davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
BANK HEAD HAS
PARTY HE DID
NOT PLAN
Friends and Associates of Fred
erick J. Rice drop In" to
Inform Him He Is Host.

Frederick J. Rice, president of the
Guaranty Savings Bank, was unin
territorial host to friends and bust
ness associates at surprise auto
mobile party given ION" Mr.. and
Mrs. Rice at their summer home in
Braddock Heights. Nd, yesterday.
Bank officials arranged the party.
Tho. committee in charge was COM
posed of Frank G. Stewart, chair
man; J. Frank Ferry, Martin w.
Hysong and J. Clinton Hiatt.
The instigators of the surprise
motored to Frederick, where they
were Joined by James H. Harris,
president of the Farmers and Me
chanics National Bank, and George
W. Heinlein, cashier of the CONNER
cial State Bank.
The long line of automobiles drew
up in front of the Rice home and
the guests marched in. Chairman
Stewart ordered country chicken
dinner, after which number OF
impromptu speeches were made.
After dinner, the party nlotored
to the Washington Crystal Cav
ems, near Boonsboro, and were
shown the sights by E. e. Hutzell
The Antietam battlefield also was
visited.
Tho party included: DIR. Seneca
B. Balm and Mrs. Balm, DIR. Oscar
Wilkinson and Mrs. Wilkinson, Mr..
and Mrs. James Collif1ower, Mr..
and Mrs. C. j. Wiehle, Ray r.
Carly, James s. Montgomery, jr.,
C. J.. Moynahan, Frederick Allnut,
Leonard Shackleford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin w. Hysong, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. p. Hinkel, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Moskey, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Hunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schumacher, Mr..
and Mrs. c. j. Fitch. Mr., and Mrs.
B. Crifasi, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pflieger,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Love, j.
Clinton Hiatt, H. c. Davis, George
W. Heinline, James II. Harris, Dr.
and Mrs. Fredeick o. Roman, Miss
Phyllis O'Hare, Miss Catherine
Dorsch, Miss Helen Dorsch. Mrs
Q. NJ. Dorsch. Miss Mary Keliher,
Mrs. A. B. Stewart, Mrs Elizabeth
and Richard J. Downey.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

society for generations and be-
longs to what the Baltimore cor
respondent for a certain scan
dalous weekly is wont to call the
gold spoon set"
His father, who is corporation
lawyer and a director of the T. III.
Symington Company, is an alum
nus of Johns Hopkins University
and holds the degree of LII. ID.
from the University of Maryland.
His mother was Miss Emily Haxall
Harrison.
Mr.. Symingfon attended Johns
Hopkins for one year. He was
graduated from Yale last June.
Before his college course he had
been commissioned a second lieu
tenant of artillery at Camp Zach
airy Taylor, KY. At Yale he was
for three years member of the
tennis team, was an associate edi-
tor of the Yale Daily News, and be-
Ionged to the Dramatic Associa-
ton, the University Club, d. K. e.
Fraternity and the Elihu Club.
He is a member of the Baltimore
Club.
He is at present living in
Rochester, n. y. No definite date
has been set for the wedding. but
it is announced that it will take
place in the spring.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

The Secretary Of Labor, James j.
Davis, has returned to his apart
.ment at Wardman Park from New
York.
The Undersecretary Of State, VIII
liam Phillips, will be Joined this
week by Mrs. Phillips, who has
been passing the summer at their
home at Beverly, Mass. Mrs. Phil
lips will remain in Washington
about ten days, after, which she
will return to Beverly until Octo-
Der.
The Chinese Minister and Nine.
SEE will close their cottage at
Woods Hole. Mass, in about two
weeks, when Nine. SEE and their
older children will sail for England,
where the children will be re.eil-
tered in schools. Nine. SEE will
return to Washington shortly after
ward.
The charge d'affaires, Of Great
Britain, Henry Getty Chiffon, has
returned to the embassy after an
absence Of several weeks. He spent
a portion Of the time as member
Of the house party entertained by
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt In her
home, Biltmore, near 'Ashevilie,
N. c., before joining Mrs. Chiffon
at Mattapoisett, where she and
their children occupied a cottage
for the season.
Mrs. Chiffon is now in Grand
Rapids, Mich, with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. O'Brien,
and will remain until October.
Major and Mrs. Samuel Allan
Goodacre gave a. reception Saturday
evening at their new house, 221O
Cathedral avenue, which was both
a house warming and a celebration
of the fifteenth anniversary OF their
wedding. The house was fairly
decked in palms, ferns, pink dahlias
and asters, The hostess wore q
charming gown of violet chiffon and
lace, with corsage bouquet Of Mrs,
Ward roses. p s
Mrs. William A. Barber, Mrs.
Wilbur Jet and Mrs. Roger j.
Whiteford. three Of the six brides
maids who had attended Mrs. Good
acre at her marriage in st. Marks
Church, assisted the hostess. Mrs.
Goodacre was formerly Miss Mary
Elizabeth Barber, Mrs. s. w.
Henry, Mrs. John Henry, Mrs. J..
M. Fuller, and Mrs. William Crane
presided in the dining room.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

