Newspaper Page Text
SIX
Personal Mention
Mrs. Charles Clarke haa returned
from an extended visit to her son,
Charles Clarks, of Washington. D.
C„ and will be with Mrs. Thomas
Pilcher for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pearre an
nounce the birth of a baby boy,
who has been {riven the name of J.
T., Jr. Mrs. PesrTe will be pleas
antly remembered as Miss Naomi
Burns.
Among the many Friday visitors
to the city from Barnwell were
Mrs. S. W. Glanton, Mrs. Bunysn
Black, Miss Dora Green, Mrs. R
C. Holman, Mrs. R. L. Bronson,
Mrs. W. M. James. Mrs. S&llle Mo-
Nalr, Mrs. Malley Brodle and
daughter, Miss Sarah Frances Bro
dle, Miss Mamie McNair, Mrs. Mc-
Allister and Mr. T. M. Terry.
Misses HUms Tumbleston and
Jeator Rickenbakcr, of Round, R
C., are the lovely visitors of Mrs.
'B. C. Ashe.
Mrs. P. M. Cawley and lovely
small daughrr, Corlnne, and mother,
Mrs. Betty O. Black, have return
ed to their homo In Mitchell, Ga.,
after a visit to the city.
Mr. Allen O'Byrn Is the guest of
relatives In Columbia.
Miss Kffle Leroy Is the attratlve
guest of her parents, Mr. and M>s.
L. L. Leroy, of Tlgnoll.
Mrs. J. M. Price has returned
to her name In Double Branches
after a pleasant visit In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Love, of
Blackville, were shopping In the
city on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Timmerman
and children, of North Augusta, am
visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Reardon, of Greenville.
Mrs. Anna Mathews. Mrs. C. B.
Murrah and daughters, Misses An
nie and Georgia Murrah, liavo re
turnod to Edgefield after a visit to
the city.
Mrs. R. A. Bclshum and email
daughter, who have been the guests
of Mrs. Belshatn's parents, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Lewis have joined
Mr. Helsham In Miami, and will
make their future home In that city.
The many friends of Miss Eleanor
Lynch are glad to tee her out after
a recent Illness. .
Mrs. J.tM. Boyd, of Stapleton, was
in tha city on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shields have
moved from Thomson and are now
making their home In Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlgfall Cheatham,
of Edgefield, were among tha Fri
day shoppers.
Mr. Willie Helmuth Is visiting
friends In Atlanta.
Miss Margaret Wilson Is the
lovely week-end visitor of lut slg
ter, Mr*. J. M. Cloud, of 1m mention.
‘Girls Drive Men Crazy,’ Says
Midget, Sued For $50,000
' V' '■ \gmrm
*r ' >jh3\ Jk
f' A' \
GRACIE GOULD, SO INCHES TALL (LEFT), SUES TOMMY KR
KEENAN. 3« INCHES (RIGHT). FOR $60,000. ALLEGING BREACH
or PROMISE. SHE SAYS THAT TOMMY IS IN HOVE WITH RUTH
BATO (CENTEIft.
KXTW YORK —''Tha girl," opines
Tommy Keanan, St inches t*ll,
"would drH* anv man cr«*y."
Tommy, who la 3S years old, haa
been sued for $60,000 for branch of
promts* Tha plaintiff la Gratio
Gould. 50 vonra old, 30 tnchea tall
and In tha sajne chow In which
Tommy act*. Sha aava Tommy
forsook her for Ruth Sato, pratty
dancer In the chorus and as tall as
both midfret* put together.
"Woman add to a man's burden*,"
Tommy continue*, “ltuth la a queen
and ra b* prould to ba her beau.
But aha slights ma and spends her
time with other men.
Special Black Pace Comedy Act and
DANCING
Brery Night This Week
at
Dean’s Bridge Resort
9:30 TO 12:00
ADMISSION 49c. LADIES FREE.
FULCHER’S NEW ORCHESTRA
Eigfct Jazz Artiata Late of New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. William O. White
announce the birth of a beautiful
baby girl at their home, who has
been named Margaret, for her
mother.
