Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 15

TlVD HE17 SCHOOLS 1240 ARHESTS iiesis eceivet Maude Fulton To Present Her Newest Comedy 10GH3JL. IIETSIEK DHIDGEfiVER DAY mm By I i i. GIRLS" TESTIM i Action Follow Investigation of Illicit Liquor Sale To Young People. WOODLAND, June 7. Four indictments were returned by the Too county.

Grand Jury yeeterday, three of them against alleged bootleeserjl of Knights landing district, near and which witnesses tald wa.s a prolific source of supply of I ill.rit liquor. The fourth indicttnent was against Cjtuj V. Wood, arrested some time ago for catUe rustling, but was released by Justice Harrison for lack of evidence. Attorney C. C.

McDonald wva not satisfied and asked for an Indictment and a Superior court trial. Flind-plgging has been so open in various parts of Yolo county, it is alleged, that the Grand Jury last week summoned 3 men and 7 young women before it. Out of the testimony of th men, L. H. Willianw Mdi'-ted for distributing ibegal Williams pieaueu yesterday was sentenced by Superior Judge W.

A. Anderson to serve four months tn the Yolo county Jail. After listening half an hour to the testimony of the seven girls the Jury Into court tin idukiw" ara.inr. It. H.

Hutchings, Nlck Viponand "Bed" Simmons, I1 rest- dents of Knlgnta Lnaui8. They are under $1000 Donas eacn. It was the busiest session ever Bell by the Yolo county Grand Jjiry thor of "The Brat," which ha- repeatedly iiitrp.ss. producea iovjr i m. comeuj'.

rn im. iuihk" entitled "Flnkie," or wnieo give -a premier production at focal theater during the playing the leading role herseir. fcne 4 lpears in a role similar to that o. The Brat." a whimsical UttV rea hllre gYrV always in everybody "ay. i 1212 Washington St, Oakland itrV I PRICE i 1 i i lali.y nr mT niPiinrn lltlill! UlUllbU if sum St Francis Employee Tells in Her Shattered -Romance.

SAN FRANCISCO June- The alleged courtship of Leon Martin Brunner. wealthy sausage manufacturer, which said to have won the heart of Miss Beatrice Christensen, manicurist at the Hotel St. Francis, became public record today when she filed a $50,000 breach of promise suit against her former fiance. Brunner is a resident of the Elks' club and a member of the firm of Rathjens Kupfer, sausage manufacturers, and a nephew of M. Kupfer.

"OOrKTSHIP" DESCRIBED. Miss Christensen alleges that Brunner started her in IS 18 and that she first promised to marry him in July 191 S. Kince that time she has been ready to march, to th altar any time her fiance might wish, she says. Since that time, further she has never appeared at theaters or social functions except in his company, and, according to her suit, Brunner informed his relatives and friends that he Intended to marry her. First serious difficulties came on January 31, when she charges that Brunner "unlawfully and without excuse assaulted her, so seriously injuring her that she was confined to her room for four days and was unable to resume work during the week following" to use the words of her attorney, Robert Beale.

JILTED, SHE SAYS. A state of armistice followed. Miss Christensen was called to Salt Lake in March by the death of her mother. While there, she says, Brunner telephoned her to return and bring her mother's' household furnishings with 1. V.

1 V- I- I I iter xur men uuiiiq nu uim iiv fuuiu pay the expense, She did so, but says that no expense monetf was forthcoming. On her return, -she says, she heard nothing from her fiance and when she finally wrote to him he answered on the telephone asking her not to annoy him further and that "as far as he was concerned she could 'go plumb to Brunner is ill and a patient at the St. Francis hospital. Ul Signed Ensures Berkeley Memorial BERKELEY, June 7 paving and widening of Oxford street as the first step toward creating a memorial to the city's hero dead is assured as a result of the signing of an appropriation bill, by Governor Stephens. Owing to the fact that two bills were passed providing for the work the definite Btatus of the improvement appropriation was not known until yesterday.

