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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1921)
MstavM mswa-nxriKW wei)da. tvt i. iot FAOB tlX Inquest Over ' Headless Body ljr;if L7 J Ysl 1 Will CflU i 0UU (Continued from page 1) I am satisfied that It waa the body of Dennis Ituasell. I am aure that the hair on the body was bis- I have been with blm often and I am aure it la hla body." The body was bloated so bad be could tell nothing about the form. Mr. Clayton said, . He was shown a portion of the scalp found and be said the hair was that of Dennis Kusseit. Kusseii naa heavy hair and It was quite long and gray. Russell had dark brown bair before It turned gray, Mr. Clayton aald. Mr. Clayton was Quite emphatic In his statements and some of his ans wers caused laughter In the court room until It became necessary to threaten to clear the room. Claims lludy Urumfleld's. ' Iran Calhoun, an employe at the Brumfleld ranch, was next on the stand. He stated he bad known the doctor for seven or eight years. "I was In swimming with Dr. Brumfleld at the forks of the river on Monday or Tuesday," Mr. Cat houn said. "I saw the doctor In the water and I viewed the body and It most certainly is Brumfluld's body. I know the profile of his chest and stomach and the taper of his fin gers. I bad seen a small corn on the left foot and I saw him put a plaster on the foot at the time I saw the body." Mr. Calhoun said the body was not bloated when be saw It. "Preparatory to my going to col lege, the doctor, who was putting me through college, spoke to roe aboul getting an Insurance policy to pro tect him and his family. He ar ranged for a policy and later Mr. Meredith came and I signed a policy forllOOC" Dr. Brumfleld had advanced three or four hundred dollars for his edu cation, Calhoun aald. There was nothing unuBUal In the doctor's demeanor which would show him to be Irrational or wor ried. The doctor's balr was getting very gray, Mr. Calhoun said, and was par ticularly noticeable when disheveled. A few years ago It was very black, he said. The witness was called upon to examine the scalp and said the hair was very similar to that of Dr. Urumfleld's. He described the style In which Dr. Brumfleld had his hair cut. He also gave description of the doctor's body. A pair of Dr. Brumfluld's shoes were introduced and Identified by Mr. Calhoun. He was unable to state the number of pairs of shoes owned by the doctor. It was the doctor's desire to do leas work in the office and devote more time to developing his place, tho witness stated. The home life of the family was the most congen ial he hud ever seen, he said. The lnqueat adjourned at 11:45 this morning, following the testi mony of Ivan Calhoun. During the morning Intense Interest was shown In all the evidence brought forward Mrs. Fred Smith, sister of Dennis Russell, and Kd. and J. T. Russell, with several friends, had seata In side the rail. Across the center en trance BAt Mrs. Ilrutnfield, with a nurse and relatives and friends. As the hearing progressed, both Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Brtimflold, confident that the body Is that of their own loved one, frequently gave way to tears. 1 The Inquest was resumed again at 1:30 this afternoon. The courtroom was crowded long before the hour set for resuming the cane. Just prior to the resumption of the inquest this afternoon. Coroner Hitter received a message from James M. Hunter, the finger print eitnert of tho l'nrtlnnd police depart ment, stating that the attompt to Identify the body from the finger prima nun failed. He received the mirror from the Russell cabin but the print was too old and no satis factory results could be obtained. . Dr. Ilimrk Taken Stand. Dr. Ceo. Ilourk. who perform ed the post mortem examination of the unidentified body, was the first witness In the afternoon. "The body was that of a decapi tated and badly burned man." the doctor aald. "There was a portion of the S'-nlp and some of tho hone were attached. The flesh at the neck was very rngsed. The arms hands and legs were badly burned When we opened the body It was In a had state of decomposition. The left lung was adherent to the chest wall probably from some old Inflam mallon. We found a breek In the kin on the back and trailing It out we found the bark to be broken and In the bodv a portion of a bullet So fur as distinguishing marks of Identification are concerned. 