The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 7

1 Gretta Helen Gordon Weds Arthur Bradwyn Brown at 3 o'Clock This Afternoon St. Stephen's Broadway Church is Scene of the Beautiful Bridal St. Stephen'a Broadway church, brilliant with atandards of gladioli, Interspersed with Star of Bethlehem blossoms, standing out effectively against the deep green of clustered palms and ferns, formed an Imposing setting for the mar riage at 3 o'clock this afternoon of Gretta Helen, second daughter of Rev. C. W.

Gordon, D.D.. and Mrs. Gordon, to Mr. Arthur Bradwyn Brown, of Toronto. The bride's father, assisted by Dr.

G. A. Woodslde and Rev. lames R. Mutchmor, officiated at lha nuptial ceremony.

Mr. Stanley Osborne presided at organ, accompanying the service softly. At the close of the eremony, when the marriage vows lad been plighted. Miss Ruth Ma heson sang the Hebrew benedlc Ion, 'The Lord Bless Thee and iCeep Thee." White Bridal Gown The bride was broucht in bv her ather. She wore a town of all vhlte, slightly en tralne.

It was asnioned of magnolia trlbark rape, most effective in its simpilc ty The hieh front neckline was lraped with a slight cowl, and con rested with the deep de colletage the back. With this was worn oatee which extended to the waist. ine and had a slashed back, out ined with a succession of tiny repe buttons. The sleeves were hirred at the wrist and finished vith tiny buttons. Her veil of dlmest tulle was vorn off the face and arranged In Juliette cap bordered wnb sprays oranKS buds and blossoms.

She arrled a bouquet of Johanna Hill oies Interspersed with sprays of euey lines ana iron as or fern. Attended by Sister Her sister. Miss Ruth Gordon, kas the bride's only attendant wore uiacier blue dun crepe reuingote style. Touches or eep Drown were evident at the eck and in a row of buttons which narked the front of the dress to he waistline, where a bow of the rown crepe gave a finish. Her at, of brown suede felt, was a eret type with sloping side and hirred gros grain ribbon enclrc ing the crown.

She carried a bou uet of Talisman roses. Mr. John Peart, of Reglna, was roomsman and the ushers were Ross Cooper, of Regina, and Ir. AllstsJr ftewart Reception and Wedding Breakfast Following the churob ceremonial, Informal reception and wedding reakfast took place at the resi ence of the bride's parents, 64 Vest Gate, Armstrong's Point. ummer flowers were lavishly uaed hroughout the rooms.

Later, the bride donned her ravelling dress, a suit of Matelot lue basket weave with full length, emt flttlng coat, finished at the i eck with ties of matching blue Id secured In a bow at the back. Vith this was worn a poudre blue repe Romalne blouse and blue ait hat with upturned back and mall brim. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left for the ake of the Woods where the loneymoon will be spent Later Always Serve the Best FrVTl A C7 AQ All 8 Tresh from cdfaLf wonderful salad dressings (pi) If 1 VANCOUVER VICTORIA $7200 Intermediate Fare.

$57.60 Coach Fare, $48.00 they will proceed by motor to their future home in Toronto. Mrs. Gordon, mother of the bride, wore Australian blue georgette, fashioned on long straight lines, with cowl neck drapery and matching blue felt bat and corsage of roses. Father of Bride Performs The Marriage Ceremony CTPRESS RIVER, Aug. 16 A quiet wedding was solemnized at 2.30 o'clock Wednesday, August 15, In the United church, Cypress River, when Jessie Violet Louise, eldest daughter of Rev.

and Mrs. J. T. Wotton, became the bride of William E. McFadden, of Flln Flon, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James McFadden, of Rivers, Man. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father. The bride, who waa given In mar riage bv Dr. W.

H. Peake. of Trans cona, entered the church to the strains of the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin, played by Miss Jean Stephens, of Kelwood. She wore a suit of white crepe with mauve and green trimmings, and carried a boquet of Johanna Hill roses and mauve sweet pea. Miss Bernlce wotton, aa Brides maid, wore peach silk with a matching hat, and carried a bouquet of peach and flame gladioli.

Tne bridegroom was attended oy Mr. C. J. McFadden. of Rivers.