The signing of assembly bill No. ,60, introduced by Mrs. Anna was one of the last acts of the governor on Friday, while senate bill No. 64, providing for the widening of the street, was Ignored. According to Mrs.

Saylor and city officials, the work desired by the city is assured In the assembly measure. The improvement of Oxford street, from Allston way to Hearst avenue, Is planned as the first step toward 0' iing the west frontage of the campus a lasting memorial to the Berkeleyans who gave their lives in the world war. Memorial gates are planned to front the wide esplanade proposed for the thoroughfare. TRACY WOMAN DIES. TRACT, June 7.

The funeral of the late Emma Dearlng Willis will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the late residence. She passed away Sunday. A husband, Benjamin F. Willis, and two children are left, besides a sister and two brothers. She was a native of Missouri, aged 62 years.

BEFORERAFTER CHILDBIRTH Williams Tells How Lydia Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound Kept Her Health Overpeck, O. "Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound helped AVD1-: FTLTON. who retnrwd with Itobi-rt Ulirr, Imt IiilsIhiihI, I on a lat(l honcynvMin tlay. Maude Ful'on.

playwright and actress and (witroness of the Flllton l'lay house, arrived in Oakland today with Itobert ober, whom sne married last fall in lloston. Miss Fulton Is well known as au- ICH AND Lri-A-VfJ IVlQrJTH MADE BY SAH JOSE POLICE 132 of Caes Are For Violation of City and State Traffic Laws, SAN JOSE. June 1 The Pan Jos police department made 140 arrests I during the iiiorrth of M.iv and hand-lel a total of "i -actions(of all kinds, according to a report filed with the oHy-council here i.it nieht by Chief cf I'ot ee J. N. This hi a big increase over of 15; wluh but 9S arr sts were maile ynd only 101 actions bundled.

iut of the L'40 arrests, however. 1J2 were for violations of city and SHU traffic taws. The report showed an Increase In tbe number of arrests for intoxication and vagrancy Over TJ20. but showed a marked decrease in felony arrests. Twentv-one persons Intoxi cated ami il grants were arr last month, the report states, as against 16 drunks ami 3 vagrants ar- rested in May.

There w-re but three Hrresls for burglary in "tins' city hrst month, while 12 weie ar-j tested for burglary In 1920. seventeen wcie arrested tor lottery lielative to complaints filed, there 1 were but 11 burglary compluintsjaM month, opposed to 15 the same month last year. There was an Increase of 7 in complaints of petty larceny thefts of a miscellaneous nature, 31 such complaints being made, although there were but 24 bicycles reported stolen this May, as compared with 27 last May. Ten automobiles were stolenln San Jos during 4lie past month, 6 being stolen In May, 1 920. Of the 24 bicycles stolen.

were reooveird, while out of the 10 automobiles stolen also were recovered. Finger prints of 71 pcr.iori.urre--1-ed by, the department during the last month were taken. 24 of that number being Ideiitifteif through the bureau of Identification of the local department Finger print exchanges other cities now total while records now on file, all types. In the Identification bureau number 40,342. Washington Oakland A special placed in ii 1 1 values to $49.50 Values to $59.50 SUIT ONE It or t' tiiirtfcM 'mil si ir-'tiii'ii-friiiiiiiiinr two groups i i if selection of remarkable merchandise two groups and marked at nearly 1 Li CI bpciety invent dozen or more members of the Santa Clara Sewing Club, which assembled at the home of Mrs.

Robert Irving Bentley in the Alameda. A bucket luncheon was enjoyed in the pretty garden of the Bentley home. Mrand Mrs. Charles M. O'Brien are aX present Spending a vacation trip at Tassajara Springs, where they will be for some time.

Mrs. Louis E. Wood very charmingly entertained a number of her friends at bridge and luncheon Saturday afternoon, the affair taking place at her home in Naglee park. The huge table around which the guests gathered was beautifully arranged with a gorgeous of fiowers. Mrs.

