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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1919)
IS the 3iorntng oregonian, Wednesday, .text 23. ioid. 7-YEAR FIGHT TO KEEP WIFE 13 LOST Final Desertion Charged Suit by C. C. Palmer. in OTHERS FILE COMPLAINTS Peter Collist-cr Alleges Wife Found Altogether Too Much Time for spiritualist Meetings. Tor Eeven years, into -which were crowded many sleepless nights and hea.rta.ches "which the English lan guage is incapable of expressing." C. C Paimer sought to convince his wif, F-leie May Palmer, that their married lifs could be a .splendid success with out thR slighted degree of progress, he aver? in a complaint for divorce in which he admits defeat of his efforts. When she would stay out late at Tight, sometimes all night, where, he would not know. Palmer decla res he was at home, worried and sleepless. H assorts that his conscience is entirely free of knowledge of any act of his which might have provoked his wi fe to conduct he believes has made con tinuance of matrimonial bonds unbear able. Within ten days after their marriage f n Spokane, in 1312, Palmer Fays his wife informed him that their marriage was a mistake and that she regretted it greatly. In the years that followed. h asserts, he made every effort pos sible to convince Mrs. Palmer that they roudl make a success of matrimony, without avail. Final Desertion Charged. She disagreed with him on all oc casions, took no interest in her home, was not satisfied with his mode of liv ing and was fond of joy-rides, he con tends. She at last left his home, 240 Kast Sixteenth street, in April of this .year, saying that she would live with him no more, he asserts. During the four years of married life of Dnvie Dunn Huston and Leroy Stew art Huston, according: to the former. Mrs. Huston went to five "shows." In her divorce complaint, she says that her husband announced shortly after mar riapre that he was disgusted with that existence and wanted to quit married life. Night after night he would leave her alone with her year-old baby, she maintains, and often said that while he respected his wife he had no love for her. Spiritualist Enter Life. ' Ann Collister found . altogether too much time for spiritualist meetings and 100 little time for her home, complains Peter Collister in a separation suit filed. "This is the last time. Goodbye." was the- note William H. Maynard says was left by his wife. Carolina, when she went away from his home July ft, 1919. They were married in Baker in 1904 and have two children. Harry. 14. and Hazel, 11. The girl is in the state hos pital at Salem, and the father accuses the mother of causing the girl to be sent there by not giving the child "proper care and attention." Since their marriage, January 14. l;M9, Irena V. Littler asserts C. R. Lit tler has beaten and slapped her, and she desires a divorce. Other divorce suits filed yesterday were: Anna C. Whitney against George Whitney (married in Salem in 1895), in compatibility; Virginia Dougherty against Harry V. Dougherty, cruelty, and Arminta A. Zinser against William G. Zinser, cruelty. THE Portland branch of the Arts 1 ing and design of the University of and Crafts Society will give the Oregon cbool of architecture, who was second of its series of teas this witn the camouflage unit in France, afternoon, at the studio of Mrs. Le 1 wnere ne arranged ironi-une Hoffman on the Barnes road. Begin- SERVICE MEN ENJOY OUTING One Thousand Attend Picnic and One of the largest of recent commu nity affairs was that held last evening at Council Crest by the War Camp Community service. It consisted of a picnic supper, community sinp and an evening: of dancinK. being attended by 1000 service men and their friends. Under the large oaks picnic baskets were opened and the supper spread. Later Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, director of the Victory chorus, a War Camp Community service organization of business sirls, lead in a great commu nity sing. In charpe for the evening were H. W. Arbury. executive secretary; H. E. Tucker. Mrs. Norman Christie, girls worker, and Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, all of the W:ir Camp Community serv ice, and a number of prominent Port land men and women who are desirous of promoting civic out-door entertainments. nin with next week, the regular date of Tuesday afternoon will be resumed, out the time of the tea was changed this week to avoid a conflict with the aancinsr and swimming programme given yesterday afternoon at the coun try home of Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett at Dunthorpe. The tea are proving to popular that the present plan is to continue them throughout August as well as July. They are being given for the benefit of th art educatonal work of the society. The hostesses for this afternoon will be Miss Margaretta Marshall and fifs VJdae Marshall, who will be assisted by Miss Marjorie Noble and Miss Fay Nichols. The tea hours are 4 to 6 o'clock. Admission is charged. Attractive handicraft work designed and made by members of the bociety i on sale at the fas. Many, orders were taken at the tea last week for the articles, which include table run ners, bedspreads, pillow covers, lunch eon sets. etc. Society folk are enjoy ing these teas, which afford a-pleasing mecca after a motor trip and a chance to meet congenial friends and aid in a worthy cause- as well. a a Th wedding this evening of Mips Marion Citron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ft. Citron, and Dr. Ralph FaJk of tsoie will be a small affair, with only relatives and a few intimate, friends present. The wedding will take, place at 7 o'clock in the rose room of the Benson hotel. Miss Carol Citron, sister o fthe bride, will be her only attend ant and Leo Falk of Boise will be best man. Mrs. Henry Metzger. who came to Portland with Mr. Metzger from Seaside for the wedding, will sing. Rabbi Jonah B. 'Wise will officiate. Mr. Falk arrived Sunday from Boise. His mother, Mrs. Mason Falk. and his sister, Mrs. Stanley Gordon Smith, are also here. After the wedding, dinner will be served in the Tyrolean room, followed by dancing. In honor of the bride-elect and her fiance a family motor party was given on the high way on Monday followed by dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Louisson were hosts at dinner last nght in their honor. Pond lilies formed effective table decorations. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ordon Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Falk. Edward lucKer. Max 5. Hirsch, Miss Citron. Mr. Falk and the host and hostess. - Mrs. Max H. Houser will entertain in honor of her house guest. Miss Dar lene Kimball of Salt Lake, with a dinner-dance at the Waverley Country club this evening. The affair will be informal. Miss Kimball will probably remain here the rest of the week. , The engagement of Miss Dolorus Hoedle of Astoria is announced to Mil ton p uegy. The wedding date has not Deen set, but it is understood that it will be this month. The wedding wil be solemnized in Astoria at the nome or the brides parents and the young couple will come to Portland for the wedding dinner. They will make tneir home in Astoria. Mr. Fuegy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Fuegy. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McXaught have returned from Madison. Wis., where Mr. McXaught was called by the ill ness of his mother. Mrs. McXaught visited in Philadelphia. Chicago, Xew York, Washington. Boston. Denver. Minneapolis, St. Paul and Shelbina. Mo.. the birthplace of both herself and her husband. In Washington, D. c, she attended a luncheon given by the Xa tional woman's party headauarteis in the historic home of General Sickels in Lafayette square. In New York she met President and Mrs. Wilson, who had just returned from France. While in ments for the artillery. His sketches have the Intimate personal touch . of his experiences and form a remarkable collection. A musical pregramme- will be given by Miss Forbes, violinist, and John Claire Monteith. . baritone, who will be accompanied by' Mies Ida May Cook. Special guests at Mrs. Ftrjonj Sunset musical will be the students of t-htt university summer school. In order to make it easier for those not familiar with the Fairmount boulevard on Coun cil Crest, a group will leave the central library at :30 Saturday evening and will take the Council Crest ' car to Council Crest drive. About 79 of the members and friends of the First United Brethren -church gave their pastor and wife a surprise party on the 32d anniversary of their marriage Monday evening. A beautiful w-ritlng desk was presented to them. Mrs. J. Ft. Long, at the piano, and Miss Beulah 1ark. on the flue, gave inter esting numbers, and solos were sung by Professor Moor and J B. Long. HOOD RIVER, Or.. July 12. (Spe cial.) Robert Gray McNary of Port land and Mlsa Mary Helen Guttery were married here at noon today at the home of the bride's parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Guttery. Rev. W. H. Boddy, pastor of the Upper "Valley- Union church, officiated. Mrs. George Lawrence uutton of Tacoma. attended the bride as matron of honor. Preced ing the ceremony Miss Irene tstrow- bridge of Portland sang "Rose in the Bud'' and "At Dawning." Mi."s Ver nice Robbins played the wedding march. A reception followed the wed ding. Presiding at the table were Mrs. Hamilton Weir of Portland, Mrs. J. H. McVay, Mrs. P. L. Tompkins. Mis. W. R. Collie, Mrs. George K Smith, Mrs. R. B. Perigo. Mrs. C. A. Reed and Mrs. Felix Vonnegut. Misses Lenore Cram and Jessie Lewis assisted at the punch bowl. The bride is a graduate of the Hood River high school and wa.