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M ,1 r >." I 7 . ‘1/ ; Tmmx-JVkx^m^ rociFTY 1201—By MRS. ALICE ADAMS—Residence 821. EPWORTH LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING • The Epworth « L6ngue of the Flrgt- MethodUt church held an in teresting meeting Sumiyy night Mffise* Abney, McWhirter and Foster, delegates to League Con fertn«*,-at-Oxford last week gave a report. Also Mina Sarah An nie Wright of Elbtrton who Is at tending-the . University of Georgia Bpfnmer Bdiroo i .The League wlj have ft pIcAlc on .Agricultural cam pus Thursday afternoon. 1 Tri HAiiSrt^flmii^ETqarxjSoWK \ 1 MISS EGBERT WEDS WALTER JAMER80N « The mkrriage of ’Mins Catherine Allen .Egbert, daughter of Mr. am Mrs. W. A' Egbert of Ajigusta. Ga.. rtbd Waftfcr Bryson Jamcrson o Columbus, will be an event of Wed nesday. Thtj ccrrfnony will tqko place at noon at the Green Htreet I’resby terlan church and wll be perform ed by the Rev. M. M. MacFcrrln. The.iindp will be given in. mar riage by her father and ^Mlsr Dorothy Egbert will act as ho- sister’s rsftltl of honor. Jane Hol lingsworth wll be tho ring bearer Lloyd Boggs will nc JamerMoti’s best man and the ush ers will be Earl Hollingsworth, Kg' bert Coffin, Herbert Atdcn am* James Wilson. . Tuesdny evening, Sir. nmj Mrs Egbert will entertain at a buffo' suppei* lit their home following the wedding rehearsal at the church. ,_i„ . f • POWELL-EDWARUS Alisa Evelyn Powell, of Nash vllle. Ga.. and Troy Edwards of Athens, Ga. were married in the Baptist church at Nashville, Ga. Wednesday, June 27. Mrs. Edwards recently graduated at the State University «*•♦!» a j. S. degree.. „ orations of midsummer flowert made an effective background for the delightful occasion, which wai one of the largest social events of the season. Great clusters of bright fauna blooms with hasketi of daisies and rich colored nastur tiums adprned th« lower floor. Fol lowing the Interesting game quite a congenial party of friends came in for refreshments. Assisting in the honors pf the oc casion were Misse Margaret Kim- ey and Durothy Rowland serving pun*-h. Misses Mary Snead, Mar garet Pond, Martha Holliday, Mrs Jake Hutchins. Mrs. Paul Holll day. Misa Frances Arnold. Mrs Abit Nix, Miss Annie Mao Holll day and Mrs. James Paine. The honor guests were presented dainty hand made towels. Miss Norine Holliday won the top score,prize, an Ice bag and mallet. Miss Dorothy Howland cut th' consblatioa a pretty handpalnted perfume bottle. A charming feature of the after noon was thf exquisite dancing of Virginia Dachry, who is only old gives promise of. It little happiest and loveliest entertain ments ever given at the club house The heartiest welcome was ex tended each and all, and the beau tiful hospitality of the Auxiliary was delightfully in keeping wltl the old traditions of historic Ath ens in the royal entertainment ol guest.s # — legion dances at THE AUDITORIUM Two brilliant and very lovely dances will honor the visitors foi the Legion convention at the 'Most Auditorium tonight and Wednes day evening. ' The official chaperones will b« the members of the Woman’s Auxl llary and their husbands. 