Arkansas Democrat from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 16

tO'l- it MARCH 31, 1916. 'X ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT FRIDAY EVENING. chad lt.t feat Friday morning and was Co ii sent of the pareuts or guardians wa, billeved to have been higher during th required by the laws of the State where INSSTS EROS ght, Th bulletin Issued Friday morning the marriHgewtfas contracted." tb river would tall th next few daya. LOSES HIS BRIDE; BIGS SUIT TO Newton in private counsel for Mrs. iiathbone and hai appeared attorney ot record for he in the New IS NEAR STATE Th crest was predicted to pa Plna Bluff Saturday.

Tha river wa 17 feet Friday morning with a rise of on foot In twenty-four hour. Th river started falling at Dardanall Thursday. 00 RECO IE 0 1 ITCHING PIMPLES Yorki State courts. The Rathbones are the wealthiest residents of Elmira. James B.

Hath-bone and wife live apart. Both are immensely rich. He is vice president of the Chemung Cajiul Trust Company and is interested in many other business concerns. His wife is president of the Briggs Brewing Company and the owner of much real estate. The family wealth is estimated at $20,000,000.

I Biciuh of th alow movement of (ho high pressure area In th Northwest, Arkansas and Uttle Rock war not vlsltad by tb cold weather predicted for Thursday night. The Btata and local foracaatar triad it again Friday morning and taauad thla foro- ON BABY'S HEAD George M. Kilgallon, Wilkes-barre, Coal Miner's Son, Says James B. Rathbone and Wife Alienated Affections of Wife. west iu Wain to Spring street to the l.ailfde Hotel, 'whole two rooms were (Indicated to the use of the suffragists, Mrs'.

Clara Cox McDairniid was elected president and Miss Kate Cuningbam, secretary, Outof-Town Suffragists. Out-of-town suffrage leaders in Friday's parade were Mrs. Burleigh, Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. W.

K. Hutohinson, McDermott; Mis. J. H. Reynolds, Mrs.

Durham and Mrs. lliggins, Conway; Mrs. A. H. Market and Mr, J.

R. Nee-ley, Fayetteville; Mis. Uenevievs Lraughau, Mrs. Charles Mayes, Miss Adele Johnson, Hot Springs; Mrs. Kth-el Sumerow and Miss Mamie McMur-tery, Rigon; Mrs.

Minnie U. Rutherford. Fuller, Magazine, and Mrs. F. H.

Mc-Cormack, Malvern. A delegation was to arrive Friday afternoon from Fine Bluff. Mis Josephine Miller was in charge of the ushers at the Kempner lecture Fiiduy night. Assisting her were the Misses May Thompson, Dorothy Dun-gan, Madolyn Davis, Lucille McDermott, Louise Gibson, Effie en Riddick, Norma Hutton, Mary Louise Ferguson, Margaret Baucum and Hattie Curran, and others to be announced Friday afternoon. Two boxes were reserved, one for the caat, "Colder, froat probable." Ram was predicted alio for Friday night, Saturday was expected to be fair and solder.

Tha lowest temperatur predicted for Friday night waa 44 degree. The loweat temperatur Thursday night waa 6 degraaa, although 88 degrees wa the prediction. YOUTHFUL PAIR SUFFRAGE LEADER HERE FDR ADDRESS Little Rock wa etlll In a low pressure area Friday morning. The high preaaur area WERE WED SIX MONTHS Made Sore Eruptions. Got Larger And Angrier.

Baby Cried And Could Not Sleep. HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT In tha Northwest wa moving vary slowly. Temperature war rising In the Mteelaalp- 'Pl valley and over th ntlr aatern half of tha United States. Colder weather waa re. ported from tha Plain and Rocky Mountain Wilkes-Barre, March 31.

-George M. Kilkrallon. son of a poor but re States, with tha coldeat weather at Sheridan, ILU where tha thermometer reached If Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt to degreea above aero. spected coal miner in, this city, has started suit in the United States Federal courts at Buffalo against James Light rain were reported from th Lake region and the upper Mlaslaalppi valley outh- Speak at Kempner Theatre at 8:30 Friday Night on Problems Before Cause.