opening her house in Sixteenth
street late in October.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, who il
at her cottage in Ventnor, N. J..
has as her guest Mrs. Frederick
Fowler Campbell, of st. Louis, a
niece of the late Senator Elkins.
F.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger J. Whiteford
who sold their house in Jenifer
street some time ago, are now .es.
tablished at their new home, 1O1
Leland street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. John r. wilkins, with Mrs.
Edward C. Mayo, has arrived at the
Mt Washington Hotel, Breton
Woods.
Norman H. Davis, sometime Tn
dersecretary of State, was elected
president Of the Stochbridge Coll
and Tennis Club at the annual meet
ing yesterday.
The Women's National Press
Club, which held its first weekly
Willard today, had as its guest A. p
Dublin, who spoke on conditions In
ireland. Miss Mary Randolph. sec
rotary to Mrs. Coolidge, was also
guest of the club.
3
DR.. and Mrs. Charles w. Richard
son have returned to their home or
Connecticut avenue after q visit to
their son-in-law and daughter, Lieut.
Comdr. and Mrs. William Dwight
Chandler at their place in New Eng
land.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett, who is at
her summer home on Mactnac
Island, Mich, proposes to return to
Washington about September 20 &C.
companied by her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. David st.
Pierre Gaillard, who have been shar-
ing O cottage next door to Mrs.
Blodgett with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin. Mrs. Erwin and
Mrs. Gaillard are sisters.
Mr.. Erwin spent last week at
Graystone. his suburban home near
Washington, but returned to
Macinac where he and Mrs. Erwin
will remain until October i.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Boile0u-C Grub Wedding
Solev1nixed on September :

The marriage OF Mrs, Belle Grubb
70 Paul BOtleau Of tho Department
of Justice. was SolomntAed on Sep
snber 1 at tho parHonaee of the
nifty Lutheran Church. The rec
Or. Rev. DIR. sohoeder, performed
the ceremony,
After an extended trin In the
AdiIOndaokn Mr., and Mira, Hoileau
will make their haIno In Washing,
ton.
80
MtsS Mary dc Xavala, If San An,
tonic. Texas, who has Just returned
from a years absence spent IN the
Orient ana lourope, Ia spending a
short while In Washington and is
stopping at tho Willard,
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Mrs. Letter Has Garden
Party at Summer Home.