Wood's guests included Mrs. Louis Sonniksen, Mrs. George H. Anderson, Mrs. Floyd Stull.

Mrs. Norman B. 'Kooser, Mrs. Frank O. King, Mrs.

Edward Havens, Mrs. Frank B. Fleming. Mrs. Terry McKean, Mrs.

J. Roy Phelps. Mrs. Walter H. Wood, Mrs.

Charles P. fcraslan. Mrs. Leo li. Archer, Mrs.

P. H. Jarman. Mrs. Georgiana Scherrer has just announced the engagement of her niece.

Miss Emma Klein, to Miles Fitzgerald. The wedding has not been set as yet, however. Mrs. L. R.

Beverson is at home again her following a brief visit with several friends in Francisco and other of the bay cities. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hlrsch, who recently returned from their honeymoon trip, are now making their home atthe J)on Felipe apartments. Sarah J.

Green, Club Leader in San Jose, Dies Founder of Social Hour Club and Prominent in Eastern Star. SAN JOSE. June 7. Mrs. Sarah J.

Green, prominent in women's club circles In this city for a number of years and a citizen beloved by all who knew her, died at her home here yesterday, following an Illness of a little more than four months. She leavea to mourn her loss, besides her wide circle of friends, her daughters, Mrs. R. J. Butler and Mrs.

John J. Jury, and a sister, Mrs. C. G. Crofot of Pontlac, Mich.

During her lifetime In this city Mrs. Green was an active member In Fraternity chapter, O. IZ. ltose Croix Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, San Jose Woman's club' and the Social Hour club. She was founder of the last named organization.

Mrs. Green came to San Jose with her husband and family SO years ago, immediately entering into all civic matters with a whole-hearted Interest and intensity that won her instant friendships everywhere. Funeral arrangements had not yet been completed at an early hour this morning. i 4 Sebastopol Apples Need Warm Weather SANTA ROSA, June 7. DespitnJ luai urn oyi itib "iwum uli Ilia flfl'lc trees gave grounds for -predictions that the 1921 apple crop ould be the heaviest in twenty year farmers of the Sebastopol Gold Ridge section declared this week that unless a season of hot weather comes the crop will fall at least thirty per cent below normal.

Cold weather and rains damaged the apple bloom until only a fair crop set. Unusually late cold weather has given the aphis a start on the apples which only will be controlled hot weather, the farmers declare. Many orchards will suffer a fifty per cent loss of crop' as the result of the encroachments of the aphis. Bible School Opens Five Weeks Session ESCALON, June 7. An undenominational Bible school opened here yesterday for a period of five weeks in the Presbyterian church.

It will continue every morning. Children from four to 14 years will be instructed by competent teachers. Girls will be taught sewing, basket weaving, raffia work and bead making. Boys will receive instruction tn slovd work, scroll saw work and hammoci rnaking. In addition there will bi calesthenics, motion drills, dramatizing Bible stories, songs and habit staries.

Kindergarten features will be provided for smaller children. The school is intended to appeal Jo children who are not constantlyemployed during vacation. Local wjbmen have volunteered to give instruction. Stanford Women Put On Athletic Teams STANFORD UNIVERSITY, June 7. Stanford women who have made the best showing in baseball and swimming during the past college year were today named on all-star teams of the two sports.

The baseball team is made up Frances Fish, Marion Dwight, F.sther Culver, Msry Iearnard, Myrtle Klahn, Helen Watts, Imogen Aten, Doris Stevenson arid Mildred Maurer. Those selected for the swimming eani are Beatrice Cauehey. Alberta Mark. Al- Verda West, Doris Stevenson, Muriel Stewart, Dorothy Grant, Margaret ii loiiiiiii, mjia vvaicrmau una Mildred Waters. One inch Of rainfall nhov threx tnchea in July increases the Value of the corn crop by 1160,000,000 in Indiana, Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Ohio.