"Little pimple appeared on my baby's head and they Itched awfully and would era ten. thna until they would bleed and ward to Texaa. Rain waa reported from eral cities In Missouri and from Fort Smith, Ark. Thero waa aalo aoma rain in th Waahlngton State. Froat waa reported from Knoxvllle, Tenn.

hT Arkansas river at Little Rock bad Mr. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National American Woman finally tbey made sore erupt tiona as large as a silver dollar. The more I did for them, the larger and angrier they got. My baby cried and could not sleep. "I saw a Cuticurs Soap and Ointment advertlas-meat and I purchased soma I used ths Cuticurs Soan Suffraze Association, arrived in Lit tle Rock at 1:30 o'clock Friday after Association from and since then has been in the service of the noon from Memphis.

She was accom National Association and the Interna' panied by Mrs. Minnie Trumbull oj Oregon and Mrs. T. T. Cotnam of Lit tional Association of Suffragists, of which she is president.

She has lectured in nearly every State of the Union, FhsriTc jese lues Buy Your Spring Footwear from KEnPfJER'S ondl Floor 25 to 40 per cent Saved! Shoes for All the Family. B. Rathbone end Mrs. Harriet Arnot lUthbone, his wife, to recover $500,000 damages for alienation of the affection ofi his wife, who before her marriage to Killgallon was IMSss Mary Catherine Rathbone, heiress and wealthy in her own Tight. Killgallon claims that not only his snother-in-law, who is one of the richest women in Elmira, N.

kept hds bride from him tout he Alleges that the Bathbones failing to get hig consent to set the marriage asidft and toeing unable. to find any legal ground to an-nul, have undertaken to have special legislation introduced in New York Btate to rob him of his wife. Killgallon married Miss Rathbone on October 14, 1915, after eloping from Elmira. Justice of the Peace Orcutt got out of a sick bed and tied the auptial knot. Killgallon was then twenty-one yean of age and hig bride one year younger.

Realizing that he was not financially DreDared to crive the srirl the luxuries and in almost every country in Fu rope. She worked for suffrage in sue tle Rock. These three have Deen touring the South in the interest of suffrage. Mrs. Catt will speak at the Kempner Theatre at 8:30 o'clock Friday night, and Saturday noon will be the guest of the Little Rock Political Equality League at a luncheon at the for bathing him and, then rubbed on the Ointment and a few applications healed him.

They seemed to help his hair too, and now It Is in perfect condition." (Signed) Mrs. O. W. Williams. 70 Chestnut Carrollton, July 24, 1913.

Sample Each Free by Mall Wlt-tt lO.n QL-t DaaV am A A cessful campaigns in Colorado and Idaho, aided the movement which secured the clause in the Louisiana constitu use of the women teachers of the city, who were to attend in charge of Miss Annie Griffey and Miss Kmmie De-Neler and Mrs. Kerrott. The other was to be occupied by the business women interested in suffrage. Reservations had been made Friday morning in this box for Mrs. Mary- Eleanor Marshall and Mrs.

Nannie Gray, and the Misses Erie Chambers, Laura Cash, Maude Overton and Miss Sheppard. Dr. L. P. Gibson was to introduce Mrs.

Catt. The address of welcome will be made by Mayor Charles E. Taylor. Mrs. Trumbull will speak at the suffrage conference at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Hotel Marion.

Is Noted Leader. Mrs. Catt, wBo now resides in New York, was born in Kipon, the daughter of Lucius and Maria Clinton Lane. She was educated in the State Industrial College of IowV and took a special course in law. Sheywas principal of the high school at Mason City, and afterward became general superintendent of the city schools there.