1 found nothing to satisfy my mind. The Iln-er and toe nails were well kept. There was a lsrre callous In the palm of the left hand and the bot toms of tlie f.nt were benvllr CM inusen Trie lietRlit from the fit to me shoulders was tn Inches. in- n-m wnein contract the stun or tne tiwiv to a great extent, a con dltlon which was found to hare rt Is ted fly estimating the lenrth of the neck and head we estimated the nMrhi to le a'inut 5 f-et 10 to 11 won. There was considerable hair on tne chest and forearms of the bodv It was a dirk brown, but the body was so ojciiy burned this means nothlnr. Thi-re were two bnllet wounds hnt only one portion of a bullet was rourn. "One of tbe wounds would hsve ened death tnt not Immediate death, as person with a broken back will live from one to several hour There was no bleeding 'a sine lit noov. wmra wonia snow in wound was Int'trted after circulation had (topped." Dr. Mouck gave considerable technical lnformailoa to the effect at the Bhoti mutt bnre been In-' dieted after death had occurred or there would have been more signs of Internal bleeding. The wounds niriKea rapiuiy upwara he stated I showing that the body was probably on me giuuuu aiwr uemu. ww- dcr hums were noticeable, be stated. I removed the flcah from both forearms," be stated, 'but I could delect no fracture. If, however, the bone had been disjointed at the wrist we would have found nothing. " "You knew Dr. Urumfield very well didn't you. Doctor?" be was asked. Yes, I knew him vory well, he replied. 'Were there any characteristic features observed by you?" There were only the height and the profusion of hair which might he characteristic." Dr. Houck stated. He stated that there were no positive marks of identification. He ex plained that callouses on the feet may be caused by lack of care or by excessive perspiration, or by be ing on the feet a great deal. Tho food In the atomach bad been forced out by the gases, he stated. but appeared to be a mixture of bread and meat. The head was not removed by a nharp Instrument, but was torn off apparently by an exploalon. Dr. Houck was shown several shells taken from the auto wreck md was asked what effect heat would have In exploding them. He itnted that in the event of heat and no bullet should be obstructed, tne :an would be blown out. He stated that the shells found In Ibe wreck were undoubtedly exploded by heat. He examined the shell found In he barrel of the gun and said it vipeared to have been fired by heat. Another shell of the same kind he (aid had been fired in a gun. There would be no difference In he penetrating power of a bullet ex ploded In a rifle by heat and one fired In the natural way. Hefore the hair found on the orpse turned gray It had been dark. Dr. Ilourk stated. Tho measurements of the body were Introduced Into evidence by Attorney Rice. Tho measurements were: Chest 38 V Inches: armpits 4014 Inches; waist 33 Inches: foot, length, 9 3-4 Inches: middle of bock to tip of left elbow, 111 Inches; tip of shoulder to bottom of foot, 5 feet; shoulder to pelvis, .12 Inches. The measurements might not be accurate' !,e-l0d,hbP?'!T0 0,n ,TT d"'" ending the body. The chest was' -ound ana run. ah the measure ments were those of a normal and well-built man, he said. Ir. Stewart Concurs. Dr. E. B. Stewart corroborated the estimony of Dr. Houck, having as sisted In the autopsy Ha stated he had known Dr. Urumfield for many years, but that there was nothing by which he could Identify the body as that of Dr. Brumfleld. Tho meas urements, he eald compared very favorably. The finger nulls were well kept, being neatly trimmed nd polished. The gunshot wound In tho body was made after death, he said. Hays Ilioly In Russell's Hnrry Hildelirun, contractor, was next called. He Raid tlmt ItUB.nll had worked for him frequently. He had known Russell over two years. e said and hnd seen him frequently. le said he viewed the body at the morgue at about 9 o'clock Thursday morning. There were many charac teristics that would Identify the body as that of Dennis Ruavell. 