-a. member of the 113 class at the University of Oregon, where she was a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. McNary also attended the uni versity, where he was a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Mc Nary of Portland and a usin of United States Senator Charles L. Mc Nary. After a wedding trip to the coast, Mr. and Mrs. McNary will make their home here. Miss May E. Hammtl of Duluth. Minn., who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Bolger -for the past week, left Saturday for the south. Numerous affairs were given complimenting Miss Hammil during her visit. Miss Marion Brehaut is ea Portland for a xew months' visit with her s;.-:er. Mrs. D. A. Pattullo, 694 Ravensview drive. Miss Brehaut saw a year's serv ice overseas as an army reserve nurse with base hospital Xo. 46. She was stationed 23 miles from the front lines, and although not subject to shell fire saw three air raids. She landed In New York June 19. and has been visit ing in eastern cities and with a sister in Illinois. POLICE SOON TO GO TO SCHOOL, IS PLAN Bluecoats Will Be Instructed as to Many Duties. fl LAWS TO BE MADE PLAIN Mayor Baker Approves Scheme of Tbessons, Such as Are Given in Man; Other Bis Cities. Establishment of a police officers' school for both old and new members of the Portland police bureau has been decided upon by Mayor Baker, who yesterday assigned Deputy City At torney Hindmsn to the task c-f collect ing information on police school work In other cities. Mr. Hindman will pre- I pare- plans for the Portland school. after which Mayor Baker plana to select some officer, who has had gen eral police experience, to take charge of the new department. Portland has never had a police school which had for Ita object any thing but preliminary training for new police officers. In many of the lead ing cities "of this country all police officera are compelled to attend classes at various times of the year In order to be familiar with city ordinances and other matters vital to law enforcement. Train lag Held Needed. Next month approximately 100 offi cers will be added to the police de partment, and it will be necessary to give all of theue men Information con cerning duties In handling the public and carrying out the duties of police officers. Constant amendment of city ordi nances makes it virtually impossible for police officers to keep In touch with the laws upon their own Initia tive. Mayor Baker plans that both new ordinances and amendments to existing ordinances shall be made clear, to police officers, both old and new. through the police school. Mayor Baker's decision to establish a first-class police school comes fol lowing investigations carried on by Mr. Hindman. who has reported to Mayor Baker that it Is impossible to obtain 100 per cent efficiency under present methods. Mayor Approve Plaa. Mayor Baker is confident, he said yesterday, that It is impossible for him to be responsible for every act of every police officer, but that with the police school In operation, much im provement may be obtained. Under the general plan decided upon, police officers will attend classes on city time. Law enforcement, inter pretation of ordinances, th rights of Individuals, first aid and general police duties will be handled in the school by competent authorities. It will probably be r.0 days before Mr. Hindman will have his plans in connection with the school completed and his report made to Mayor Baker. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison of 4 402 Seventy-ninth street Southeast enter tained a number of relatives and friends Saturday afternoon, honoring their son, C. E. Harrison of Condon, who is vis iting them for the week. Dinner was followed by a musical programme in which Miss Edna Searing, Keever Skivington a.nd Mrs. H. M. Rickett took part. Mrs. Rickett introduced her lat est song, "The Returned and Unreturn ing Brave" Others present were Mr. on.l If. TXT I. X " I. i . . . 