic wonders.- The 1 nraefcal prog ram included a piano. solo, Mrs. JBlanchr ard Dixon, vocal 'selections ty Golden Gold-en . Taylor, accompanied by Miss Pdarl ' Barnett j. instrumental quartette, quar-tette, Page sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Steiher announce an-nounce the marriage of: their daughter, Miss DOrothy Ryan to Mr. Frank Cox of Provo which took? place on Monday, February 27. The young-coute will reside in Pvo. Glen Cowan returned home Friday Fri-day evening . from a business trip to California. Mr. and Mrs.-Vaughn Hill are the proud parents of twins born last Friday at their home- in the Third ward. -The babies, a boy and ' a gii 1, ! weighed 7 and 6 pounds respectively. re-spectively. ; The mother was formerly for-merly Miss Maxine- Chambers and has one other child. Mrs. Cora Allen- and - children, Myrth and Gten cf Eureka visited here last; Sunday witfh her sister, Mrs. John Cowan. Mrs. Jack-Peery was hostess, to the members of the P. F. H.- club Saturday evening. A delicious luncheon was served followed with cards. Mrs. Glade Cowan went to Provo Tuesday to visit with her mother1, Mrs. J. E. Leatham. Mr. and Mrs. Kennet'h Dixon have returned home from a ten day trip to California. In honor of Mrs. Donald Bowen, a bride of last week, Mrs. Sid Coray and Mrs. Page Peery entertained enter-tained at a shower Friday afternoon after-noon at the -Coray home. Luncheon was served at two o'clock followed follow-ed with1' Rook; The guests were served1 at small tatf.es and cards were placed" for Mrs. La ban Hard-ing7"-Mr8.' ATza Page, Mrs. Earl Page, Mrs. Marcellus Burdieky Mrs. Qumcey Burdick Mrs. Sidney, A. Coray, Mrs. Phil McKenzie, Mrs. Jasper A. Hill, Mrs. Flint Dixon, Mrs: Carl O. Nelson, Mrs. R. W. McMullin, Mrs. Dave Shuler and Miss Cora Page of Payson, Mrs. James Bowen and Mrs. John Wif-lianis Wif-lianis of Spanish Fork. The young bride received many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Daley and Mr. and Mrs. La Var Daley of Salt Lake visited with friends and relatives' in Payson last week. Mrs. Arthur: Merrill and son Jimmy of Salt Lake spent the week end here with her sister, Mrs. Sid Coray. The Payson high school Ag club boys entertained the Home Economic Econ-omic girls of the schocl at a sleighing party last week; Four bobsleighs convey ed'.i.he jolly group on the party after which they returned re-turned to the school for refresli-inenta refresli-inenta and games were played in the gym : under the direction of Mrs. LeRoy,-Bunnell. : Mrs. Sid Coray, Mrs. Arthur MerrilL Miss Cora Page and Mrs. Page Perry were in.SpanishFork Saturday afternoon to. attend . a bridal shower given by Mrs, James Bowen in 'nonor of Mrs. Donald Bowen, formerly Miss Virginia Lee Turner of Payson.' Mrs; Mary Jeppson gave a birthday birth-day party Sunday afternoon for henf lttle daughter-Ruth who was eight years old' Howard Taylorr who is attending schools at the' University- of - Utafcf, was home for the week end. rvirrtff JM - - f j at HALF the I usual -price-of 'other, quality Antiseptic rot HAtrrosis 4 MOUTH-WAStf1 . TRIAL" S1ZS tA ascVAwsj 10 1 I TODAY , & TOSIOHROW BEERY, and GABLE in "HELL DIVERS" , One ofc Walsh's A. i i i ) i- 4 'A V hi i - s5 i -4f r.-jv,:; s ft-.'.v.-A-.'.-y- -. i ' ' ' Zt- y S v--. s K Senator Thomas J. Walsh of 'Montanat who died saddenly while ea route to Washington after his marriage dn Havana? is shown above in one of the last photographs taken of him. He i seen - teenier, in gray hat) talking with Richie Graham.(rig,ht, Inr white euit). son-in-law of Mayor Cerualc of Chicago, at Miami, Fla, Walsh had beer named attorney-general In the incoming cabinet. Payson Resident Called By Death SPANISH FORK, March 6 Franklin Drollinger, 34, a resident of Payson until 1918, died at a Salt Lake hospital Friday night, after being there for eight weeks re-1 ceiving medical treatment for an unknown malady. He was born at' Payson, Aug. 5, 1898, the son of Benjamin Franklin and Ursula Elmer El-mer Drollinger. He married Hasel Hardman about 15 years ago and they made their home at Roosevelt, where he was engaged in agriculture. agricul-ture. He is survived by his widow and four daughters and one son, Velda, Clella, Jessie, Peggie and John Franklin, (Bud) Drollinger, Roosevelt; Milton Drollinger, Pay-son; Pay-son; two sisters, Mrs. p. O. Pearson, Pear-son, Dividend, and Mrs. Electa Bellows, Lake Shore. The body was brought to Spanish