Mr. Leslie Wotton and Mr. P. McFadden were ushers. During; the signing of the regis ter Miss Eileen Creighton, of Win nipeg, sang "I Ive iou Truly." Following the ceremony a buffet Wedding breakfast was served at the home or the bride a parents.

Mr. and Mrs McFadden left for Clear Lake. They will reside at Flin Flon, Man. Hazel Lee Is Wedded In Charming Home Bridal The marriage of Hazel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George Lee, of Sourls, Man and Mr. Bertram Mo Mullen, son of Mrs. Mary McMul len, of Prince Albert took place at the home of the bride's parents, Saturday, Aug. 11. Rev.

T. Merry weather officiated. To the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, played by Miss Olive Fogal, the bridal party entered the living room, where a profusion of flowers formed a pretty background for the ceremony. Miss Gladys Lee. sister of the bride, accompanied the service with violin selections.

During the signing of the register, John Lee, brother of the bride, sang "At Dawning." The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a pink point esprit and taffeta gown with picture hat to match, and carried a ahower bouquet of brlercllff and butterfly roses. The wedding breakfast was served In the dining room; the bride's table being centred by the wedding cake, offset with flowers and candles of pink and white. Mrs. Lee, mother of the bride, wore a rown of black flat crepe. For travelling the bride wore a blue swagger suit Mr.

and Mrs. McMullen left by motor for Detroit and Chicago. They will reside In Prince Albert the Gardens' Vroctuctoh THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LIMITED Return Limit October 31 SveKywAavtc ffflllill III si rr it 7 THE WINNIPEG EVENING TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. AUGUST 16. 1934 BRIDE ELECT MISS GLADYS WISEMAN Miss Wiseman's marriage to Mr.

M. Klapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Klapman will take place Sunday, August 19.

Honor Nobles Wedded In Lovely Bridal, August 11 Norwood United church was the scene of a wedding Saturday, Au gust 11, when Honor Vlletta, younger daughter of Mr. J. F. Nobles, became the bride of Mr, Os wald Nlvens, son of Mr. A.

L. Ni vens, of Norwood. Rev. J. Rams den officiated.

The bridal party entered the church to the strains of the bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, played by Mrs. E. Craven. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, was attired in a closely molded gown of pinK lace with a crushed girdle of matching vllk velvet She wore a turban of the same material. She carried pink roses and lily of the valley.

The bridesmaids were Miss Mar jorie Nlvens, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Corlnne Farquhar. Miss Nlvens chose a floor length gown of banana cream silk crepe with a matching picture hat and white accessories. Miss Farquhar wore a close nttlng pastel blue gown of organza with tiers of frills from tne knees to trie floor. A trill. ed cape of the same material was worn.

Both carried bouquets of summer blooms. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. William Nobles, brother of the bride. The ushers were Mr. Wil liam Nlvens and Mr.

Alvin WU llamson. During the signing of the regie, ter Mrs. S. E. Irwin sang "I Love you Truly.

Following the ceremony a recep tion was held at the home of the bridegroom's father, 161 Horace st The bride's table was centred with a three tiered wedding cake flanked by tall pink tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Nivens left on a motor trip to Detroit Lakes. For travelling the bride chose a brown and eggshell ensemble with matching accessories.

On their return they will reside In Norwood. RADIO SHOW TO BE STAGED IN AUDITORIUM Winnipeg Is promised a unique week of entertainment from September 17 to 22. Announcement was made today by the Amalgamated Radio Trades association that a radio show will be held In the Winnipeg Auditorium during that week. Coming to Winnipeg for the occasion are two outstanding Columbia broadcasting features, Carleton Coon, and his orchestra and the three Owen sisters, "Queens of Harmony and Rythm." Both groups recently appeared at the Steel Pier In Atlantic City and are widely known In the middle western states. The radio show will feature the complete line of radios represented In the Winnipeg field.

Booths will be arranged along both sides of the main hall and the stage will be used for concert programs to be presented each afternoon and evening. Carleton Coon, Jr, and his orchestra will play for dancing each night from 10.45 to 1 a.m. "We are spending more money on the entertainment features for this show than has ever before been spent for a similar event in Winnipeg," said a member of the organizing committee today. "We feel," he continued, "that Wlnnl fieggers are eager for good entertainment and will welcome an op portunity to hear and to dance to the munlc of these outstanding stars. We know, too, that they are keen to follow new developments In radio and we promise them the finest line of new models it has ever been our pleasure to display.