Mrs. Joseph Letter opened her
summer home. Edgewater, at Bever'
ly. Mass, yesterday for a garden
party in aid Of the Playground and
Recreation Association Of New York
York.
Peter Playfair'' waa presented
for tho children. Among the
patronessea were Mrs. II. p. Nc
Kean, Mrs. Gardner Minot, Mrs. n
H. Whitman, Mrs. George Won L.
Meyer, Mrs. Bayard Tuckennan
Mrs. Francis l., Burnett. Mrs. SID
ney e. Hutchinson, Mira. John 8
Lawrence, Mrs. Euatlce Russell
Mrs. Paul Moore Hnd Mrs. John
l.. Saltonstall.
walbr'dRa s. Taft, Of New York
arrived In Lenox yesterday, joining
his father and mother. Mr., and M
Henry1 Waters Taft, and his A.s'~
Mrs. G.. n. Snowden. He 10 ON Iii
way 70 Detroit, whore he Will b,
married September 20 tn Mins
Elizabeth Clark, Mr.. ana Mira. Tnft
viii go 20 tho wedding and return
ing here WIN remain until we'll into
October. The family spent the
A,norninR motoring, and stopped NJ
Elmhurst farm for luncheon.
81
Mira, Frank II, tdeR haH recently
returned tn her home, after spend
Ing several woeha Waiting at the
cottage of Mr., and Mira. Halt Fleet
wood, At Virginia Beach, Durins
the aeason Mrs, Fleetwood haa en-
tortainod extensively, having AZ
her guests Col, and Mrs. Montann
cry billet, Of London, and DR. AMI
Mrs. John Arthur Ray. of An
napoila,
Before returning ia her hame IN
Annapolis. where hr, Hay is pro
fessor Of languages at the Naval
Academy. Mrs, Ray was entertained
by Mrs, fden at her hame in the
Fulton,
r.. T.. Williams and his Daughter
Mias nlaise Williams, of FhiladeI
phia, are guests at the HamiltOr
for a week ar tWa,
-
Wing 6amRaaRdaE M, II, 6hristia
nf the British embassy, is al the
Ritz Carlton Hotel, in New York
He has been visiting at Mattapoi
sett, Mass, since his return from
Enslandar
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Miss Kathryn DrIssol
Bride Of Prof. WaItz,

The wedding af Miss Alberta
KathTyR Drissel, daughter at Mr..
and Mrs. Rager q. prissel and
Pref, Qearge Frederick Waltz, teok
place an Thursday evening at it.
faul'a English Lutheran Chureh.
The rector, the Rev. John WeidleV,
affieiated.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by har father, ware a
gown Of white satin crepe with a
hong train OF crepe and chiffon.
Her chiffon veil was held in place
by handaaU of grange hIossalns
and she carried roses and lilies of
the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n. Vance,
Of Norfolk, Va, are guests at the
Hamilton. having arrived by mOtoE.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Reynolds Hitto Are
Temporarily IN NeIu York.

II. =, Reynolds Hit and his son,
Robert HIT. arc at tho Anbassa dor
Hotel, New York, where Mrs. Hit
and MinH icdith Hit will jain them
on ThurHtiay, They have been al
Murray Bay, Canada, for tho sum
mer.
=
Mrs. Marshall Field, who IL now
In Switzerland, will spend some
time in Paris and London before
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
Mrs. Grant ReOpens
WusIhin1fon Home.

Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant has re-
turned to her home in New Hamp.
shire avenue after spending the sum
mer in Europe
Her younger granddaughter, Prin-
cess Ida Cantacuzene, is with her
here.
Princess Bertha Cantacuzere il
visiting Miss Alice Mann at Coolidge
Point, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Chaupell.
who have been motoring in New
England and making q series Of
visits, have returned to Washing.
ton and are with Mrs. Chappell'a
mother, Mrs. John Sidney Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Mann and
Miss Alice Mann, who are at Cool.
idge Point, Mass, win return to
washington early in October for a.
short stay. They. expect to make
a trip around the world next win.
ter.
Mrs. John F. Mitchell and hsr
daughter, Miss Louise Anderson.
who have been abroad since early
GUNNER, propose to sail for home
on October 30. They win be ac-
companied by Mrs. Anderson Haw.
ley and Miss Martha .Hawley.
-
The Assistant Secretary Of Con.
merce, ]. Walter Drake, has taken
possession Of the house at 1900 Il
street, which he has leased for the
season, and has with him his two
children. Miss Rosalie Drake and
John Drake, who will shortly return
to their respective schools. Mrn
Drake Is still in their summer homo
on Lake Angelus at Pontiac. Mich :.
but will Join her family later this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel blythe have
taken an apartment at 1901 Con-
necticut avenue and will move from
their former apartment at 1863 ca.
lumbia road on Wednesday,
Wlnant p. johnson will leave "a.
day for Newport and Black Rock.
Conn. He will return to Washinr.
ton about September %.
-
WlllmOtt Lewis, who has heen en-
Europe for several montha, VIII ar.
rive in New York Friday on board
the Mauretania.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
WEST VIRGINIA FOLKS
WILL MEET TOMORROW