Fork, Friday Fri-day night by the Caudin Funeral home. It was taken Monday night to Roosevelt, and funeral services will be held there at 1 p. m. in the First ward chapel. Bishop R. L. Dillman officiating. Interment will be in the Roosevelt cemetery. BERRY GROWERS OKEH CONTRACT (Continued from Page One) by April 20, the growers will have the option of withdrawing from the contract. Efforts will also be made to have Salt Lake and Davis county growers come in on a cooperative marketing movement throughout the entire state. The Utah Coldpack was shown to- be in excellent condition, in a report submitted Sautrday at the meeting. , All the members of last yearns board were reelected. This includes: in-cludes: A. V. Watkins, president; and James H. Clark, Ivan J. Burr, Alvin . Lunceford and W. J. Cord-ner Cord-ner ,all of Provo Bench. If the - growers do not sign up j in sufficient- numbers for organ ized marketing,.- the Utah Coldpack will withdraw for one . year while the growers attempt marketing on an 1 individual seale They will be in the field again the fbllowing year inr that case,' Mr. Watkins saldk Growers representing more than 200 acres have signed the contract already. CHEST SPItJNG JUBILEE . BRINGS HIT AFTER HIT5 vSHOmAITEB SHOW! -WheeleimL Woolsey in "So This Is Africa" Richard Dix in "The Great Jasper!' Eddie . Cantor in "Kid From Spain" Ronald Coleman Cole-man in "Cynara" "King Kong" "Negana" "Past of Mary Holmes" "Afraid To Talk" t now fsuowmeiw i tw; ' mflRlssitisi Nancy iCtorolTfc Greatest f Rote EXCELLENT SXIORT SUBJECTS J j Last Photographs .'.-4. ! 1 r- s jiff' -1 4 if 8 zusi NATIONAL B. P. W. OLDEST GROUP (Continued from Page One) line MacDonald Bowman of Richmond, Rich-mond, Virginia, is expert in the mail advertising field, and is proprietor pro-prietor of the largest mail order house in the south. The Provo club members were . privileged in hearing her speak before the central cen-tral district conference of B. P. W. clubs held at Salt Lake City recently. & The program, and financing of the biennial convention to be held in Chicago, July 9-15, at which 3000 members are expected to. be in attendance, at-tendance, is under the supervision of Miss Emily. R. Kneubuhl of New York City, national executive secretary, of the federation. One of the most practical phases of the convention program will be a two-day institute of occupational roundtables to consider the effects of the depression upon the various vocations. At each round table a representative ' woman will attempt at-tempt to summarize the- advance women have made in the various professions up to the time of the depression, the extent of opportunities oppor-tunities which now exist, and what the future holds. Utah has the distinction vof having hav-ing Miss Margaret Stewart of Og-den Og-den as treasurer to the national federation. Miss. Stewart is a pioneer pio-neer in the business world, being the first woman in the United States to establish and operate a credit rating bureau, which business busi-ness she has successfully operated oper-ated for the past fifteen years, cm-ploying cm-ploying both men and women.- Utah has also been honored --by having Miss Elizabeth Fitzgeraid of Salt Lake City, a former first vice president of the national federation, fed-eration, and who has also represented repre-sented the federation in its international inter-national goodwill touir to Europe. Eu-rope. GENEALOGICAL. MEETING The genealogical committee of the Pioneer ward will V$fiet this evening at 7p0 o'clock at he home of John Durrani !0d9" West First North street. All are invited. LAKE VIEW MEETING Home missionaries of the Lake View ward will hold a cottage meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Where the Big Jfictures tflay MAIT. EVE. H5c; t, Every Seat Every Day HURRY! HURRY! t STTVVO UBKS .fi & KltlG'S- . com.1"'- I M'- '. .?,-:-:5:-:!-r.:-:r.iy.-. 25 : 1 'ft k A . , $ H x R I 1 Ada Helen Kroulas Called By Death MfsAda?Helen Brown Kroutas, 29 wife., of t Peter roulas. 