1 I I " " - ... - i line, -ij i . aim jnra. .T MrfieP linn Strlrlrlin a n A Mt.r Bob Rickett. CAMP TIMBER TO BE SOLD Several Million Feet at Lewis "YHI Go to Highest Bidder. TACOMA. Wash., July 22. (Special.) Standing timber on portions of the Camp Lewis site will be sold to the highest bidder. Bids will be opened by the Pierce county commissioners on July 21. It is estimated that the tract contains several million feet, and Sec retary of War Baker has agreed to allow the county to sell the stand to pay the remainder of the judgments left after the oricina) $2,000,000 bond issue bad bee nexhausted. Secretary Baker turned down the supsrestion that the quartermaster de partment buy the timber, as he be lieved that it should go to the highest bidder, thus giving the county enough money to moot its final payments. the east Mrs. McNauarht studied the club, suffrage and political conditions, i J- McGee. Don Stricklin and a Mis. Walter Wolfoid has as her house guest her sister. Mrs. Ulysses B. Wilson of Porterville, Cal. Mrs. Wilson on her way home ?after havinz visited in Denver. Colorado SDnnirs and Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Duffy en tertained with a dinner and dance at the Portland hotel Saturday in honor of Miss May Hammil, who has been visting at the home of Mrs. S. C. Bolger. Mis. X. P. Dazej, sister of G. Y. Harry, has arrived to spend the sum mer with the family at 495 Tillamook street. Mrs. Dazey is the wife of a St. Louis manufacturer and is ac companied by her daughter. Miss Mar garet JJazey. who is well known in Miss Manetta S. Higgins of Berkeley Mr. and Mrs. Dudley D. Moreland and son. Jack Gadsby Moreland. have re turned from a fishing trip on the Lit tle Trask river. Tillamook. They mo tored by way of Seaside. 3-DAY 'WELCOME' PLANNED Sunday May Speak at Clarke Cele bration for ex-Soldiers. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 22. (Spe cial.) Billy Sunday may be one of the orators to extend a welcome to re turned soldiers at the "welcome home" celebration khlch is to be held here In the late summer. E. H. W right, appear ing last night before the city council on behalf of the Clarke County Wel come Home association, stated. Mr. Wright has requested use of the City park and adjoining street for the celebration. A representative of the labor unions presented a similar re quest for Labor day. Both requests were granted. It is planned to hclda three-day - celebration similar to that held the Fourtli of July. Enjoy Warm Weather In Cool Clothes CHERRY CHAT Summer is really delight ful in California if one knows bow to dress properly. Come to Cherry's and let us show you cool summer frocks and light suits that will make even the sunny side of the city streets seem as breezy as the beach. ' Cherry's is showing a par ticularly fine stock of summer apparel for both men and women and the value? are the kind for which Cherry's is noted. Easy monthly terms, as usual. Cherry's. KS9-91 Washington street, Pittock Block. Adv. .(yr m f NURRYA TEA W GOOD TEA Cleaact A Dem PertUad S'. Louis social circles and is a recent graduate of Lenox Hall. Mrs. Fletcher Linn will be hostess at a tea Friday, complimenting Miss Vir ginia Mackenzie, who is leaving Tues day to do missionary work in Japan. The members of the Westminster Guild of tht Presbyterian church are especial ly invited, since it Is this organization which Miss Mackenzie will represent. Mrs. Carrie Louise Dunning will leave tomorrow for an extended trip through the e.-iEt. Slie will be gone several months and will visit friends in Chi cago, Xew York and eastern cities. She will pass some of the winter months in New York. Many informal affairs are being given this week in honor of Miss Vir ginia Margaret Mackenzie, - who will leave Tuesday for San Francisco on her way to Japan, to do missionary work. Miss Mackenzie is being, sent out by the Presbyterian board of for eign missions of the United States, un der the women's north Pacific board, as a representative of the Westminster guild. She will sil from San Fran--usco on the Korea Mam August 2. Miss Mackenzie was born in Scot land but removed with her family to rortland about 11 years ago. She grad uated from Lincoln high school and Reed college, and thereafter was as sistant in the departments of classics and English at Reed for two years. A year as principal of the Sandy high school further fitted her for a position as a teacher to which she will probably be assigned. Miss Mackenzie is one of 12S who will sail soon for various stations in distant parts of the world. She at tended