The short wave improvements are particularly Interesting," he said. Farewell Service For Swedish Missionary A farewell service was given In the Swedish Baptist church, Tuesday evening, for Nels Jacobson, who will leave for Sweden In a few daya before going to his mission field in the Sudan. Mr. Jacobson thanked his friends and aqualntances for the relationships which he had enjoyed during his four year atay In the city. The service Tuesday waa held In English.

On Sunday evening another farewell service for Mr. Jacobson, will be held at the church In Swedish. Other speakers were: W. W. Pierce, Mies P.

WIntrup, Sudan Interior missionary, John Swan and A. C. Hunt, all of whom dealt with the very fine work done by Mr. Jacobeon In Winnipeg. Farewell Party To Honor Miss Jennifer Pastuck In honor of Miss Jennifer Pas tuck, who left this morning to take up residence In Vancouver, Miss Burnadette Donovan, 680 Langside at, entertained at a farewell party Wednesday night During the early part of the evening bridge was Stayed.

Miss Donovan presented las Pastuck with a sueds purse. Dancing and singing concluded the occasion. Those attending were: Mrs. J. G.

Cheatley: the Misses Dorothy Blackah. Tina Bos. Susanna Collon, Betty Coyle, Burnadette Donovan. Norah Hanley, LnuLie HelliwelL Audrey Joyce, Laura Payea. Wedding of Beatrice Hume To Edward Armstrong Took Place at 10 o'Clock Today Ceremony Performed at Home of Bride's Parents In Oak River OAK RIVER, Aug.

16 A wedding was solemnized this morning at ten o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hume, when their only daughter, Beatrice Alice Miller, became the bride of Edward Arthur Nicholson, son of the late Rev. R. O.

Armstrong and Mrs. Armstrong, of Wlnniseg. The ceremony waa performed before a background of massed palms and ferns, the dark green of which made a striking contrast with th profusion of gladioli, snapdragon and gypsophllla. Miss Ruth Armstrong, rister of the bridegroom, prefaced the ceremony with, the "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin." During the signing of the register, Miss Mima Mclntvre sang Perfect Love." Rev. William Turnbull.

of Franklin. uncle of the bride, performed the ceremony, assisted by Dr. P. scott, or uatc ruver. The Bride's Costume The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore an ensemble of rosewood crepe roman tique, the three quarter length jacket showing revers of navy taffeta The dress was finished with ruched ornament at the neck and a be)t of the same material.

With this, she wore navy accessories. She carried Johanna Hill roses and lily of the valley. Mrs. Hume, the bride's mother, wore a two piece model of navy and white printed silk, with insets of net In the long puffed sleeves and a net jabot. White accessories and a crosage of roses and lily of the valley completed the costume.

Mrs. Armstrong, mother of the bridegroom, chose a gown of navy chiffon with which she wore navy accessories. Her costume was completed by a corsage bouquet of roses and Illy of the valley. Following the ceremonf, a wedding breakfast was served. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr.

Alex. Kerr, of Hamiota. To 8pend Honeymoon at Coast Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong left by motor for Brandon, from which place they took the train for the Pacific coast Upon their return they will reside In Winnipeg.

The out of town guests were: Mrs. R. O. Armstrong, Miss Ruth Armstrong, Mtes Ida Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. N. King and Mr. C.

P. Kerr, of Winnipeg; Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Turnbull, of Franklin; Mr.

and Mrs. Alex, Kerr, of Hamiota; Miss Gertrude Perrln, of Hartney. OXFORD GROUP TEAM TO VISIT LAKE OF WOODS The Oxford Group movement will move Into the Lake of the Woods district Thursday for a weekend of public meetings at Kenora and Keewatin. A team of about B0 persons, many of them Winnlpeggers, will make the trip and take part In the various functions. Youth will play a prominent part in the proceedings, as over half the team are in ttnir early twenties.

A round of luncheons, teas, pub lice meetings and church services has been planned by the advance guard which arrived In Kenora Tuesday night The mayors of the two towns will open the public meetings to be held Friday at 8 p.m. The program for Saturday includes separate meetings for men and women In Kenora In the morning and a public meeting at night The groupers also plan to contact the mill hands and railway workers In the two towns. On Sunday, members of the team will apeak in the churches and mass meetings will be held In both towns in the afternoon. Special Sunday services will likely be arranged at Laclu and the M.L.A. and Y.M.C.A.

camps. The following are some of the members of the team: O. M. Lancaster, manager of the Royal Bank at Swift Current; W. H.