Mrs. J. R. Rooks’ many friends
will regret to hear of her Illness
with an attack of grippe.
The many friends of Miss Dora
Dreyer will regret to learn that she
la leaving Augusta In a few days
for Burgtn. Ky., where she will
make her homo with her brother,
Mr. William 11. Dreyer.
Little John Bell’s friends are glad
to learn that after an operation for
the removal of hts tonsils and ad
enoids at the hospital ho is at home
and Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Simons, of
Wrens, were shopping In the city
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bass, of Ma
con; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neib
llng and daughter, of Atlanta; J. 11.
Nelbllng, Jr., of Atlanta, and Miss
Nancy Nelbllng, from school In Ai
ken, will be tho guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Nlob
ling, Sr., for the week-end for the
game.
Miss Annie Louise Reynolds, who
is tho field agent of the U. S. De
partment of Commerce, Is spending
her vacation with her mother, Mrs.
W .K. Reyonolds, of Tomson, and
was shopping In Augusta for tho
day on Friday.
Mrs. W. K. Hardy, Miss Mary
Hardy and George Hardy have re
turned to their home In Evans af
tor a visit to the city.
Miss Nadine Hair, of Fairfax,
was a visitor to the city on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eubanks are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Morris,
of Thomson.
Mr. Ernest Blanchard has re
turned to Leah aftor a short
to the city.
Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Ward, of
Windsor, are the guests of their
sister, Miss Annie Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter
end children, from Fairfax, were
shopping In the city on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Allen were
visitors to Augusta from Sycamore.
Among the shoppers of Friday
from Harlem were Mrs. Fannie
May Oliva, B. B Walton. Mrs. H.
O. Hubert, Miss Jennie Lansdell and
Mr. Marlon McDaniel.
Mr. O. L. Dobson has returned
from a business visit to Edge
field.
Miss Flora Bethea, of North Au
gusta, has returned from a pleasant
visit to friends In Edgefield.
Mrs. D. W. Rush, who has been
T never made love to Grace. I
thought ah* was a eweet little thing
nd took her home at night be
came she lived In a tough block.
She can't produce a single letter I
ever wrote to her."
Oracle Insists that her heart la
broken and Tommy must pay for It.
"Tommy and 1 aren't In love.'’ an
nounces the chorus gtrl member ot
the triangle from her towering
bright, "lie la nice, but Oracle
needn't be afraid of my carrying
him off under my arm. When It
comes to men. I'm not on a diet”
the guest of relatives In the city,,
has returned to her home In Union.
S. C.
Mrs. W. P. Shaw, of Union, S. C„
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Press Shaw.
Messrs. M. M. Marshall and Hen
ry J. Bussey, of Modoc, were recent
business visitors to the city.
Among the recent visitors to the
city from McCormick were Mr.
James Edmunds and Mr. Robert
Lee Faulkner.
After a pleasant visit with rel
atives In the city Mrs. H. E, Free
land has returned to her home In
Plum Branch.
Mrs. 11. M. McCommons, Mrs. R.
L. McConomona, Miss Myrtle Mc-
Commons and Master William Mc-
Commons, who have been visiting
Mrs. Ralph Grlflln, have returned
to their homo In Greensboro.
After a pleasant visit to relatives
and friends In the cltly, Messrs.
Ernest and L. C. Reese have re
turned to Modoc.
Miss Luclle Bates, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Bates,
has returned to her home In MUlen.
Dr. and Mrs. Cleveland Thomp
son, Mrs. Lola Edenfleld, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Neal and Schuyler Neal
were a pleasant party that motored
from Mlllen to see Otis Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Powers. Mrs.
Ollle Richards and son and Mr.
George Frazer, of Crawfordvllle,
were tho guests on Friday of Mr.
and Mrs. B. V. Lunceford cn route
for a visit to relatives In Thomson.
Mr. Edward Dixon, who has been
at the University Hospital for treat
ment. is now convalescing at his
home.
Mr. W. C. Rhoades, Mr. and Mrs.