'Th* Georgia Feranadeys from Atlanta w|ll fqrhi^h the) delightful ni^H'lc Thp auditorium has been artistlcal ly decorated with flags and gay- streamers of red, white and blu' hunting. Every thing is in readi ness for the two lovely occasions marking the most notable social features of the convention. Visi tors are arriving on every and by automobile and th town presents a gala pictur trair -Ifl- rer ; bring a great star, she gave foui Mr . interpretive* numbers In costume hlch were very lovely nnd quit' arly oe extended a most gra happy hospitality t« hundred guests. MR8. HUBERT RYLEE'3 LOVELY BRIDGE TEA Monday afternoon Mrs. Hubert AUXILIARY LUNCHEON FOR LEGION VISITORS AT COUNTRY CLUB- The local chapter of the Wo- many's Auxiliary of the American Legion with Mrs. Hammond John son president, entertained 4 invention visitors with - a gant and very beautifully planned luncheon at th% Gloverhurst Coun try Club Tuesday at noon. Thr club house was very lovely id th* picturesque setting of gnrgeou summer flowers in lavish display of great baskets filled with varl- 1 blossoms were gracefully •Rylee complimented several visit hung in fhc long French doors, nnd ors with a lovely bridge tea at hoi banked the big brick mantle with attractive home on Hearing street: trailing v!n"s of -mnllax In artistic sharing honors were Mrs. A. L arrangement. Dachry* of Atlanta, her hous' The luncheon table was adorned gucs£ Mrjt \VJ. W. Willoughby whr with silver baskets nnd vases of recerftty* l 'W*»vt!d tier** and Miss Ma flowers with tiny hags, caught b rlo Lanier who is now making lit-r tho bon bon holders at ench place The day was perfect, and every- home'ln Tulsa Okln. ^ EUdmcMttml vory.beautiful doc- thing auspicious for'one of Be Careful What You Wash Your flair With If you want to keep vmir hair in good* condition, be care/ut what you wa»h it with. 1 Many soaps and prepared sham poos contain too-much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very- harmful. Mulsihed cocoa nut oil shampoo (wbieb is pure and entirely grease- less), is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this cannot possibly injure the hair; ; . : • Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. Two or three teaipoonfuls will make an abun dance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thor oughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it Reavesfine and silky, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy «o manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanuC oil shampoo at any drug store. It ia inexpensive, and a few -'ounces will last everyone in the family for months. * v 7 the wier grocery company ^NOTICE—Tomorrow, July 4th, wc will dose promptly at 1 o’clock. We would appreciate it iffydu will get your orders in early. THE WIER GROCERY COMPANY S. M. STANLEY The Man Who Grows” FROM 1 Columbus, Georgia “The City That Grows” TOMORROW 3:45 P. M. (Bali Game) 6:00 P. M., City Hal! t*awn lUSPICES CARLES S. HARRISON POST Presents His Famous MUSCULAR CONTROL SHOW At City Hall Lawn - TODAY 6 P.M. COLUMBUS Membership 1,068 £fi,in Athens This Week., Jjfc ABOUT COLUMBUS le City That Grows” V. W. C. A. GIRLS CAMP PROMISES TO BE A tREAT SUCCESS ' Mlsa Luclle DuRoee tvho hn: dome to Athena for tho Summer nr Y. W. C. A. eerretary visited th' Y. M. C. X. Cffaip near Tallulah last week, and li enthusiaatlc She la- to bo 'Vlth tho girls during their stay* nt tho ram? in August. She has directed sev eral Y. W. C. A. Vamps near St Louis and in Virginia-and says sh» has never seen a more noaiiy idea' spot for a camp The mountain nlr, beautiful lake shady trails, well built shacks dining nnd recreation halls mak' ft a most attractive place and al ready over forty girls have regis tered for August. -ra~ HOU8E PARTY AT HILL8IDE Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cold* are