in June a week's conference for outgoing missionaries at the board building in New York city. After visit ing college friends, she returned to Portland to say farewell before leaving for the seven years of service required in the field before a furlough is eranted. She is the sister of Lieutenant Aer.eas Mackenzie of the Sth Seaforth Hishlanders. who. after fighting val lantlv on the Arras front, endured 16 months" imprisonment in German camps, and of Lieutenant George K Mackenzie, who was in service at Camiis Lewis. Pike and Sherman Professor and Mrs. B. A. Thater en tertained at dinner Monday evening in her honor and Miss Kate Holman was hostess at a tea this afternoon. BEND. Or.. July 22. (Special.) Aft er a two weeks' furlough spent in Bend. Ray Jackson. United States navy, last night married Miss Francis Steiflle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Steidle of this city, and left two hours after ward, accompanied by his bride, for Seattle to report for duty. w Mrs. Edwin Seeley Parsons Mabel Holmes Parsons l invites all friends of the University of Oregon to attend the Sunset mustcale, which she will give t her home on Fairmount boulevard. Council Crest, on Saturday evening of this week from, S:30 to 9:30. A feature of the evening win oe an exniuion qi the sketches made in France by Louis Conrad Kosenberg. professor of draw- magazine writer, is a visitor in the city and was a guest of the Women's Advertising club lunchean yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell are ex pected to come to Portland today for a week's visit with Mrs. Campbell's par ents, air. ana Mrs. Henry E. Doscli. - Miss Ida Tarbell will be the house- guest of Mrs. Helen Ekln Starrett dur ing her stay in the city tomorrow. In the evening she speaks at the chautau qua at St. Johns. A small company of guests. mostly Pennsylvanians. will meet Miss Tarbell for luncheon at Mra. Starrett's home on Thursday noon, after which the company will accompany her on a trip up the Columbia highway wnere a picnic supper has been ar ranged for. The guests include Rev W. K. and Mrs. Y'oungson. Mrs. Sara A. Evans. Mrs. Eva Kmerv Die. Mr Max Houser. Mrs. Edith Knight Hill and Mrs George T. Gcrlinger. Women's Activities former now LADIES!! Here's Your Chance IT CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE The MODE CORNER WEST TARK AND ALDER Just Purchased the Entire Stock of the BOSTON STORE 148 FOURTH STREET Aft 35c e the M liar Which Has QUIT BUSINESS for Good CI f fflOn Worth of Hijrh-Grade Ladies Suits. Dresses, Dolmans, l)IU-UUU Capes, Coats Skirts, Waists, Etc ALL to Be SOLD at Public Sale At the MODEL, 381 Alder Street NEXT TO PEOPLES THEATER Regardless of cost, profit or present value. Never before, never again, will you be able to purchase such bargains the greatest money-saving event ever offered in Portland. Wed SALE STARTS nesclay, July 10 A. M. sharp. Let nothing keep you away. Remember the date, the day, the hour. This is a real, genuine bona fide sale. Every Garment Marked in Plain Figures We Take LIBERTY BONDS at Full Market Value FUGITIVES ARE RETAKEN Boys Who Twice Escape From Of ficers Held at Seattle. SPOKANE. Wanh.. July 22. Informa tion of the arrest today at Seattle of Alton Gerber and Ellia Offline. 17-year-old boy, who escaped from the juvenile detention building here two weeks ago. was received by local officers today. With a third boy they made .their way into Idaho and were arrested at Rathdrum. They escaped again and later were reported at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. The boys were beinsr held in connection with a burglary at Wenat-chee. CAPTAIN" W. J. HIXDLET, mayor of Spokane and speaker on a Chatauqua circuit, ad dressed the Women's Advertising club yesterday at luncheon in the rose room of the Benson hotel. Captain Hindley receivea nis rank as one of the organ lzers or a regiment in Winnipeg durini the war. Mr. Hindley emphasized the fact that women must demand as high salaries as men when they fill men's positions. tie paia inai wnn the raife in prices should come a rise In salaries for both men and women. He also spoke most decidedly afraint J. A . W. and bo shevik movements, and blamed the profiteers for the existence of such rad ical elements. The profiteers should be sentenced along with the I. v. w and the "red." he said. About 40 women attended yct.terday'8 luncneon. Betsy Ross tent. Tvo. j. Dauh'ers of l"nion Veterans of the Civil War. will hold a business meeting Thursday night in room 5-5 courthouse. . The Central Women's Christian Tem perance L'nion will hold a social meet ing today at J:.o o clock at the home of Mrs. C. W. Banee. 