B. L. Wall, Mrs. Ethel Bargeman,
Mrs. Alice Gay and Mrs. It. H.
Baldwin left Friday for Walterboro,
where they will attend the Second
Advent Conference. Mr. W. C.
Rhoades willw ho presiding elder of
the conference.
Mr. Roy McElmurray has return*
ed from a pleasant visit to Mr. E.
Brinson Rountree, of Miami.
Dr, M. 11. Turtlne, of Douglas,
Ga., Is visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. H.
Hughes at their homo on Crawford
avenue.
Mrs. I. C. Knopps, of Fairfax, Is
the guest of relatives In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams have
returned to Grovetwon after a
pleasant visit.
Mr. and Mrs. George Heyser are
visiting their sons. Messrs. Joe and
Grover Heyser, of Atlanta.
Miss Eva Reynolds Is the attrac
tive visitor of her brother and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds, of
Barnwell.
Mr. Hugo McKenzie Is now cati
vaelscent at his home after an op
eration at tho University Hospital.
Mrs. George Kelly Is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. L. Speth, of Ai
ken, for the week-end.
Mrs. Hattie Buck, of Greenville,
Is the guest of her son and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Buck, at
40!) Kills street.
Mrs. Mary Stalnaker, of Brox
ton, Is the guest of her niece, Mrs.
J. C. Broome.
Mr. Robort Weekley and son, Mr.
Henry (Sport) Weekley, have re
turned from the state fair of At
lanta.
Mr. Albert Walker has returned
from a pleasant visit to Mloml.
Miss d.-Alo Raw la the guest of
Mrs. T. H. Rnlnsford, of Edgefield.
Mrs. .1. T. Bateman, of Charles
ton, will visit her mother, Mrs. H.
H. Pague, at an early date.
Mrs. W. H. Dukes, Mrs. W. C.
Wanamaker and Mrs. W. C. Crum
wero among the shoppers from
Orangeburg on Thursday.
Mrs. Tom Palmer, of Savannah,
Is the charming guest of Mrs. G.
11. Kellers at her home on Broad
street.
Mrs. J. R. I.lvlngston. of Ocala.
Fla., who has been visiting friends
and relatives In Augusta, la now
the guest of her son and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Idvlngston, of
Klrksey, tt. C.
Mrs. Fred Mabrey and Miss
Frances Mubrcy have returned to
their home In Coksehury, aftor a
pleasant visit with friends snd rel
atives In Augusta and Waynesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Farmer, Sr.,
nnd Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Farmer.
Jr., of TiOUlsvllla, have returned
home after a visit to the city.
Mrs J. A. Stokes has returned
to Ellenton after a vlsllt to the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Arrington
have returned to Klrksey after a
visit with relatives In the city.
Miss Essie Glaze, who hne been
the lovely visitor of Mtss Margaret
Bennett, of Atlanta, has returned
to her homo In the city.
Mr. R. E. Sllgh, who was tn Ha
vana. Cuba, for the motor cycle
races, has returned to his hom« In
Augusta.
Among the visitors on Thursday
from Edgefield were Mrs. Joe Car
telon. Miss Vlrlglna Addison. Mrs.
Hattie Adams nnd daughter. Miss
Idly Adams.
Miss Gladys Creed’s many friends
aro glad tu see her able to be out
after recent Illness.
Rev. R. N. Baldwin Is conducting
a successful revival at Walterboro,
and will not return home until next
week.
Mr. T. O. McNair has returned
from a business visit to Waynes
boro, Sylvnnla nnd Mtllhaven.
Miss Eunice Bartlett's friends will
regret to hoar of her lllncSs at her
home In Evans, Ga.
Mr. HMenry Trott, of Greenville,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John
Rnnsey, of North Augusta.
Dr. and Mrs C. S T.enz have re
turned from a delightful trip to
Buffalo. N. V.’. and Baltimore.
Among the shoppers of Friday
from WllUston were Mrs. Carey
Smith. Mrs Rosa Mathews, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Weathersboe, Miss T.ou-
Isc Frothre nnd Mr. J. T. Rutland.