on tertaining a house party nt theii country place. Hillside, in honor of Mloa Marguerite Houston of Thom- aston, Ga. They will entertain a congenial group on Wednesday evening, go ing up to the dance glwn by th« American Legion, also a lovely party on*Thursday evening in Mis: Houston’s honor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Colle of Lotisiana will share. honors with Miss Houston nt the party to he given Thursday evening. D* Ralph Gosh and Mr. Max Mlrhret have returned from At lantir City. WHAT’S AT THE MOVIES TODAY PALACE Leatrice Joy “Java Head”' And News Brents TOMORROW ‘ Grace DeArmond “A Dangerous Adven ture” j’Ncws Views Extra STRANDi TODAY. . ’ ’ Chas. Mack and . Elinor Fair • 1 “Driven” “Daniel Boone” Extra TOMORROW The American Lution Feature Arnold Daly -/‘Man Without A Country” M< tie Life in Hollywood “Souls For Sale” Pa'/ico Thursday and Friday GEORGIA SHOWS GROWT I Bainbridge .. .. .. .. Grover W. Calhoun Pwt, I Arlington .. — — * * , Burns-Geiger PoaJ. Glenwood .. * *\ — •• . Nr’vsom*-Sumner Poet yes teain won I . KICTB1 they can out of it and to give TUG OF 25 WAR j Hayes’ and Dudley’s teams thsr j 1 Albert Parker Post, i Millen Wonderful Increase in Ba ££ s L n ^ h,ub Po,t :. Membership. Expect to with°rt Post, Retain' I 'National Mem- 'TCSito™.'™.*"! 20 »"«• on ■ ld « ot ,h ' * ” *** {creek where It Fort Valley . !Ienrv Thomas Rgfa Post, bership Trophy Won • Atlanta Last fear. ujjtfaPtfcT* The American Leition in Ceorcia HntwrahiTm'Cortniy PoM, ' ' haa had • wonderful grtkwth duriiiK Cotnella .. .. the pa«t two years, debrji’ win J<wiOih Brewater ’'ost, i'tfcii.hv i»ht Ctednrtown .. a .. .. mm? RnM-Orahnm Port, 1 ; $: 1 i-y«v.tt* ^ has St 0v : r,0n P ° il; fhi» v«fr Qroensboro ... .. De-i.r-Ailen- Post. Stalnsboro year for having crease U new though Cotitihan given out the ua,,..., ft ia believed that this state will VI „, certainly retain the cup for l!»2i ,,,/*“* >,*!"*!?„ P '' an^bjrvirtue of this feat will again PU * cisco this’fall. great parade at San Kran- . ”. nrr n , t- I fall. Some definite an- ' pi'.'.!?" Po ' ,,, "Iiernion*. will ne made during V,.,. i- :• • the present convention hero rein - /’L, Pcs '- tive to the 1923 standing to date. „ " . ; : The Hanford MacNider trophy Is | K ^!!""7 1 ,0>“ n ‘y. p »»‘. now on diaplay at the Georgian Ho* rmm»v Pn*f‘ ’ tel. Legion headquarters. |S^h--a County Post, There are sixty-four post-i i!i Georgia and the names, cities and M membership are a. follow,: ^| n> A Rr „ wn ,„ Po , t , SSK' Member,jinfantry Post, into the Lake 25 and is about three feet deep, t Big rope was stretched across ord 45 when the signal was given bout aides pulled w...i all that was ii 60 them. The!r object being to fu'’ thsir opponents into the lake. , Hayes’ team accomplished thlr 0 objdtt In about one minute. A* "3 ^ first neither team seemed to be ‘able to out pull the other. But a ®,this point Dudley's team began tf weaken and one by one the bey tvere pulled Into the lake. Ther Hayes' team pulled harder am , Dudley’s team collapsed. Ever? __ boy on the loosing side was pulle» clean across tho creek. This, com rleted another bJg day at the Y 1 ' camp. 105 * n Hny * >oy wnn *' 1 *° have a goo* _ v| iio ^ ’ |t'me in the right way. under trainee Warronton'.'Tr^ .... ** 37 Chr,8t,an ••ndershlp, fho Athen.. Y Mrs. Verne Davis and Mrs. Uucker Mason of Commerce were viHitors here Monday. , ,4 ; r*Bl— Mr. xu»d Mrs. Hugh Rowo ami Miss Frances Rowe