Snail! liver and Bowels Oiglit Always Feel Fine There's one right way to ipeedily too up iuc urcr ana Keep uc Doweii regular, liver mil never CARTER tail Millions ri'TTLE will te.tr INIZR that there is Dll 4Q nothing so 'tlUTp ood (or bil- ionsnesa, Indigestion, headache or sallow, pimply akin. Purely" TeretaUe. Small rU-SmiU Dos -Small Frlce I Unci ARE PROPOSED BY EDUCATiOIIBOARDl McChenev and LaLAiew Regions Each To Get One Is Board Proposal. The dispute between the "high-landers" and "lowlanders" to determine whether the new Jurior jehool shall be placed at the top or the base of Excelsior avenue was partially lulled laft night when the Kourd of Education brought forward a compromise for junior high schools in both places. The board adapted a resolution of Intention to ireaie a Junior high school for the Lakeview district at the present lakeview school site, by the.

construction of two winss to the present Lakeview building, and for the construction of "a junior high school for the McChesney district on the Mary Smith property, sufficient lQcare for the needs of Mo-Chesney and Glenview districts. After listening to some objections from McChesney residents President Floyd Gray of' the Vrtard said that the matter will be reconsidered later. This leaves 'il nearly wiuire it before. CAMPBELL TALKS MOM Y. "Where would we get the money for this plan?" was asked, utter which Marston Campbell of the building department asserted that some of the money must come from funds saved in previous transactions He asserted that the McChesney junior high school will cost approximately 1175,000, Including the Lake-view win'g.

McChesney would get 66 per cent of it and. Lakeview 3 4 per cent. O. S. Murray of McChesney made an objection.

"We. ask this board to stand by its agreement," he demanded. "We were told we were going to get this school and now we get a compromise. We have no ill feeling aainst Lakeview: We are willing to go before the- supervisors and usk a larger tax to help them out, but we feel it is unbecoming of this board to change its implied agreement." TECH" CiYMXASll M. The plans for the new Technical high school gymnasium were ap- proved, as well as plans Mr tne Lock wood storm sewer.

Fremont high school grading, Dewey school subway and Hawthorne school culvert. The board voted "that the salary schedule for certified teachers fur the year 1521-22 be the same as the salfcry schedule for 1920-1. with hatever changes may be occasioned by the funds furnished by the taV levying bodies." Two principals were assigned to the Oakland evening high school and Technical evening high srhoul and three of Fremont evening high school. W. A.

Benner of Frlck school was ordered promoted to the head of a maximum elementary school and C. Hammel was transferred to Frlck school. Willurd E. Glvcns was elected as principal of Gartield school. Thirty-seven resignations were accepted from the teaching staff.

San Jose ital Statistics I SAN JOSE, June 7 Vital statistics recorded in this city today wrre follows: MARRIEU. 1 Clyde Ar- thur Voslwirk. 37, San Jose, and Kstelle Hlackloek. JO. Kan Jose.

MH.TON-K.N'ililtT William Arthur Milton. 21, Oakland, and Garland Knight, Is. Oakland. BKNOIT-NEWHULD Ignatius Ttc- 1 noit. 31, San Jose, and lorothy New-hold.

T2. Morgan Hill. 8TAU-CA HIjSON Kbert H. Stau. San -Jose, and Mabel A.

Carlson, 2J, San Jose. UIKD. IIOl'SE In S'an Jose, Vsl, June 5. 1 1921, Joseph T. House, desrly he-loved brother of John Tucker iff Houston.

Texas, and the ld.li- Mrs. C. liarr and cousin of Henry House of l'asHdenn, Cab, a native of HnuKton. Texas. 1 MARKS In S'an Jose, nil June fi.

19LM, Mrs. Leila M. Marlp. bdovrd wife, of James Marks, loving daugli- ter of Mrs, Kr' irlenmann. sister of Clarence Hoy 11 and lie Havldson, Mr; Andrew Jtussell and Kthel 1'.