Mr. nnd Mrs. H A. Ferreble, of
Savannah, are visiting relatives In
the city. „
After a pleasant visit with Mrs
J. E. Duke, Mrs. Frank Gray has
returned to her home In Dearlng.
Miss Virginia Mosely, of Barn
well, Is the charming guest of
friends In the olty.
The ehoppere from Mlllen on
Friday were Mr* W. R. Turney,
Mrs. E O Daniel. Mies Estelle Psr
ker, Mr. and Mrs C. B. T-andrum
Mr. T. 7j. Daniel, Mr and Mrs. Fred
Brinson. Mr. and Mra U W. Ma
thews, Mr. W. B Wallace and Mrs
Vttrgeee Dandrum.
Mr. and Mrs R F Grubbs. Mr
and Mrs. B H. Hair and Mr. Oran
rcacook. of WllUston. are the
guests of thetr daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Cora Banders, for the
week-end.
Mrs. C. H. Stone, of ModOO, 1*
visiting her daughter, Mra W. O.
Holton.
Ths many friends of Mr. and
Hire. T. E Wright will ".(tret to
hear that their lovely small d*ugh
ter. 1-eesman. Is confined to the
house with a painful epralned an
kle.
The hosts of friends of Mr. J. E.
Miner will bo glad to heahr of his
Improvement after a recent serious
iliness.
Mr. snd Mrs W E Florence, of
Athens, are the guests of Mra W. G.
Holton.
Mrs. Walter Sawyer, of John
ston. was among the shoppers of
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkland, of
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
SPECIAL DRIVE ON LADIES DRESSES AND COATS
Ladies, here’s the opportunity you have waited for all season—positively the greatest value yet offered the folks of Augusta and
surrounding country. These garments are high grade, finely tailored and in the newest styles. By all means look these over if you
buy or not. Big values.
J&7
%
Red Star Diaper
Cloth
10 yards to piece.
27 inches wide.
Per Piece
$2.19
Millettsvllle, wepe In the city on
Friday.
Mrs. P. M. Timmerman has re
turned to Sumter after a visit to
tho city.
Messrs. H. E Glbert and Wil
liam Glhort are visiting relatives
Wilmington and Bartow.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Gehrken are
now located at 405 Greene street.
Tho friends of Mr. J. B. Howard
will regret to hear of his Illness at
the University Hospital.
Mrs. W. P. Walsh, of Wllllston.
was In the city shopping on Friday.
Miss Margaret Card and niece,
Miss Catherine Card, will ho the
house guests of Mrs. Thomas Pil
cher for tho winter.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bowles, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bowles. Jr., and
children, of Augusta; Mr. and Mrs.
J. 11. Wan Delken. of Charleston,
have returned from a. delightful
visit to Mrs. G. Merkle.
Mr. Everett Bryant’s many
friends will regret to hear that he
is at tho University Hospital suf
fering from severe burns sustained
in a recent accident.
Mr. General Young, after a pleas
ant visit with his sister, Mrs. Azaleo
Young, has returned to his home
In Bamberg.
Misses Mary Waters and Nath
leen Tisdale were the charming
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Waters,
of Johnston.
Mr. E. P. Rice, of Wllkesbarre,
Pa.. Is spending a few days with
friends in the city. Mr. Rice will
be pleusantly remembered as being
at Camp Hancock during the world
war.
Miss Virginia Campbell, of Co
lumbia. was an attractive visitor
to Augusta for the Gcorgla-Furman
game.
Messrs. Jno. W. Cautben and
George Warren were guests of
friends In the city for the football
game.
Mrs. Ada Ramp Walden and
Miss Mattie Ramp motored to
Cmwfordvllle and Sllonm as the
week-end guests of relatives. Judge
and Mrs. Andrews, of Crawford
ville. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Broome, of Slloain.
Mr. Ered Fenley, of Tlgnall. Is
the week-end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Bowyer at their home
on Kollock street.