spent the week end in Atlanta with Dr. and Mrs L-«uren Goldsmith. , - • Misses Thomas of Winder arrive Wednesday to visit Miss Annl' Love Thornton. " U] Mrs. M. E. Love of Crawford ir the guest of Mrs. Paul Hadawny. -*ra- Miss Louise Abney has returnof from a visit* to friends in Knoxvllh Tenn. Mr. David Michael’s friends arc pleased to so him out after-a recent Illness at the General hospital. -ra- Miss Louise Towns of Atlanta, has been called here by the lllnenr of her sister, Mrs. John B. White. Miss Sarah Ella Herndon wh- was visiting her aunt Mrs. W. K Bronch has been called to her home In Social Circle by the death of hei uncle, Mr. II. II. Herndon. — *r- Mlns Pauline Hadawny has re turned from Atlanta where she visited Mrs. P. A. Lothsterch. * -SB- The eritlcnl Hines of Mrs. John R. White, is regretted vei;y tnurb by her many friends; her condition was slightly improved Tuesday. Sfl/ will not be able to make her an ticipated trip to England, as sh< had planned leaving here in a few* days. -W- Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dsehry nnt* little daughter^Virginia, of Atlan ta are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mni. Hubert RyMe or , Dearlng street. -W- » • Mrs. Weldon Brooks of Macor arrives this week to visit Mrs. c Kimsey. _u_ Miss Madailnc Wntern has re turned, from a delightful visit to Mrs. B. L. Veazy of Greensboro. -W— Miss Marie Lanier who has b*»r»■ vistfng in the city for a month- left Tuesday for a camp In Win fousin where ahe will spend July and August and from there will g< to her home In Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. jf. W. Wlllnughly and lit tie daughter Merle went to^ Atlan ta Tuesday morning for the day. A cablegram has been received from Misses btey Vincent am Natalie Bocock of their safe nrrlva* Jn Liverpool, which dellg'htfu! M^wr 1 will he most welcome to tbelli many friends. • SKETCH OF GENERAL FRANK T. HINES Man Who Will Address * Legionnaires Served in L’nanw’n-AmpHcan War. Tooco - * f-ounty Post, M. C. A caiqp Is the place for hlr j2 to come. | The events and wlners of the flel* gq * CIsst A—1st Jack Proctor: j Ned Hodgson: 3rd Richard Conolly j| ..75 Yard Dash—1st Jack Proctor - fnd Ned Hodgson: 3rd Richnn 70 * Conbliy. g I Broad Jump—1st Conolly, 11 fee* 2s : * Inches. Class B—80 Yard Dash—1st Bit 3rd .. 168 511 539 108 279 16 panish-American War. Entered Regular Army in 1901. Following is.a sketch of .gen eral Frank T. Hines, head of the Veterans’ RurcaU and dlstlngulshci military officer who will nddf**. Ihn American Legion at the TdM day resslon of the convention here Brigadier General Frank T Himwas appointed Director ol the IT. S. Veterans Bureau or March I. 1323 by President War ren G. Harding to succeed Col Charles Forbes, resigned. ' ||-‘ was horn in Salt Lake City Utah. April 11, 1879. He was edu cated In that state, receiving th- degree of L. L. D. from the Utah Agricultural College. Ills first service In the Spanish American War In the Philippine Inlands ns a Sergeant, First Ser geant nnd. Second Lieutenant o' the Utah Field Artillery. He par tlcipated In all active engagement? of the Utah Battery against tfc< fortifications of Manila, and late) in the Philippine Inaurrectlon hi took part in active engagements numbering 2*1, wiht the same or gnniratlon, being commissioned o» field tust before the Amerlcaf Forces were ordered to advanc< against Malolos. Gneral Hines entered the resulai army ntf a 2nd Lieutenant of .Coad* Artillery on .Sept. 20. 