'The hair on the body wns Identi- al with that of Dennis Russell, he wild. Tho points of the shoulders I U'!: nut In a peculiar manner. which I had noticed on Russell." The body at the morgue compared very favorably with that of Dennis Russell In size. Roth Russell and nrumfield were near the same size. he said. Hmllier Is Called. Edward Russell, brother of Dennis Russell, wns next placed on the stand. He. told of going with him to Myrtle Creek the day before the murder. He said his brother wore Star brand shoe, size 8. Ills shirt D f L S&tlfl TH0l'$W(MWN'H0l f& "mWA Vv VV UPW AWUT THE 5AME fWM a -Wwo AS IT DIP TWEMV ttAR SVSPECT CILIXGES COIR.SE. BEN'D, Or.. July 30. (Spe- cist to the News-Review.) Officers seeking the autolst re- ported resembling Dr. R. U. Brumfleld. of Roseburg, today received Information- that he left the main road TO miles south of Bend, headed toward Seller's marsh. The officer are following the new trail. III SI VKSS MEN'S SMOKER. The smoker which was to le held In the new Chamber of (Vnmerce quarter .in Friday evening, July 15, will be hold this Friday evening, July 12, at V o'clock. All business men and citizens of Roseburg and Iou-.(la countv nre invited Let's try and understand the viewpoint of he other fellow on several mighty Important Douglas county problems. If interested In the future develop- n.ent and propped 7 'if your toinniiwiity, COME. was size 17, but I do not know the size of his coat. He was shown the hat found near the pool of blood and identified It as the one worn by his brother. When shown the cut In the hat he stated It was not there the last time he noticed It. "I viewed the body at the morgue and It was my brother." -he aald. "I could tell by hla bands, as they were Just like his. He kept his finger nails trim med short with a clipper. The toes on the body were similar to my brother'a The hair was the same color and my brother's feet have al ways been calloused. He also had a corn on his foot, for I've heard him complain about it." Mr. Russell examined the hair on the pieces of scalp and said it was tho same kind as his brother had. He also Identified the note hook, watch and other articles found In the wreck as the property of his brother, Dennis Russell. "He always wore bib overalls with a vest," said Ed Russell. "My broth er never did hunt and only had a .22 special gun, until a year ago. My brother has always lived with me. IT ,1 .1m I.Ann In nA liAnllh and suffered with spine trouble. He , ., ,. j - was of quiet disposition and never quarrelsome. "My brother never wore under wear In the summer time," continued Ed Russell. "He wore a soft collar. Ills shoulders were peculiar and when I saw the body In the morgue I know It was my brother." "If I could see my brother's chin I could easily Identify it, said Ed. Russell. "He had a big scar acroas the chin." A. O. Silencer Testifies). A. C. Spencer, a relative by mar riage to Dr. Urumfield, testified to viewing the body In the morgue "I Inst sow Dr. Urumfield alive on Wed nesday afternoon. Tho body In the morgue appeared to mo as Dr. Brum fleld." Mrs. Patrick on Stand. Mrs. .Patrick, sister of Dr. Ttrum rlcl rt. testified as to the appearance if her brother. His hands, finger nails and feet were like those of the lead body, she said. She stated that the hair found on the scalp an nealed grayer than his, but she said his hair was turning gray. Dr. Hnvnes itolletl. Dr. Fred Haynes, who knew Dr. Urumfield very well, testified con cerning his acquaintanceship with the missing dentist. He said he noticed nothing unusual In tho de ne., nor of Dr. Urumfield lately. Dr. Ilnynes stild he had viewed the body md thought 11 was the body of Dr. Urumfield. The hair attached to the body wns that of Urumfield, he said. When shown the hair taken from the body he snld It appeared grayer now than it did when he first viewed It, as It was wet then. Ho admitted be- Inn purrled when shown the two To and Fro speclmens of hair today and would not Identify either. "I noticed that Dr. uruimieia -. getting gray-headod tome months aro," sxtd Dr. Havnaa. "His hair wa thick but I could not state