Kie was State lecturer and general organizer of the Iowa Woman's Suffrage tlon giving taxpaying women the right Hotel Marion. Mrs. Catt was met at the Rock Island to vote on all questions submitted to taxpayers. Jiv ivu wav-f u.iL. AJinsav via a tTVfuUBav.

nvtv dress post-card "Cotlcnra, ppt. (T, Bn-tom. Sold throughout tha world. depot by local suffragists and escorted over the city by an automobile parade, accompanied by a baSid. The parade was in charge of Miss Gertrude Watkins.

Biding in this parade were "MARY JANES" Mrs. Bmily H. Thompson and ur. xaa she was entitled to, Killgallon asked to have the marriage kept secret for Joe' Brooks, the only two surviving members of the original suffrage association organized in Little Rock in tux months, until he could get a oettex job and prepare a home for his bride. 1880.

The original association com 160 Pounds? Sh! It's a Secret! Patent or Dull. Kid Mary Jane Ankle Straps; wide bow; growing girls' sizes, 2Yz to 7. i Misses' sizes, 11 to spring heel. prised seven members, who met in Killgallon was then engaged as an au tomobile salesman. Seventh and Main streets, marcnea 10 Markham and Main streets, thence The marriage leaked out a few day afterward and Killgallon was called to -the heme of Mrs.

Batbfcone. He admitted the marriage and so did the girl. Reliable Laxative The marnage certificate was produced, Relieved ThiBaby Killgallon was told that the marriage was impossible, and would never be recognized. He alleges that Mrs. Rathbone ofered him one million, dollars to give op his bride, but he refused.

According to Killgallon 's charges he was then ejected from the house and that No one ever thinks of the large woman who wears Warner Cor- set as stout. Its perfect cut and shape help her to carry her weight as a pride, not a handicap. She's the woman of whom you say, "What a splendid carriage!" It is not a question of belts or heavy "fixings." It is a question of design. Child Was Badly Constipated night the girl was taken off on a long Until Mother Tried Simple Remedy. In spite of every care and atten Journey, going to Canada and California and as far as Honolulu.

That was the last Killgallon saw of his wife. He has failed to get any message to her. Dull Kid 4-Strap Turn Sole Pump; imitation 6-Bar Patent or Dull Kid Opera Pump; jet button on vamp Patent, Bronze and Dull Kid Short Tongue Slippers He has Tepeatedly tried, (but he" claims she is under guard of her mother at tion to diet, 'children are very apt to become constipated, a condition responsible for many ills in after life unless promptly relieved. ell times and that the parent refuses $2.25 $2.95 $1.95 Mrs. C.

W. Wilson, of ShelDyviUe. to permit communication by letter, tele phone, or telegraph. Tried to Annul Slaxrlage. had trouble with her baby boy, Wbodrow, until she heard of Dr.

Cald This Warner style for stout" figures is a light corset, but absolutely suited to support and mold the figure into Fashion's lines. Subsequently efforts were made to set the marriage aside. Attorneys for the Rath'bones failed to find ground for annulment in Pennsylvania and the wrr00J Ladies' Turn Sole Vici Kid Gypsy Boots, $2.50 Boy Scouts. 9 to Uyt, $1.50 1 to 6, JR1.75 Men's sizes, $1.95 Ladies' Cross-Strapv Dull -Kid Slipper, $1.95 Ladies' Turn Sole Beaded 3-Straps, $2.50 well's Syrup Pepsin, sne writes: "i can safely say Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the best remedy of its kind on earth.

It acts so gently and yet so surely, Little Woodrow was very badly constipated and we could find noth laws of New York would permit no annulment except on a statutory ing that gave relief until we tried your ground. Killgallon life has been investigated, but there is nothing against him' and no statutory issue can be OCfc. Little Rock's Leading5 Warner Agency- BACKq 410-414 Main St. JL WILSON. raised.

xne son or tne poor miner now charges that State Senator Charles D. Newton of Geneseo. N. has been Syrup Pepsin, which gave immediate relief." Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a compound of simple laxative herbs, free from opiates or- narcotic drugs, mild in action, positive in effect and pleasant to the taste.