1901. and sit tho outbreak of the World War wmt a Captain in the Coast Artlller? Corps. He is an honor graduate o the Coast Artillery School, 1904 an? graduate of t^e advanced cour^r Atlanta .. John D- Mathis Post, *. Amerleus'-- > • Joseph N. Neal, Jr., rorft, Macon ... ..-ii:.. Louis L. Bdttey Pdct. Augusta .. •. i | . . Shanklin-Attaway Pbst,' ome .... ••. ■■■< — . Morris*Little Post. Milledgcville ...... Paul E. Bolding Post. Gainesville Roy Dosier Post, Crawfordville ‘_ Brunswick Post, Brunswick Ward County Post,' Waycross White County PdSt, Cleveland . V^MvU Po»t, % . Valdosta .. • • Edmund-Brewer-Tatc Post, Elberton '.. .. Troy D. Barnett Post, Griffin Lauren** County Post, Dublin - Allen R. Fleming. Jr., .Posh Athena .... - *• ... [f. T'Tift° Un ty * > ° St ft Jerome A. Wooten Post, .Washington -- •••. WoH End Post, Augusta .. Portcrdale Post, Portredale Horace Orr Post, Marietta.. - it* #- Albany Post, # Albany 268 T. L. Spence, Jr., Post, Thomasville -- — . * ‘ “ n Newton County PAL •■A*: t <:u Wsvcejihora. , innto Post. •IsonvUi'* W'***M’v^c«» County ]74 tups Johnson; 2nd Lea Clark |R|II Armystorng. 104} 75 Yard Dash—1st Lea Clark jty rost, SSh^vIIIc * . / jv-.Wnedward Post, Rllford . . ,. _ M*'»*t''"-TD'»herdson Post P!ch1-nd j,~~'~.*rn r7 fr*omcry Pont. Mt. p «r R--*’o»d« P„rt, Total .. . . .9201 2nd Billups Johnson: 3rd Rill A m. 15 strong. Broad Jump—1st Billups John- 17 son 12 feet « Inches; 2nd Lea Clark; 3rd Bill Armstrong. 52 Class. C—50 Yard Dash—1st Len* wood AVIggs; 2nd Bob Snelllng; 39 *rd W. I. Dean. • 75 Yard Dash—1st Lfnwnor 15 Wiggs; 2nd W. I. Dean; 3rd Bot Snelllng. f.’I Broad Jump—1st Linwood Wlggr 11 ft. 914 Inchesf 2nd Morton Hodf- 62 son: 3rd Boh Snelllng. Class D—75 Yard Dash—1st Wm .. 249 3rd Robt. Morton; 2nd Bill Tate; Gus Locklln. 100 Yard Dash—1st Wm. hobt Morton; 2nd Bill Tate; 3rd U 3 Moss. world the best they have. More than 1,000 persons attend ed the'opening of the assembly at which Was launched the social ser vice conference/ by whirsh members of the church propose discuss-live Issues and to set foi plans to enable the church to a hand In some practical pht life. Subjects which it was ann will be taken up Include migration, race relations. Industrial problems and questions affecting divorce and family life. The ference will continue through July 8, and will be addressed by and women prominent In tho south and nation. Take foir the liver Beware oF Imitation*. Dementi the (enuinein 10c and 35c peck- age* bearing above trade mark. for “enr Prepared Especially tor Infa and Children of All Ages Mother! Fletcher’s Castoria has been in use for orer 30 year- to re lieve babies and children of Con- Broad Jump—1st Bill Tate. V \ stlpatlon, Flatulency, Wind Colic feet 4K Inches: fnd Morton: 3rd‘and Diarrhea; allaying Feverish- By Shack No. 1 F. C. Tat* Claes B-100 Ynrd Dash—lal .Tames Hayes: ?Jnmee Hants; 3rd John Bordurnnt. 150 Ynrd Dash—1st Hayes; 2nd n- Athens T. M. C. A. enmj). .Harris: 3rd Thornton ' ,n ,he '""min* after Bible clan: Broad Jump-let Bordurnnt, If 263 tWO riimOtt nf hauhatl n-nen ran. 'a . . . . . - - 2nd i Harris: games of baseball were Joyed by tpc younger boys, at 149’ twelvei o'clock a fancy dividg con tn "''d- I" whlch KIng Craw- ^ ru „ Bllp « lr(cll; TO -ford ,Won first pIsc-. John Bordu- rtudtey 3rd -Fannie" Melt. — ... - Tnrd: .Dash—Tat Kilpatrick* <-'0t 7 , laches Hayes. 'Claw F—100 Ynrd Dash—is* Foster" Kilpatrick: 2nd "Luclle* - 1 r -y-nd. and frank Pudler tnd L raro, .uaan-ip 1.. John Or.