Dr. I.uther Byrd, who has ac
cepted the responsible position as
house doctor of the Sacred Heart
Sanitarium, of Milwaukee, Wle.,
and who has been visiting friends In
tho city ts now the guest of rela
tives In the Gelgal section of Edge
field.
Young Ideas
J- —
A
7\
|A,n
m h .
v J
YOUNG IDEAS—INSERT CUT.
Mrs. T. L. Kimball. nt 93. has
young Ideas. At the Virginia Hotel,
In Long Reach. Cal., ahe ruled aa
queen over the annual costume ball.
Her home Is In Omaha. Nab.
Dresses $9.65
The prices does this lot of dresses a great Injustrlee.
See them, In Polret Twills, Beaded Satins. Satin Back
Crepes, Satin Cantons, Canton CVepes, etc.
Values to $20.00.
Dresses $18.85
Exclusive frocks that are wonderfully appealing. For
morning, afternoon and evening—models in Cloth, Silk.
Satin, etc. In satin-laced Canton, Bengallnes, Canton
Crepes, Oharmette, Flat Crepes, Charmeuse, Char
meen, etc.
Values to $35.00.
One Lot Ladies' Hosiery, Artificial
Silk, worth 85c, Black and sn
all colors. Pair *r»IC
One lot Children's Socks, with
fancy tops, black and all q
colors, excellent quality... ®TuC
Beautiful line ladles’ Blouses. In
white, pink, blue, pongee, etc.
Worth $2.76, to go ■< nr
Speclal i 1 1 J J
Full line Chamolsette Gloves. Fancy
cuff style, with clasp. In grey,
pongee, black, white,
vtc. 85c to $1.75
Dance Away Boredom, Advises Young
“400” Member Who Will Open School
■* 'jrjyfcff ja*cWS ,: w|M
IWTi' V JlTlflg* '"'
Mrs. Morgan Belmont who will take a position in the woman's cloth
ing department of a big New York store. At the left society leader aa
she appeared in Griffith's “Way Down East" and in a socially posed
picture.
BY GENE COHN
NEW TORK—If It keeps up tho
social register wil have to lsue a
business directory as an appendix.
For tha rebellion of the young
ladles of the 400 against the routine
of social Ufa la spreading.
They want to mix business with
bridge; toll with tea; ease with
earning and selling with sailing.
They would melt the silver spoon
with which they were horn and
turn the contents to practical pur
poses.
These rebellous young leaders of
American society have concluded
that every woman should have a
practical vocation, whatever her
wealth or social station.
They want to find out how tho
money that seems to come so easily
is made.
Escape* Boredom
Just a short time ago It was Mrs.
Morgan Relmont. one of the most
noted and beautiful members of New
York's 400. Soon she will take a
position as style mentor In a big
Fifth Avenue store.
And now comes Mrs. Gloria Gould
Bishop, the young and charming
daughter of Georg*. Jay Gould, with
the announcement thnt she will
open a school for dancing this fait
"If It were not for my dancing.
I'm afraid things would be bor
lng.'* franktw admitted this lithe
young exponent of the claslcal
dance.
It Is no fad. she hastens to add.
For ten years Gloria Gould studied
with the famous Louis Challff In
what became known as "the mil
lionaire class."
"I am going to start with chil
dren's classes." she went on In out
lining her aims "I will teach them
folk dancing. No. this will not he
a class for the children of the rich.
There are no social lines in art. as
Fancy Silk Scarfs, combination of
fancy stripes, etc. ...$1.95 to $3.29
Also Wool Scarfs, checks, stripes,
etc $2.65 to $2.98
200 Doz. Turkish Towels, large
size, heavy weight. On Sale ni _
Monday, worth 50c each
9-4 Unbleached “Luna" Sheeting—
extra quality, Ajl -
Special, yard *t‘rw
72-lnch Heavy Mercerized Bleach
ed Table Damask. Worth
SI.OO, to go, yard OwC
everyone knows—or should. Only
grace, rhythm, feeling and tech
nique count and some of our finest
forms of dance expresions come
from peasants—certainly they are
the most natural and naive and
whole-hearted In their dancing."