It has been prescribed by Dr. Caldwell for more than a quarter of a century and can now be had for fifty cents bottle in apy well-stocked drug store. A trial bottle of Dt. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W.

B. Caldwell, 454 Washington Mon-tkello, Illinois. Influenced by the Bathbones to. have a special bill passed in the New York essemwy to set the marriaze aside. This bill, known as Senate Bill No.

707, has already passed third reading in the Mnate, ana it provides "that annul Kent may be obtained when the par- Patent or Dull Kid Turn Sole, Short Vamp Pump; jet buttons Men's Tan or Black Oxfords; flat last or high toes; welt soles tie vers married in another State and WW at the time under the legal age ME coaseat or the age under which the $2.95 $300 7 Pounds Sugar 50c With Orders. Ladies' Lace Canvas Oxfords, LXV heel, $2 White Canvas; LXV covered turn sole, $1.75 I WW 4 poods i TAS07 TUOVJt- Qft pounds tUC I TOJatS-TOES-. t-lfr. can 0WEBT POTATOES 9f peck Children's Dull Kid Mary Janes. 8i2 to 11, $1.00 11 to 2, $1.25 Tennis Slippers; all sizes, 50c Same in 2-Strap, $1.75 XBIaH POTATOES Qfio I peck I feXOB LAKE PBAB or jl cans The Largest Stock of Comfort Footwear in the Entire South! ASY, COMFORTABLE FOOTWEAR in a variety of styles to suit every woman daughter, mother, grandmother or great-grandmother." Many women have been under the impression that they could not secure a comfortable shoe made upon a neat, dressy pattern, but a look over this line will quickly disprove this wrong impression.

Every pair of "Olde Tyme Comfort Shoes" is made by the genuine hand-turned process, which means absolute comfort. We personally guarantee every pair we sell. 2nc3 Plop? cans ..25 n7 ELBEETA PEACHES Peeled 8 cans PORK AND BEANS 8 cans CORN cans BAXAION tall cans PURE LARD 10-lb. pail SUOAB CURED HAM per pound The Shoe Bargain Center of Little Rock. Little Bock.

Hot Springs. $1.35 NOTE THE FLEXIBILITY. A Wonderful Two-Strap Slipper $2.25 3 PET CREAM 8 tall cans iSOC John Baldridgc EIGHTH ST. AND BROADWAY. Phone Main 1177.

A Slipper made upon a neat, dressy pattern, and yet just as One-Strap House Slippers Of soft vici kid with heel and broad comfortable toe. Buy a pair and secure comfort. Fair, comrortaoie as any snoe made. UI soft vici kid wits a medium toe and heel; guaranteed hand-turned sole, very pli- aDie. inuring tne past year we've sold 900 pairs of this slipper.

"There's a reason." "All Sizes and All Widths" Don't Get Wet Six hardy, strong, two-year-old ever-blooming rose bushes. These plants have all been grown specially for tliis offer and would' cost twice the amount if purchased $1.75 Over 50 SiytesPriced $1.75, $1.95, $2.25, $2.50 Tower'sFish Brand Reflex separately. All separately labeled. Six Varieties for ONE DOLLAR Slicker $3.00 sheds every drop. Easy fitting and IMPORTANT NOTE- On account of the scarcity of good leathers many shoes now being sold are far inferior to the shoes you purchased last year.

But in "Olde Tyme Comfort Shoes" we guarantee that you will receive just as good, or better, materials than ever before. You are assured of good wear in purchasing these shoes. 4- For 25c extra in stamps we will deliver this free anywhere in Arkansas. point Reflex Edges stop every drop from running in at the front Protector Hat, 75 cent Vestal So: OflEnXs See Our Special Display of These Shoes Tomorrow. OteiYtl mhmhbmmmmmhmJ Satisfaction Guarantetd OWER Send for catalog Box 856.

Phone Main 4720. BOSTON VSHWl i.