-en tied for third. Waite, ihd-fludley; 3rd Mell. the booble prise In | B roa d, Jump—let Kilpatrick 13 2S« FIELD DAY eif*4teb inchee: 'John Oretn. 2nd Dudley; 3rd Mrs. Rudie Coffee Broughton, n Montgomery, Ala., has a rived t» spend the month of July with her daughter, him. Earl A .'Bran- well. (, y ■: J:- Mr. -and Mrs. H'-ymau XJutW lof BundeyMor New York whVre they r* n • - - • Me. r.tlUn'w' hn.owle go to rn^t Mrs. Cutler’s 4 -parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordoiybf*^fWi 4 jMr* Robert Troutman" of Atlnn »a Is thq guest of his mother, Mrs. M. L. Troutman and his siMte|*> Mrs Robert Wilton %r the convention —m- Mr. Asa Candler. Jr M of Atlanta ia attending the Legion convention Mrs. Natalie Fontaine Is In At lanta visting her sister, Mrs. Guy ton G. McClendon. Mr. Miles Lewis of Oreenshori was among the visitors here Mon day attending court. r£3L Mr. and Mra—HAwnrds are/oecu- rln* Mra. J. WVSkfl ley-, home dur ->f that school, 1911. He wm promoted to Major, Liar, fn.int Colonel and Colonel In th* National nrmy, and on Ausust H 1917. was detailed on duly will the War Department. Oeneral mi}- of (ho Chief of R|aff ns Asslslsn irll Inter ns Chief of Kmbnrkntldr Service. Col Hines was appointee n Brlnndler Hrneral In the Nelloti- al Army. Covington .. . % Ernest D* Bannister Post, Cummlng Charles 8. Harrison Post. Columbus Chatham Post Savannah - Thos. S. Tcsbeaut Post, Moultrie .. — •• .. Carl Boyfl Post, Cartrtville .. — .. .. Ranrom S. Rabun Post, Louisville Paul Guinnr Post, Calhoun, Wilbur Oghby Po«t, Quitman Wm* R. Colman Post, Atlanta John Rieh Pcnticost Post, Wind# Alvin Hugh Harris Post, Newnan Bainbridge Post 122 At throe thirty everybody wen , to the athletic field where the flel* day for tho first two weeks was hrld. Her? splendid exhibitions ol npeed and cnduranco were shown Every boy in camp that was abl* .dir took'part, nnd every boy that took 00 part did his best. l77 Th? boys had been divided into; U W of Christian love, marked * classes, arcordington to their age B,#h °P James Cannon’s poening ol 7 g nnd ability. 8lx_ classes Jn all. BISHOP CANNON’D SERMON OPENS M. E. A88EM8LY LAKE JUNALU8KA. N. C.—Fal ure of Church people to demand law enforcement and the statement that this country by its aloofneaii in thr peace councils of the World has failed to maintain the international 108 «... the. sobthern assembly of the Meth- The dashes afcre run off first- J odist Episcopal Church Southi in fine style. Then the running i M Were not for Amerjca’s con broad jump. Borne Splendid jump ’ trlbutiona. Russia and the Near 4j Inr. was done, especialy in else , E**t relief this country would no’ P. Between Frank Dudley and, b®ve a friend In Europe, Bishop 22 Puster K'lpatrlck. They tied to• ‘Cannon said. He was speaking on flrnt place with a jump ot 18 feet 1 “The Christian In the World," and 55 74*'’ ln»-hes.* Then they jumped of'* declared that the world today it the tie nnd “Huester" Kllpatrlcl 24 »n his last Jump won over Dud- Ify. Their distances being KII* 43 t*atrlck 19 feet, 5 Inches Dudley If feet % inches. 