103 Clackamas street. Take Rose City Park car to East Thirty-fifth street. Mrs. Ada J6.11y will talk on the "Women's Christian Temperance L'nion Jubilee Drive." An' interesting; programme 'has been pre pared and friends as well as members are invited. St. ravid's Woman's auxiliary mem bers and their families are invited to attend a picnic meetinsc on Thursday at the Chiison "home. Come and bring lunch. The m'eetintr will be held at 4 o'clock, followed by picnic supper at :"io. A silver offering will be taken. Take Hawthorne car to end of line, walk six blocks south. . Mrs. Chiison. Mrs. E. K. Miller. Mrs. Thomas Jenkins. Mrs. V. Viton and Mrs. H. F. Johnson will be In charge. Kelso Boy Brings Bride. KELSO. Wash.. July 22. (Special.) Corporal Raymond Easton. Kelso's first soldier In r ronce. who married a French girl early this spring is on his way home with his bride. He left New Tork. where he received his dis charge. Thursday, and planned to stop at Billings. Mont.. where he will be met by his sister. Corporal Easton is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Easton and served in the transportation depart ment throughout the war. Vancouver Contracts Awarded. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 22. (Spe cial.! The United Contracting com pany of Portland were awarded the contract for the improvement of the Fourth Plain road and Daniels street by the city council last night. The bids for the two Jobs are. respectively. 9-4.-9S6.30 and 13657. Benson and Sims Made Admirals. WASHINGTON. July 22. Secretary Daniels approved today before the house naval committee a bill giving Admiral William S. Benson, chief of LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of White, shake well, and yoir have cjuarter pint of the best freckle, sun burn and tan lotion, ana complexion beautifler. at very, very small cost. Tour grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard nite lor i few cents. Massage this sweetly fra grant lotion into the face. neck, arms and hands each oay and see now freckles, sunburn, wtndburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Tea! It is harmless. Adv. . ' 1 Lot DOLMANS, Val ues $23.00 to $33.00, on Sale NOW $13 1 Lot DOLMANS, Val ues S33.00 to $50.00, on Sale NOW $19 1 Lot DOLMANS and COATS, Values $35.00 to $75.00, on Sale NOW $28 1 Lot CAPES, Values $23.00 to S33.00, on Sale NOW $9 1 Lot SILK SUITS, Val ues $33.00 to $43.00, on Sale NOW $16 1 Lot SERGE SUITS, Values $23.00 to $35.00, on Sale NOW $12 era en CO 1 Lot 73 Silk DRESSES, Values $20.00 to $30.00, on Sale NOW $10 lLot 50 Silk DRESSES, Values $23.00 to $40.00, on Sale NOW $13 1 Lot 50 Silk DRESSES, Values $23.00 to $40.00, on Sale NOW $13 1 Lot SILK SKIRTS, Values up to $18.00. on Sale NOW $8 1 Lot SILK SKIRTS. Values up to $12.00, on Sale NOW $5 1 Lot HIGH-GRADE SUITS, Values to $50. on Sale NOW $20 381 Alder Street Next to Peoples Theater Corner West Park ival operations, and Rear Admiral illium S. Sims, who commanded Amer ican naval forces abroad during the J war. prmanfnt rank as idmuwl. U H Z Our promptness pleases Ask any Columbian customer about it and you will be told that the Co lumbian is uncommonly quick in its service. This always makes a hit with busy people and most people are pretty busy nowadays. You are yourself, so we know you'd like our nimble way of doing things. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 145 SIXTH STREET Floyd F. Brower, Mgr. Phone: Marshall 819 SO MINUTES 0 (0 z Z to 0 2 z c e CORSETS FUur-Je-lis front lace and the best malfci of baclf lace; clastic girdles, slipons. panta loons and brassieres. Alterations without charge. Am manisal exklblttoa ( Negligees. Pajamas, Teddies, Bloomers. Camisoles. Cowns, Hosiery. Vests. 346 Washington Street M organ Building Whole Family Sick 'AH of my Fix brother and lter, as well as myr-eif. have Buttered cince childhood from stomach and liver trou ble and bloa!nr. I thouptht It rap tn the family and that 1 could nver be cured, but. thanks to Mrr' Wonderful Rem edy, since taklns;' t nearly a year aco I nave been enjoying- the beat of health and feel like new person. I have no trouble from anything 1 eat. It Is a simple. harml'Fi preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the inteKtlnal tract and allays the Inflani cnatlots whl-h cur practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailment. Including appendicitis. One done will convince or money refunded. At all J druggists. Adtf. V