Onvidson, a native of California, aged 4i years, 10 months and 57 days. SHKPHKRn In Sun Jose tune 1H2I, William beloved husband of the lato Mary thp- i nern. lather or uev. wtiiiam Shepherd, S. liev.

Robert Shepherd i Brother J. Shepherd. H. and Sisters Agnes Angela Marie and Cecilia Louise of the Histers of Notre Hame and brother of John Shepherd- snd Mrs. K.

Henry, a nativa of California. Secretary of C. of C. Offers Resignation MODESTO, June 7. After serving seven years as secretary of the chamber of commerce, S.

T. Webber has tendered- his resignation, effective Aueust 1. It came a a complete surprise to the chamber which, hoping to indue him to reconsider his action, has laid the matter over. Webber seems decided, however, to withdraw from th work, but has not announced his future plans LEARNTO WIM AT ID0RA Individual Instruction For Glrla from 10 to 12 o'clock Monday, Wednesday and Friday. For Iiors from 10 tr(l i o'cloek Tuesday.

Thursday anTf Saturday. General clashes for adults and children dally from 2 to 4 o'clock. Hz-gister at th ftath llonoe for coarse of hli ee lemons 3 ors ai SAN JOSE. June 7. Mrs.

Warrens B. Reilly was. hostess on Friday iitrnoun 01 lasi ween ai one vi me season's most handsomely appoints 'al fresco" affairs, which took place when, she entertained more than forty xf her friends at Nippon Mura. the. beautiful and quaint tea garden in Saratoga foothills.

Cards we-" played under the vine-covered ar5. the tea tables were pr'ei decorated with dainty yel-lov lowers. Among Mrs. Reilly's fuests were: Mrs. O.

A. Harlan, Mrs. J. P. Elder, Mrs.

Harold Chase, Mrs. Roy Haywards, Mrs. Cora Hatch Johnston, vMrs. Sidney Farrtngton, Mrs. Wilbur Edwards, Mrs.

Charles M. Richards, Mrs. George Richmond. Mrs. E.

N. Richmond, Mrs. Benjamin C. Ledyard, Mrs. Sara Field.

Mrs. Chester Herold, Mrs. P. A. Jordan, Mrs.

L. D. Bohnett, Mrs. L. T.

Smith, Mrs. Paul Rudolph, Mrs. Charles E. Hablutzel. Mrs.

William Gay Alexander. Mrs. Charles F. Crothers. Mrs.

Charles. Ml O'Brien. Mrs. Georte Smsrletary, Mrs. Walter Crider, Mrs.1 reiuer, Mrs.

Artnur uurt-net ilrs. Harold Hunt, Mrs. A. Don HUw jJHrs. Leonard P.

Edwards, R. Thompson, Mrs. Edwin W'llcpJe Mrs. Mark F. Hopkins, Mrs.

ChaYles' R. Parkinson, Mrs. Frederick. A. Curtiss, Mrs.

Clarence B. Goodwin, Mrs. William Binder, Mrs. John (J. Robinson, Mrs.

Charles Robinsoif." Mrs. Newell H. Bullock, Miss Marian Thompson, Miss Sarah Cory, Miss Maynard, Miss Nellie Evans and Miss Edna Latta. Another pleasant event of last Friday was the afternoon enjoyed by a Neighbors of in Annual Session 3u. Delegates Open Meeting vijjf Santa Rosa; Mayor Gives Welcome.

SANTA ROSA, June 7. With S09 delegates from, the Coast district of the Neighbors of Woodcraft irt attendance, the biennial convention of the order has opened for a three-day session in this city. The delegates were welcomed yesterday afternoon by Mayor W. E. Rutherford and Monday evening District Attorney George W.