Gardner, of Winnipeg; Col. and Mrs. J. D. Gemmill; Lady Nanton; Mrs.

Jessie Maclennan, of the Winnipeg school board; T. E. Moore, Mrs. Norman Young, Rev. Hugh McFar lane.

Rev. H. Rivers, Pelham Reid, Edward Lemon, Margaret Woodman, Nora MacDonald, Grace Matheson, Sybil Macmanle and many others. Mother Brings President Scottish Tweed For Suit NEW YORK. Aug.

18 With a piece of tweed for "her boy. Franklin," Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt, mother of President Roosevelt, returned today from a two months' trip to Europe. "I want him to make It up Into a suit," she said as the liner He de France came up the bav. "I bought it In Scotland and It's a bargain.

It cost just five pounds, and it's splendid tweed." She also brought her son firsthand news that "England and France are strong for him." "That's why they made such a fuse over me," she chuckled. Asked about her chat with the Queen over the teacups at Buckingham Palace, she said, "Oh we didn't talk about anything special. The King, of course, asked about Franklin. My son met him years ago." 20 inch Firepot, IfH LiaJ Engagements THE engagement Is announced of Joan Isabel Mary, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

A. M. Campbell, to Phllps, Alexander Mackle, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Mackle. The wedding take place quietly September 8. Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Ferguson, Selkirk, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Jean, to Mr. Arthur Reader, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Reader, Reglna, Sask. The wedding will take place early In September. Mr. and Mrs. W.

G. Brown, of Minnedosa, announce the engagement of their younger daughter, Alda Jeanette, to Mr. Wallace H. Mclntyre, of Sourls, son of Mr. and Mrs.

H. J. Mclntyre, of Clearwater, Man. The wedding will take place Tuesday, August 28th, at Minnedosa. GJJjai of By Dr.

James W. Barton TANNIC ACID FOR BED 80 RES DECUBITUS A few years ago physicians were unable to save the life of a patient with severe burns, owing to extreme shock. Today thousands of lives are saved yearly because of the use of tannlo acid, which pre vents severe Infection and shock. One of the distressing conditions which sometlges occurs In invalids Is bed sores or decubitus aa it Is called. These sores are caused by pressure, which in turn interferes with the circulation and nutrition in the part The soft tissues over bony parts like the hip.

shoulder, ankle, tibia, or other bones are often af fected. As the blood cannot clrcu late properly of the tli sue may occur and an ulcer form. The usual method of trying to prevent bedsores has been to rub the parts with alcohol; once the sores are present various ointments zinc, scarlet red, and silver ni trate solution have been used Dr. Earl O. Latimer, Chicago, observing thfe great similarity of bed sores to burns, got the idea that tannic acid might be as helpful in bedsores as it is in burns.

The treatment was successful and Is so simple that Dr. Latimer In an article in the Journal of the American Medical association advocates its more general use. A fresh percent solution in water a little less than a level teaspoon' ful to the ounce of water la the usual strength. Treatment Is begun at the first sign of any redness or disturbance or tne skin, preferably before the skin is broken. The wound and surrounding skin are cleansed and any crust or broken down skin are removed.

If a blister is present Is It carefully removed under antlseptio precautions. Any sores that may be kept exposed to the air are sprayed every hour with tannic acid solution, and between treatments the region is kept exposed to dry heat from elec tric lights or an electrio hair dryer, Sores or wounds that must be dressed to be kept clean or to prevent direct pressure, are covered with fresh gauze, which Is kept saturated with the tannic acid so lution. Treatment Is continued until a heavy "coat" is formed, usually witnin Z4 to 45 hours. Healing occurs as In burns, and as the "coat" separates at the edge It Is clipped away. It Is only In very severe types of Infection and where bone Itself Is Involved that the tannlo acid method la not considered advisable.