West Virginians in Washington
are urged to be present at a meet
ing of the West Virginia State So
cfety at the Masonic Hall, Four
teenth and Kenyon streets north
west, tomorrow night.
A number of entertaining fea-
lures have been prepared for the
gathering, il was announced.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10
COLLEGE BOUND
Separate y! Skirts,
New Models,
at $5.75

Dashing plaids in black
and white, broad checks.
fancy stripes and novel
weaves are some Of the
ways the new skirts have
made themselves smart.
There areiplaids, wool crepes,
caM1el's sliAiiS, 5eknb foidered pEu-
nellas and wool gabardines at
this nominal price, and there's
endless variety in the color
combinati TONS and styles.
Some are tailored, with two
convenient pockets: some are
the wrHp-arOund effect, with
broad side pleat, and others
are pleated in box or knife
style; sizes for misses and
women.
Other Fall Skirts, Of all the
new materials, $6.75 to $15.eO.
SECOND FLOOR, LANgBURGH
i, 3 BROTHER.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger J. Whiteford.
who sold their house in Jenifer
street some time ago, are now .es-
tablished at their new home, 101
Leland street, Chevy Chase, Md.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel blythe have
taken an apartment at 1901 Con-
necticut avenue and will move from,
their former apartment at 1868 Co.
lumbia road on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

Wing 6anRaandeE Gt. II, eshristia,
Of the British embassy, is AZ the
Ritz Carlton Hotel, In New York.
He has been visiting at Mattapoi-
sett, Mass, since his return from
England
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

Tide of TTaYel Is
NON Setting
HOn1eward

The Secretary Of Labor, James j.
Davis, has returned to his apart
ment at Wardman Park from New
York.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

Wlnant p. johnson will leave "a.
day for Newport and Black Rock.
Conn. He will return to Washinr.
ton about September %,
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

r.. T.. Williams and his Daughter,
Mias talaise Williams, of FhiladeI.
phia, are guests at the Hamilton
for week ar two.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

Willmott Lewis. who has been In
Europe for several month";, viii ar
rive in New York Friday on board
the Maurotania.
The Washington times., 1923-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Chappell,
who have been motoring in New
England and making q series of
visits, have returned to Washing.
ton and are with Mrs. Chappell's
mother, Mrs. John Sidney Webb.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13

VI OIOp pIOSptCCS o II NdIn4t8
Prairie were never brighter than
they are at the present time.
]. f. Richards, the Cotton
wood tailor, spent Tuesday m-l
Grangeville on business matters.
Leave your orders with J. "
Baker & Son for cabbage, cauli-
flower and tomato plants. 1872
Baseball dance at Fem, Sat-
urday evening, April 18th. A
good time is assured every
one. 1911
DR.. Chapman, county physi-
clan, of Grangeville, was visi-
tor in Cottonwood yesterday on
professional business.
Mrs. Poyneer, of the Cotton
wood Mercantile, spent Sunday
in Lewiston, going and return
ing the same day.
Mrs. ]. E. Reilly and son John
returned Monday evening from
Moscow where they spent the
past ten days visiting with re-
latives and friends.
Mrs. George Poler who is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
L. C. McMahan at Deer Park,
Wash, is suffering with an at
tack of influenza.
If you want to vote at the vii
lage election, April oath, you
must register. One may regis
ter at the Cottonwood State
Bank with M. M. Belknap, city
clerk.
Some folks complain of the
roads not being dragged in GER
tain sections. Remember that
this is the busy season for the
farmer and cropping comes be-
fore dragging.
The city of Cottonwood re-
Gently paid off it's first bond of
! the $4,000 issue which was
! used for the surfacing of the
| streets in Cottonwood. A bond
! comes due each year.
Miss Hilda Funke returned to
! Portland Saturday morning
! after having spent an enjoyable
! visit here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Funke and with
! friends. In Portland Miss Funke
! is engaged in stenographic work.
The Cottonwood high school
will have the largest graduating
class in the history of the school
this year. Fourteen young men
and women will receive diplomas
from this institution at the clos
! ing Of the school year.
William Schober of Cotton
wood and Carl Fuller of Grange
vile left Saturday morning fol
the northern section Of Idaho
- where they will seek employ
i ment in the lumber camps. Con
q ditions in the northern part Of
Z the state, especially in the tim
bered sections are very good &C
nc cording to all reports.
K. Stremler, the popular clerl
!, at the Cottonwood hotel and bet
10 ter known to the public a.
80 Shorty" left Friday of las
week for Orofino where he viii
I'll be employed by surveyin,
mt crew for the coming summer
Il Mr.. Stremler is great lover O
no. nature and for years has spen
n his summers in the timber ant
lis far away from civilization. Hi
iii position at the hotel is being fiji
N. led by dad" McFadden.
'st Vern South and Delbert Hoe
kersmith, two Cottonwood boys
e. who sojourneyed to Californi
er last fall returned from the sum
d. south Saturday evening. MI
I'M South was employed in a garag
ZEE in Oakland and Mr.. Hockersmit
ell with a construction compan
near San Francisco. Both boy
say California is all right bu
III that they are glad to retur
ne' home. Mr.. South expects to as
er1 sist his father, Joe South, in hi
49, blacksmith shop.
he
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13