ho be bad It eut. His balr was very black to -v rejollectlon. -aWt-sr la Called. Ray Buell, a local barber testi fied to culling Dr. Urumfleld's hair about one month ago. He said the hair on the dead body did not ap pear like that of the doctor, Doing much grayer. He stated ne used clippers In cutting the hair. He was shown the hair on exhibit and aald It did not look similar to the doctor's. The hair in evidence Is finer than Dr. Brum field's, said Mr. Buel. "Dr. Brumfleld's hair waa black with snow white hairs among It," eald Mr. Buel. Another Barber Testifies. Bert Wlllard, a local barber, tes tified to cutting the hair of Dennis Russell. He identified the hair on the dead body as that of Dennis Rus sell. He said he cut Russell's hair about three weeks ago. In telling of the manner In which the hair wns rut he said It was not cut short. He examined the hair on the two sealpB and aald. "I'd call that Dennis Rus sell's balr. - His was Just like that. I've barbered him for about six years The body in the morgue appeared similar to me. as that of Dennis Rus sell. I have seen him laying In the barber chair and he always appeared hollow chested. He was tall, and thin." J. T .Russell Teetifieft. -J T. Russell, brother of Dennis Russell, took the -stand, and told of Identifying the dead body as Dennis Russell by the hair on the pieces of scalp. "One of the toes on my brother's foot turned under and the one on the liody was tho same way," said .1. T. Russell. In speaking of his brother's health he said be had often heard him complain about pains in his back. The Inquest was t'iill In pr .g'rs.' at the time of going .o press but It was thought would bi eoucludf.4 late this evening. o George Manning, of tli Kalilnr McCullum Hardware Co., of Portland is spending several days In Hi ! r'ty attendlng to business 'itatttrs. Leaves For Orator Lake Mr Hellenback, cletk at the I'nip qua hotel, left for Crater Lake trl? afternoon by auto to enjoy tevcral weeks' outing. Arrives Prom Ontario C. S. Nicholson, prominent orange grower from Ontario, Calif., arrived in the city this afternoon and will be a guest at the home of Mrs, A. Ferguson. Absent Front Office Miss Mildred McCullock, book keeper at the Oregon Gas & Electric office is absent from the office today on account of Illness. Mrs. Bert Bates is substituting. In From Kiddle Miss Adeline Stewart, formerly of this city, arrived here this afternoon from Riddle to spend the afternoon visiting with friends and attending to matters of shopping. WUI I-wve Tomorrow Mrs. Ony Cordon and son. Allen, and Mrs. James E. Walsh, will leave tomorrow morning for Newport where they will stay until the first of August enjoying a vacation. In I-nun Riddle Among those arriving on this af ternoon's train from Riddle were. Bertell Ford, Mr. Pollard, Mrs. Ora Mauser and M. Fulcher. They will spend the day here attending to busi ness matters. -In On Business Cnarles Ciutrjh and daughter. Mary motored to this c.tv this after noon from their nO'U) on South Deer creek, to spend several hours at tending to Important buslaoi mat ter- George Houck left the Camp Lew- Is training camp todav for Portland lie will be employed in the bact-r lology laboroatorles at ro-tlunJ dur Ing the summer months, after wrich he will be assistant te.icfi.;.' at I In University of Oregon. I d -mm a --T-ST7 B 4 .L.ia LrVmv-c. 5 TO-MORROW NICBTjam 8 the recular monthly dance for A Z all Llks and their families, 'A m ..... ; - v. a EMka' P Wl win oe given i - - m R dance hall, Zk W. Be sure to come. You all & 4 know the good times at these K 4 dances. B 4 Light refreshments will be K JP served also. B fsmsas2Bss(s AROUND THE TOWN In From Tiller Walter Norman, of Tiller, spent yesterday In this city attending to business matter. MU4 Nichols Loav Miss Esther Nichols will leave (bis evening for Spokane, Wash, to spend several weeks visiting at Uie borne of her aister. Here From Reedsport Z. A. Zachary of Reedsport, ar- l.wl Inal nltrht anil 'tll SIienH IUV- eral days here attending to business matters. , Returns From Dlllard Miss Lois Cobb returned from D1I lard this afternoon after spending the past week as a guest at the S. C. Miller home. ' Here From Sutherlln " C. A. Stark and family of Suther lln motored to this city this morn ing to spend several hours allenling to busiuess matters. 