Heiress Chooses Marriage and One Room Apartment SCARBOROUGH ON HUDSON. N.Y., Aug. 16 The elopement four months ago of 20 year old Ann Whiting, heiress to a large portion of Crowell Publishing Company stock, with Julius Murray, 22, scion of a Minneapolis family, now a clerk in a New York department store, was revealed today. The 20 year old girl, a social worker and considered radical In her ideas about her own set forsook the large estate here of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Giles Whit In, for marriage and a one room apartment B'nal B'rlth to Hold Outing A basket picnic for Winnipeg lodge No. 650 B'nai B'rith, has been arranged for Aug. 28 at the B'nal B'rith summer camp. A program including races and games will be staged. A corn roast Is being planned.

For those travelling by train, special arrangements have been made for a stop at Husavlck, a short distance from the camp. The camp is situated along the Gimll road, four miles north of Boundary park. if MONARCH FURNACE (All Cast) $99.50 Price includes taking down old furnace and installing1 new one complete with casing, using your present piping eystem. New pipes extra. See Display In General Steel Wares Showroom, 111 Lombard St Phone 92 161 for particulars.

Estimates Given Free. I BRIDE OF THIS MONTH I ft 0 MRS. ERNIE B. FTNGAS Mrs. Fingaa was formerly Miss Emma Marie Appier.

Her marriage took place in the Lutheran Redeemer church, August 5. Women and Men Busy at Seventh Community Centre In Isaac Brock School So successful have been the six community centres planned for this summer, that a seventh was opened In the domestic science de partment of the Isaac Brock school on Thursday. In one room the women of the community are sewing, while in the kitchen their husbands are learning to can fruits and vegetables, Instructed by Miss Gertrude Dutton, a graduate in home economics of the University of Manitoba, Mr. Malsle Is In charge at the centre. The project Is sponsored by the local council of Women economics committee, headed by Mrs.

J. J. Ross and the committee on education, headed by Mrs. John Allen. The other community centres are at Weston and these schools: The Earl Grey, Sir Hugh John Mac donald.

William Whyte, Cecil Rhodes and Lord Selkirk. The centre at Earl Grey school was tried as an experiment last summer and waa sn successful that the others have been added. At the centres men and women make clothing and can foods for the winter, using the domestic science rooms of the schools. Mrs. Everett Stovel supervises the kitchens and sewing rooms.

Volunteers who are sraduates of the University of Manitoba, depart I ment or nome economics, help in the work. Tag Day Plans Made For Mount Carmel Clinic An organization meeting and tea waa held by the Mount Carmel Clinic Tag Day committee, In the Hudson' Bay private dining room on Tuesday. A. Harris, president of the Mount Carmel clinic, outlined preparation for the tag day. A.

M. Shin bane, K.C, made an appeal to the women to help by calling on business houses. Mrs. Jessie Kirk, chairman of the Civic Charities Endorsement bureau, assured the meeting that the bureau is entirely in accord with its work. Other speakers were: Mrs.

S. Rodin, A. W. Myers, W. Goldberg and Miss Sara Goodman.

Those at the meeting were: Mrs. Jessie Kirk, Mrs. R. B. Fotherlng ham, Mrs.

Henry A. Morton. Mrs. 8. Rodin, Mrs.

Hyman Kay, Mrs. J. Kay, Mrs. R. Mitchell, Mrs.

I. I. Hurwite, Mrs. J. Cohen, Mrs.

M. Greenstone, Mrs. C. B. Rosenblatt, Mrs.

J. Oretsky, Mrs Mark Harris, Mrs. C. S. Hershfleld, Mrs.

A. Ax sher, Mrs. S. Guttman, Mrs. L.

Rubin, Mrs. H. Artenstein, Mrs. A. Rosenberg, Mrs.

S. Green, Mrs. N. Green, Mrs. R.

8telman. Mrs. R. Schnler, Mrs. 8.

Toolchlnky, Mrs. G. A. Gordon. Misses Sara Goodman, Nellie Dlt love, Esther Chester, Sybil Flnge rote, Marjorle Rosenwelg, Jennie Dalen, Mary Rosenblatt; Messrs.

A. M. Shlnbane, K.C., A. W. Mevers, A.

Harris, W. Goldberg and B. F. Goldberg. Two Early Autumn Brides Share Honors at Party The ledger department of the Bank of Montreal, main office, entertained last Thursday at the home of Mla Edith Horton, Lipton st, In honor of Miss Mabel Rldd and MIks Rose Norquay, brides elect of early autumn.