Hoyle addressed the convention in behalf of Sonoma, county. Serena Spooncer, district in-spctfoG, called the first session of the and of ficers installed In thelf.ipositiorts by the drill team under command of Captain Elizabeth Hinds of San JfBe. 1 The regular business session will be held today. Officers of the order in convention here are: District Past Guardian Minnie Sav-age, San Francisco; District Guardian Jessie Van Hooser, San Francisco; District Adviser Margaret Shreeve, Fortune; Clerk Mabel Campbell, San Francisco; Banker Maude Alberts, Santa Rosa; Magician Marie Miller, San Francisco; Captain Elttabeth Hindu Jniu: Attnnilant Mav Whetlsr, Eureka; Inner Sentinel Alfp San Francisco; Outer Sent Wora Castro, SalinasMana- gers lary Davis, San Francisco; Ann I'Jj-Jckson, Ulen Kllen; Kathryn Sun FYanrlsrn- Milnirmn Josephine Grtswold, San Jose. Grand Manager Cora Wilson, San Francisco, also Is attending the convention.

Man Believed Suicide, Dead In Auto Smash Petaluma Rancher Found To Driven Ilis Car 'a' the River. tLUMA, June Fred Bulet- DOdy wa found floating in Petaluma river, was after all, -not a suicide as was first reported. Th Ford machine he was driving whVn last seen, was discov ered yesterday at low tide and hauled from the bottom of the river at the foot of street. There is no bridge over the river on this thoroughfare and Buletti, being a stranger, mistook his bearings and drove into the river, on the wharf of which at this point tbe barriers had been removed to unl6ad a schooner, but not replaced, as usual. crookYbeat SALVATIONISTS TO MANTECANS MANTECA, June 7.

The meanest crooks yet have Invaded this city in the garb of Salvation Army officers and made' a clean-up. When ihe regular Salvationists arrived yesterday to begin a caavass for the Army fund, to their astonishment they discovered that three men, dressed in regulation uniform, cap, drum, tambourine and all, trad made a canvass of their own several days during the past week and, being received without suspicion, had taken in considerable sum of money before heir labors. Saturday night. Jo much they obtained may n' 6 known, but Mantecans trally. SI Change Men ork in Petaluma PETALUMA, June 7.

Short change men are operating In this county, according to word received today from Deputy Sheriff Jewett at Santa Rosa. The game has frequently been worked here and Chiff of Police Flohr has issued a warning to Petaluma merchants to be on lookout for this ilk. Hoboes an also itinerant beggars. becoming more numerous in the countd'stricts as the warm eeason tied By Comrades PA PA ROSA, June 7. Russet Ledford of Cloverdale waa burled, Sunday, by members of otoyome Post, American Legion, of Healds-burg.

Ledford, the son of Mrs. E. Iedford of Cloverdale, was the first northern Sonoma county soldier to fall in battle in France. Hit body arrived from New York, Saturday. Hindus believe the Veda, a collection of relicioua writing, to be of Inspiration.

HALF G1TY 0 No Location Mentioned in Resolutions Adopted By Cpuncilmen. BERKELEY. June T. Resolutions favoring the bridging of San Francisco bay were passed by members of the city council 't a meeting here today. The resolutions were adopted following the reoeipt' of a communication from J.

T. Short. se relufy.of the Ashby club, asking tint suoh a be taken. The members of 'council went on record as favoring sach a project, but declared that thoy did not believe that the resolution they adopted would be the( cause for any action, and thru it a merely mi expression The mayor was instructed to draw up resolutions emphasizing the need of Mich a structure extending crows the bay. No locution w.m mvntioned.

Following an examination conducted Jnto the.watT supply "at the Thousand vaik region, resulting from the coi.np!aiij"s from citizens tlistr.it, Engineer V. Muggins presentrd a report at today's meeting declaring the situation was serious. According to the report, the water shortage In this vicinity was acute. While no action was taken, It was indicated that demands would be made upon the water company to remedy the difficulty. BY CJNMEU ALAMEDA, June 7.