428 Ninth ..East- street, Salt Lake City daughter of. Mr. and -Mrs. Samuel JX- Brown . of Provo;- died in a Salt Lake hospital Saturday following a few days' illness from septicemia. septicem-ia. Mrs. Kroulas was born in Sevier county, Sept. 2, 1904f and had lived in . Salt Lake for five years. She was a member of the L. D. S. church. Surviving are; her husband and two children, her parents, and, the following . brothers nad - sisters; Lavern Brown, Seattle, . Wash.; Lester E. Brown and - Mrs. Alda Sorenson, Koosharem; Mrs. Hazel Larsent Wayne county; Ambrose Brown, Marysvale;, Perry and Douglas Brown, Blackfoot, Ida.; Mrs. May Kodelja. and Mrs. Viola Jensen, Provo. Funeral services will be held in the Bonneville ward- chapel Tuesday Tues-day at 1 o'clock. Friends may call at the Brown home 442 East Second Sec-ond South street, prior to the services. Interment will be in the Provo city cemetery. About 3000 London milkmen have changed from a 7-day to a 6-day-a-week delivery, schedule. 4 ' azine Tb1 Readers Special Mag Herald, readers have an opportunity to obtain ob-tain the moat popular national magazines at greatly reduced rates for.' a limited' time only, rhese offers are especially attractive as Christmas Christ-mas gifts. Under the terms of these outstanding offers, of-fers, given1 beld-wv i is possible- to obtain the Herald and' fbtrr-or five nationally known magazines maga-zines for only $5.50 for a whole year. OFFER NO; 106 Term Reg. Price Collier's Weekly 1 year $2.00 Woman's Home Companion 1 year 1.00 Sunset 1 year -50 Household Magazine -1 year .50 The Country Home - 1 year .25 THE HERALD ( Daily and Sunday) 1 year 5.00 Regular price- ::: 9.25 HERALD SPECIAL OFFER 6.00 OFFER NO. 107 Term Reg. Price American Magazine - 1 year $2.50 Pictorial Review - -..-1 year 1.00 Sunset 1 year .50 Household Magazine 1 year .50 THE HERALD (Daily and Sunday) 1 year 5.00 ' Regular price" 9.50 HERALD SPECIAL' OFFER 6.00 OFFER NO. 108 Term Reg. Price Woman's World . 1 year $ .5ff Household Magazine 1 year .50 The Country Home 1 year .25 Sunset 1 year .50 Good Stories 1 year- .25 Successful Farming 1 year .50 THE HERALD (Daily and Sunday) 1 year 500 Regular price : . 7.5D HERALD SPECIAL OFFER- r. 5.50 OFFER NO. 109 Term Reg. Price Woman's Home Companion 1 year 1.00 Sunset; l"year- .50- Household Magazine .1 year .50 The Country Home . 1 year .25 THE HERALD (Daily and Sunday.) 1 year 5.00 Regular price . 751T HERALD SPECIAL OFFER . 5.50 OFFER NO. 110 Red Book .-. , 1 year $2.50; Screen Book 1 4year 1-00 Sunset -1 year .5 ; Household Magazine . .1 year .5B' The Country Home . LL! .:. . 1 year .253 THE HERALD (Daily and Sunday) 1 year 5.00; Regular price . 9.76 HERALD SPECIAL OFFER . 6.00 OFFER NO. Ill Term Reg, Price American Boy 8 month ; $1.00; Open1 Road .1 Year 1.00) Sunset- Magazine 1 Year .50- THE HERALD (Daily and Sunday) 1 Year 5.00 Regular price HERALD SPECIAL OFFER These astounding.offers are open-to bothidd-and new subscribers to; the HERALD.' Send to your, sub-- scriptibn for one year in advance v?fcichis five dbnars; theff add'diie dollar ;6r 50 cents and specify which of the five. offertfii-want. ir . ; . We may- never again be able tof make. you as attractive magazine offers AS THESE; with your, sub- t scription. , '' i,? It will be to your awn -advantage toi act at once on these offers because the magazine publishers may., withdraw them at any time; "' i Go. over the offers, today. Cbmpare5 them' care-fully.. care-fully.. Select the one wfiichcontains thbiggestimmu ber of your favorite. nlsgazines or. the one whicti yom; think is the greatest'vfilue ' v- IV . 4 Then brings the amourit, either $5i50'or lOOfftp the Herald off ice and your, subscription.mll be entered at once. - - B. P. W. Broadcast BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S WEEK National Radio Broadcasts v ' WEAFv.New Ybrkr Judge Florence; B., Aliens Ohio supreme court, "The Future of Women in the Professions." Profes-sions." ' Tuesday, March 7, 4:45 p. nw Mary ES Dillon; president Brooklyn Borough ' Gas- CO.., station WJZ, New York, The-Future of Women In Business. Announcements of other speakers will be announced at these broadcasts. broad-casts. Bearing- Pains, Nervous Xs who suffer every month who may hare weakening drains side ache or nervous headache, will find Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription just what they need. This is what Mrs. G. T. Williamson of 1315 W; lOth St, Denver. Colo., says: "Before my youngest daughter was born I ' was very weak and nervous, felt sick to my stomach and everything I -ate would nauseate me. I had bearing-pains across my. kidneys and had bad headaches, too. But Dr. Pierce Prescription brought me relief, strengthened strength-ened .my system so that I had very little lit-tle difficulty when baby came." Writ to Dr. Pire' Clifeie, BaCtio, IT. I. Of He Herald 7.50 5.50 Made |