A presentation was made to the honor gueMs. The table decorations were in pink nr whlt Monthly Payments Arranged. Mrs. Parkes Is Bridge Hostess to Women Members of Daerwood Golf Club SELKIRK. Aug.

18 Mrs. A. Parkes, Dorchester was hostess for the women members of Daerwood Golf club, at a bridge Tuesday afternoon. Four tables were requisitioned for the game. Mrs.

J. Walker and Mrs. W. Warren captured the prizes. The rooms were decorated with baskets of dahlias.

The tea table was centred with a vase of Larkspur and Goldenslow. Mrs. G. Jackson presided over the tea cups. She was assisted by Mrs.

E. Mlllidga and Mrs. F. Glbbs. St James Rebekah lodge.

No. 47. wil hold a sale of home cooking at SALE HURLBUT shoes FOR CHILDREN SALI STARTS FRIDAY, 9 A.M. EXTRA SPECIAL C. J.

HURLBUT Genuine Cushion Sole Shoes. Oak Bend soles and rubber heels. 1 strap, ties and oxfords. Sires 8, to 10! and 1 1 to 2.. widths only.

31.39 SaU Pric The Children's Shoe Dept. separate unit devoted exclusively the earrect fitting of children's shoo. BETTER SERVICE BETTER CHOICE BETTER VALUES AFFLECK SHOE STORE Open All Dsy Saturday Until 10 p.m. 319 Portage Ave. Phone) 28 237 86757.

FINAL CLEARANCE I 3ZTL 1 Regardless of cost every Spring and Summer COAT, SUIT and Dress, must be sold to make room for Fall Merchandise. Easiest of Terms c. 00 Down cQ OOBown Gives You Any Gives You Any Purchase to $15.95. Purchase to $19.75 Up to 15 Weeks to Psy Up te 20 Weeks to Pay DRESSES DONT MISS THESE BARGAINS Whites, pastels and prints. White, pastel and printed Suits Sizes 14 to 41.

Regular to $3.95. and Dressea. Regular to (13.99. Si .95 CASH I Every Spring and New Fall and Winter I I Summer Coat 1 A Price COATS and Leu Now on Display I MEN'S DEPARTMENT High Grade NEW FALL CUT TTHPC TWO PANT QT TTTQ Regular to $32.50, OlsJl 1 s19 75 s27 50 OPEN SATURDAY TILL 10 P.M. MARTIN 8c CO.

EASY PAYMENTS LTD. 2nd Floor, Wpg. Piano BldgM Portage and Hargrave. 8 0 or In the classified cel. umne ef this paper five names have been hidden.

If you find yours among them call at The Tribune Want Ad Counter and receive two guest tickets. Potter Red and White Store, Saturday, starting at 11 am. Lodge Progress, No. 38, Juvenile Daughters of England, will hold whist drive at the home of Mrs. H.

Hobbs, J90 Belmont ave. West KH donan, Saturday, at 8 p.m. Help Kidneys Don'l Take Drattk Drugs kldiwyi hmvt mm nimoa tiny tabes or eitra which ar aiuuns arae br nf lact or draatle. Irrltatlnf drusa. Bewara! It Kidney trouble or Bladder waakneaa aiakea you auffer from Getllnc Up Nlfhte.

Lei' Palna, Nervouaneea. Dlxtlneae. Stlffneee, Kheumatiem, Luxnhaico, Neuralgia. Buro Inf Itching. Smarting.

Acidity or Loaa of Energy, don't delay. Try the Doctor'a acrtptlon railed Cyctex (Slee tevl. Soothee. tonee, cleara and heeUa lick kidney, atane work In IS tnlnutea. Brlnge new Denim, youth and energy to 4S boure.

Cyatex la only 3e a dop and tnuat and your troublea In daya or money back. At all glata. Adrt. Over 40.000 boys and girls will return to school, September 4th. In preparation for this occasion we have planned special sales every day until September 1st, which mean savings to every parent.

Special attention is directed to our semi annual clearance of Hurlbut Shoes, which starts Friday morning. HURLBUT Pussy Foot $1.39 Sale Price I HURLBUT Sizes 5's toTt. $1.89 Sale Price I HURLBUT Sizes 8 to 0't. $4.69 Sale Price HURLBUT Sizes II to 2. $4.98 Sale Price Es a Cueai of fhe TRIBUNE at the LYCEUM THEATRE aV? a owao IE? (7 1.