1 In From Looking Glass Representative Arthur Marsh, ipent the day In this city from bis home near Uoklng Class, attending to matters of business Importance, NKW TUDAI. FOR UKNT Garage near Rose school. Phone 278-1, H4-TON TRUCK In good condition to trade for house and lot. Call J. C. Koyie. I'Oll SALE HcKlstcred Short Horn vows and calve. Jacob Jones, Rose- burg. Oregon. I'lUt SALK Irish setter pup, woekl old. Male.Cor Mill and Hoed Hts. rOlt'itKNT ON SUARB 17 acres of line hay land at Dommascb ranch. Inquire It. Kitsnian, weal of Soldiers lioine. ROOM AND BOARD at Lane St. Roon lug- House, 313 West Lane St. Mrs. K. A. wmun. i'Oit sale; OR TRADE Kor llvestook. ttray toam, 3 and 6 years old. Phone S-K-31, or 98. t'Oll HB.NT Sleeping room. Hot water all the timo. Railroad man prefer red. ki8 Miller Street. e'Vll SALE OR TRADE Light wagon And buggy or horse, will trade lor wood or hay. U. Merrill, 504 Mill St. roil SALE A good 5-room modern house near Roue acnooi, on mommy Inntulltueuts. AdUreaa C, New-Ue-view. ' 'OUOAR, beur and . coyote dogs for sale. Excellent stock. Particulars on requeat. F. B. Anderson. Speaker, Oregun. MODERN house in Bund, value 3Cuu. and ll'oot) dan to trade tor ranch Hny place In the valley. Write Jesse W. Day. Bend. Ore, TO TlEAIiK-160 acres of fine timber at Rend, Ore., valued at $5000 .for ranch In the valley. What have you? Write Jesse W. Day. Bend, Ore. FOR SALE 4' houses, small payment down. Balance same aa rent. 4 farms, easy terms. Overhead expenses llgi't. I cut prices. C. Merrill, 604 .Mill Ml. BKOIN.MNO Friday. July 22. will al low parlies to come to the patch and pick loganberries at 26c per gallon. C. V. Oilen, Dlxonville, Oregon. Phone 34-F-4. Oil SALE--l!il9 Dodge car In fine a condition run leas tha 10,000 miles. Price I750. Must be sold before Aug. 1. K. F. Lang, Dlllard. Ore. t'OR SALE CHEA1' Twenty acres, all fenced with wire fence, part of place creek bottom sandy land. Dally mull goes by place every day. Q. K. S.tun. Lookilig tilaaa, Oregon. WANTED Clean rags at Ford garage. 1J0 ACRES good hieauow land Dear llend. value $1000. and (1200 equity in lot In Rend: could also use sol diers' bonus. Will trade the above and canh for ranch In valley. Write Jesse W. Day. Bend, Ore. FOR SALK 4-room cottage on pave ment. Price S840. Terms. Also s room furnished honre. Large sandy garden tract. I00. Terms. S acrs on good road .living creek, houso and barn. Price $lu0. . Chaa. hyM, l Z3 fine M. Jl'ST WHAT YOU have been looking for ,a better suit, consisting of bet ter cloth and belter workmanship for lea money. Come, in and look them over, satisfaction snranteed. Alio cleaning, pressing and repair ing done. Call Ray's Suit Shop, rnnne 217. 124 Cass St. Foil SALE 200 S. C. White Leghorn hens one and two years old, Tancred and O. A. C. strain. Miut have room for our pullets by Sept. 1st If you want some real hens for breeding putmc3 next spring drop us a line anu win d giau io quote you prices r.n a donen or all of them, sfoun- . tain Drook Poultry Ranch, Myrtle vrec .lire. U L ROBERTS VPF.D CAR BAR- lvo Ford tour. like new. 1917 Ford tour. overhauled. i:'is lord tour. overhauled. 1! F.-.r.l tour. O. K. mechanically. 1'.I7 Ford R fine condition. 1919 mnnl so Overland very cheap. 1 I Ford chassis, 4 new tires. A baranln. I CAN SAVK TOF MONET IF TOtT ARE UOINO TO ttrv. 1 SELL NO JCXK ItiSlTlVFLT SO VISREP. FEENTATION. SPOT CASH FOR Y'M'R CAR OR WILL SELL IT FOR YOU. 1:4 WEST CASS ST. rilONE UK WANTS TO CATCH A TRAIN tor '" ether seaport but before he does he must sell his ranch of 110 acres ene mile from town on good hard surfa.