The garbage situation will be discussed at the meeting of the councillonlght, when City Manager Charles E. Hewes will urge establishment of an incinerator. For many years the city has been dumping its garbage on Hay Farm Island, but theN owners have notified the city to seek anothet ground. With City Engineer E-Hiekok, Hewes has been making a study of the garbage problem of other cities and he will report his findings-tonight. Another question which maintains the Interest of a larce number of the citizens Is the extension 'of Versailles avenue to the High street bridge.

This extension ha-s been recommended by the City Planning commission. it is expected that the set-back ordinance will come up for its share of discussion tonight. BREW CONTAINS CARBOLIC ACID; CORONER CALLED SAN FRANCISCO, June 7. A mixture of 10 per cent carbolic arid and 10 per cent alcohol, caused the death early today at the Colton House, 224 Third street, of a man registered as M. Murphy, but who- may be M.

O'Neill, a former resident of Salt Lake. Murphy was found sitting In a chair fully dressed. On the dresser nearby were two six-ounce bottles which had contained the mixture of poison and alcohol. Whether bo planned suicide or purchased the concoction for- Its 'alsoholie content will never be known. Although registered ns Murphy, the name O'Neill Is found in the inarking.Cof tailors who made his clothes.

-Hs wh-h about Oil-years obi, very heavy, weighing approximately pounds and wis poorly dressed. SEMITE CAMP PLAN FOR STATE GUARD APPROVED SACRAMENTO, June 7. Approval by the War Department of the recommendation of Adjutant General J. Hnrree that the California National Guard annual training ramp for Infantry and signal corps organizations be held in the Yosemlte Valley from July 10 to 24. was received today by the adjutant general's office.

Eighteen companies of infantrv and one signal corps company will attend the encampment it was announced. During the encampment the men will receive repular army pay on a basis of a day for privates. General Borree stated that he expected an attendance of between 1 400 and 1500. The U. S.

Bureau of Animal Industry developed a vaccine which apparently is a safeguard against hog cholera. II. II. Keixlrk-U, Instructor WASTE PROBLEM TQBEDiSGUSSED I I i i i v. Am iilL nx) tk J) Ftn "i i ii-M.

ii lini'h'siw I fill Ml 2SM The $25.00 group consista of Tncotines, Sergei; Mrxtur and Checks; ripple, box and tailored models! llie $35.00 group is of Navy Tricotines, in novelty, emi-Uilored and plain tailored styles. SPORTS APPAREL A few of the many exceptional values offered during me iKiui iwiuro andaf -t mj baby was born. I suffered with backache, headache, was generally run down and weak. I saw Lydia E. Pink- ham vegetable Compound adver-, tised in the newspapers and decided to try it.

Now I feel fine. CATC VI uiy try uj a own work. I recommend your medicine to anyone who is ailing. You may publish my testimonial if you think ft will help others. "-Mrs.

CARRIE Ohio. For more than forty years Lydia E. Pkikham's Vegetable Compound has been restoring women to health who Buffered from Irregularities, displacements, backache, headaches, bear-ingVdown pains, nervousness or "the blues. "Today there is hardly a town or hamlet in the United States wherein some woman does not reside who baa ceen made well by it. That is why Lydia E.

PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound is now recognized as the standard remedy for such ailments. How to Rid the Arms of Objectionable Hairs (Aids to Beauty) A simplified method is here given for the quick removal of hairy or fuzzy growths and rarely is more than one treatment required: Mix a stiff paste with some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and after 2 or minutes r4h off. wash the skin and every hVr has vanished. This simple treatment cannot cause injury, but ears should be exercised to get real delatone. Advertisement.

I'll I 1 I lilVlll. mil sale Wash Dresses $5.95 $10.00 Sport Coats Jerseys $5-95 $3.95 this Sport Suits" $14-95 Silk Dresses J.25-00 Tricotines s25-co Sport Skirts.