10 When this wdk over an exciting % relay In which tho whole camp too' the best possible world that God could have made for his purposes which, he said, is to affofd an op portynlty for development o Christian qualifications. "God leaves his children In the world,” he said, “to get the most ness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bow els, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep without opi ates. The genuine bears signature of.' IKE I well Mix the Juice ot two lem- wlth three ounces of Orchai White* which sny druggist supply for a few cents, shake in a bottle, and you have a wl quarter-pint of the most wond< ful skin softener, and compl< beautlfler. Massage this fragrant lemon cream Into face, neck, arms and hands, tl shortly note the youthful beaut softness and whiteness of skin. Famous stnge beauties uso harmless lemon cream that velvety, clear, rosy- complcxlon, also ns a freckle, burn, and tan bleach bocaui doesn't Irritate. —Advertlsemei ■>-,* In August. 1918, Gen. Hines se rnmpnnied the Secretary of War abroad and during the month ©h September appeared with the See-1 rotary or War before the Interallied.; Transport Council nt London for' the purpose of obtaining an adgb. llonal allotment'of British Ton-1 nago to carp for the Increased ear-, go requirements of the American Govcrnmeht. As testimonial of the valuable services rendered during the wai Grr-pral Hines was awarded thr Distinguished Service Medal b>’ *hc War and Navy Departments If'* was also awarded the British "Companion of the Bath”, thr French Legion of Honor. Belgian Ordo do Leopold (Grand Officer! I ho Cxccho-Rlovakian War Cross and the Japanese Second Class Or der of the-*"Sacred Treasure." . . Upon termination of the Wort#' War. General Hines was appointed - Brigadier General in the Regulai I u HloVv I Army, January 7. 1920. whlnfh grade he held until Aug. 31. 1939 when ‘he resigned to accept a po cition in Civil life. NO MORE STOMACII BLOATING If your etomech to continually kicking up A disturbance; you feel bloated and dtotreaiedi , If j — bi'lch yoa and jour SHM Jycyp.EflRIM<5 SALES (jreat Interest Centers on Clearance of Suits, Coats and Capes A skilful merclmndisiriir policy throughout our Store is responsible for the new, fresh appearance of our Wraps at all times. We buy often and with discrimination, and make quick disposal a strong objective. That is why. our Clearance Sales assume such large importance. This Sale more than lives up to this precedent. You arc sure of finding the most acceptable of the Season’s papes and Coatb at a large price advantage. We are disposing of our entire remaining Spring and Summer stock. It includes very buoyant and interesting modes for immediate vacation wear. Camelhair and Camelour Suits Reduced for Quick Selling * $43, Suits f27.50 L $25 Camelour Suits $14.98 Silk Capes, IVoolen Capes (jreatly Re duced See Your Savings on These Garments Navy Wlue Box and ‘Blouse’. Coat Suits Reduced $3960 $3760 $3260 $27. $24. 50 75 $18J $60.00 Suits Reduced to $4460 $50.00 Suits'Reduced to . . $34.75 $45.00 Suits Re'ducpd to .. , $29.75 $40.00 Suits Reduced to $27.75 $35.00 Suits Reduced to . .. $2460 $29.75 Suits Reduced to $19.75 $27.50 Suits Reduced to .. . $18.75 $25.00 Suits Reduced to $65.00 Silk and Woolen Capes Now . $55.00 Silk and Woolen Capes Now . $50.00 Silk and Woolen Capes Now . $45.00 Silk and Woolen Capes Now . $40.00 Silk and Woolen Capes Now . $35.00 Silk and .Woolen Capes Now/. $29.50 Silk and Woolen Capes Now . $25.00 Silk and Woolen Capes Now . $19.75‘Silk and Woolen Capes Now . $15.00 Capes, Silk and Wool, Now.. $12.50 Capes Now $9.95 $10.00 Capes Now $860 f July Sale of Hats $1.98 One table full oMovely Spring Hats, black and all colors, values un to $12.50. Clearance $14.75 $11.75 . .. $17.78 SateLr>qtnoJ ,, .. $1.98 W. T. COLLINS INC.