-e roa1. SO acres good plow land, is acr. in full bearing prune. Incrme from prunes alone has averaged over $2000 H year. S tunnel dryer, four acres Tokay grapes, f.vmtly orchard, eight-room houe. hlg stock barn and other buildings, spring water piped In the hon.e. 4 fine Jersey rows, one thor oughbred bull, team horses, one sad dle mar. 2S Angora goats, two hif . ene breed sow. IS chicken, new Fordson tractor, and full set Imple ments, place fully equipped. Crop and all goee for thirteen thousand '.'r. Prt time Think It ever. This I a real snap. Ve A. T Law. renee. Commercial Afeat. Ill Oes Strt. Phone lit. s Th-i AmpriVan TaJIJ Suits made to your Measurement A From $25.00 up. f Service Guaranteed or Money Refund i A. FURMAN, Proprietor I ft 105 Ca St. " - : ' ' Phone J j?siWskiss?l Party Enjov Weiner Roast A lS UM.ijr vi vu( .jevwj." i Joyed a swimmtns; party and weiner roast last evening, given In honor I of Miss Rhea Sykes, wbo Is visiting here from her home In Portland. I Y1 I 1 ,h rtnla b,m ' 1IMV VUJUIIUK I " Hii.ii fvaw, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. James Dlllard, Mr. and Mrs. Woodley Stephenson, Mr and Mrs. John McCllntock, Mr. and Mrs. James Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Har ley Watson and little son. Miss Dor othy Veatch, Miss Rhea Sykes, Miss Pearl Patrick, f Miss Clara Patrick. Miss Claytle Black. Miss Olive Court ney, Carl Black and Leo Devaucfy. Mrs. Jack Bratton and baby dau ghter, Bernlce Evelyn, returnod last night from Portland where theyi have been visiting for thj past few days with Mrs. Bratton's slater, Mrs. ', W. I. Hood. . o l I "The Millennium and the ureal White Throne." Is the subject for the prayer service at the Presbyter Ian church tonight at 8 o'clock. Read the twentieth chapter of Revelation. GREAT WASTE DUE TO RUST Almost Incalculable Damage Is Dons Yearly by Its Attacks on Met als of All Kinds. The greatest waster In the whole world Is rust. It costs Great Britain alone 32,000,000 yearly, according to London Answers, ' When the oxygen of moist atr com bines with the sensitive surface of metal It produces an oxide. This Is rust and nothing else. Aluminum Is the only metal that will not rust Gold Is generally taken to be a rustless metal, and It Is true that It will not combine with oxygen of It self without aid, that Is. Given the aid, it will rust. ' Oroamentnl steel that with a- pur plish or lilac color lg the worst rust er, because the color tinge has been produced by part oxidization and the process begun artificially la continued naturally. - Dry air will cause ruat. but the metal has to be at high temperature. A poker which baa been made red hot will rust when It cools. Grate bars do the same. The flakes that come from red-hot Iron wben it Is hammered are but rust. The best preventive of rust is fat-oil varnish (one part) mixed with rectified spirits of turpentine (five parts) and applied with a sponge. The highest steel polish on mathematical lustra mcnta remains absolutely unaffected If' this solution la ap:lled. Tinware Is rendered practically Im mune from the rust fiend If when new the ware Is smeared with pure lard and baked In a hot oven. 15c HIX LALGHI.NO KilELS OV UTS AMD STARTS. t HIUSTY CXIKItY 'A f. rV4'.WIi 16 TODAY ONLY 4We A : . i 9. A PRETTT STAR IN A PSCTTT PLAT. "A aCOyPtT HMO" sr-tt. OK MARTI 5. For Ladle' .and Gent's KOTIC& arl M. ,J "r- ana Pearl v jw Chiropractic Physicians. i".f 2"' Consultation frW Me. Perkins Bldg.. Rol gon. . - " CARD OP THASlJ I We wl.h .. j I .K.-i. ;r ... .v": aw assisted us during the UUW aft nr tha rinoih ."""si tir r '. dally thank the members of ': , 'FAMILY. AND Rgg The ladles of St ti, will hold food sale Jul tS i- V. Casey real estatlj ; J LOOKS BEIXij AlDlrat The books of the variotn J dirt riot In noitfl. ....... work is progrealn4i very J xcniy. . although It will j I . ... S ....uniui everytning h J pleted. If the book have bwj accurately onlr n h-.et .,.! quired for each dl.-trlot U.ii.J ii.;- uoys nave '.een ran. Ingla district whoM the m nave oeen carelessly kept i books aro being 'returned tot,. iiecuve Districts as fast u nt audited. CAB SALES PAST WZB The following the the car a? C. O. Thomas of the Stuaaoiktl Overland agency in this eltr n r oster, - ueorge . Normu, Ja Ehockley, George P. Olllmu vingara. Renew your wardrobe by having your soiW summer garmentsDrj Cleaned. Who's Your Cleana! ..Try our Way. Uur Aato Will Cat i, - Phone 87T 25c "MAMMA'S AFFAIR THE 80UT OV HTOltY LN WHICH YOU'VE EVKB HLK.N tt NIK BF.KORE. - J 8CKKEX 81PPI r3g! and TOMORROW . BEBE OAXIELS W "SHE COCLDST HELP IT." J Mary Miles Minter "ALL SOUL'S EVE! LNTEMATIOilAL HEW! ( J