“Don't you think society could
learn a few things about grace ?Db
you Intend to attempt any reforms
In society dancing—so-called?" she
was asked.
“I don't see why," she hesitated.
"There are awkward squads at so
ciety functions, as elsewhere. But
believe In all forms of the dance.
I shall not be a reformer—but a
teache. Later I shall probably
have classes In society ball room
dancing."
Would Find Talent
"Will you try to make discover
ies of unsung talent among the
poor?" was the next question.
"I should love to discover some
future Pavlova. But you know par
ents. So many of them are con
vinced that their children are prod
igies. They must have training
hut I certnlnly shnll look."
"Are you taking up the class to
escape the much-dlscused social
boredom?" the Interviewer eonclud.
ed.
"Without my dancing I should bn
hored—most certainly. I'm quite
sure I would. But I take It as an
art, as well ns a diversion." she ad
mitted.
There Is little or no affectation
end a great deal of frank, girlish
charm In this "business woman" of
tomorrow. Artists predict a most
successful business career.
With Mrs. Morgan Belmont this
Is not the first rebellion. Four years
ago she surprised society by going
to work In tho movies and taking
a small part In Griffith's “Way
Down East."
One of the best dressed women of
Coats $19.75
The most gorgeous line of fine coats shown In this city
at these prices. In fur trimmed Velours, Sport Models,
plain stylo camel’s hair, smart Suedes, Bolivias, Bry
tonia. Crushed Plush, etc.
Coals $25 lo $69.50
Magnificient coats that will appeal to every woman.
In all the leading materials, fur trimmed, velour, cam
els hair, suedes, and many other materials.
One lot Damask Table Cloths.
64x64, colored border, hemstitched,
highly mercerized. mi AQ
Special Vl ivv
Full Line Children's coats —
$4.98 TO $15.00
FULL LINE SWEATERS
Ladies’, Boys’, Girls’, Etc.—
Ladies ai nr TO mn QC
from 01.30 00.30
95c T 0 $4.95
'S v J A S
if < %'I '" 1 h
,W Hf &V\ ■ M
\ * . £S3W-: ■■ law
l.—
MlKf
* va,'. ..nifW* aw. . nr S ,u " > 3k ff
*?*, w a » r^wm *' iijyi ? j
’•— _ ..i~ L »if /
-- '«K_
Gloria Gould Bishop, young member of the 400, posed in her
“dancing master's” costume in preparation for starting a dancing
school. With her are members of t he so-called "millionaire class” in
Greek dancing. Left to right: Frances Chalif, New York; Verna Wat
son, Toronto, Canada; Margaret Montgomery, Trenton, N. J„ and
Ada Barker, New York.
ner set she now will tell other wo
men how to dress and, it Is predict
edfl the rush for advice will resem
ble a big bargain sale.
In taking this position Mrs. Bel
mont deserts her yachts and blood
ed horses and afternoon affairs.
But she wants to learn business
from the inside.
She thinks women should have
some business background. Thus
far she has found time to rear two
healthy youngsters and play her
social roles as well.
Meanwhile the circles of the 400
are filled with rumors of how a half
dozen young leaders of wealthdom
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19
The more exercise and fresh
air a busy man gets the better
his chances for success. An
automobile is an investment in
exercise and fresh air. The
cost need not be large. * One of
the good used cars in the Clas
sified columns will suffice.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Augusta’s Used Car Directory.
• J l A
2
Coats’ Thread
7 Spools
For
25c
Limited Monday only
will undertake everything from sell
ing automobiles to raising blooded
dogs for market.
LEG SORES
ARE CURABLE. If you suffer from
Leg Sores or Varicose Ulcers, 1 will
send you absolutely FREE a copy of
my famous book that tells how to bs
rid of the*# troubloi for all Ume by using my
rrmirkatlp painless treatment It la different
from anything you ever hoard of, and the result
of over 35 yours specialising. Simply send your
nama and address to Dr. H .1. WHITTIEII.
Suita 503. 421 Kail 11th Btrwt, Kansas CiX
Mo.-Air