We repair all makes of bat
teries. Cottonwood Garage. 3O-tf
Bring your dry and green
hides to Johann. Top prices
for main and tail hair. 13-tf
The Juniors of the Cottonwood
high school will give their Junior
Prom on Friday evening, April
9th. The affair is one of the
social events of the year in high
school activities. IT'S invitations
will be mailed out shortly by the
Junior class.
Mrs. F. S. Simon is in charge
of the 9Th grade state examina-
tons given in the public school
this week. Eighth grade stu
dents who fail to make the re-
CURED grades at this examina-
ton will be given another oppor-
tunity to be examined in these
tests, a month hence. A number
of students from Fem are TAX
ing the examinations here.
"Prunes, at one time consider
ed boarding house joke, thru
advertising, have become a fav-
orite dish in many homes and
the prune growers have become
wealthy, due to their great de-
mand." said a member at the
Commercial club luncheon, Tues
day. He suggested that we
advertise wheat, the greatest
food of them all in the same
manner. So EAT More Wheat. :
The Chronicle this week re.
ceived a subscription renewa
from Belle Carter now located II
| Ashtabula, Ohio. Mrs. Carter il
always interested in Cotton
wood and community and alst
writes as follows" expect Cot
tonwood is pretty quiet at pre-
sent. These conditions have pre-
vailed all over the u. S.-tho tn
prospects are good for bette
business in the east and L hop
times will so prevail in the ives
also this year"
John Engel will go to Grange
vile Friday evening to meet al
adiuster of the Idaho Work
mans department. Mr.. Enge
was injured at the Farmer
Union Warehouse Co., when
pile of sacks fell over, injul1n1
his neck and back and to dat
| the final adjustment has no
, been made by the state insul
ance department in which n
: was insured by the company TO
: which he was working at tn
time.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13
COTTONWOOD
; AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week In
This Vicinity.

See Johann for your 100 per
cent mohair sweat pads. 13-tf
Ten per cent discount on extra
heavy weed chains. Cottonwood
Garage. 39-tf
Cottonwood Mercantile Co.,
will look after your cabbage
plant orders. 1862
/ will receive hogs in Cotton
wood at the local stock yards
every Monday or any other time
when carload or more is OBJ
tainable. John Baer. ia
Mrs. John Peterson and daugh-
ter Anna returned Sunday morn
ing from Whitebird where they
went to attend the funeral OF
Charles Wilson, a brother-m-law
of Mrs. Peterson.
Mrs. Herman Funke and little
son left yesterday for Cheyenne,
Wyoming to join Mr.. Funke who
is engaged there as the head
salesman in a large and exclusive
shoe store. The best wishes OF
their many friends here go with
them.
County Commissioner August
Schroeder went to Grangeville
Sunday evening to be present at
at the quarterly meeting of the
board of county commissioners
which convened Monday morn
ing. The most important ques.
ton coming before the boarc
this term will be the county
agent matter. Reports come
from Grangeville that a hare
fight will be made to retain his
services. At their meeting il
January the board voted to dis
perse with the services of thu
county agent, having been guild
ed principally in their jurgmen
by two petitions filed at thu
Stime one for and one against
THE petition against the count,
agent contained the CREATE
number of names.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-13

"And Home Came Ted" is the
name of the high school play.
That's all.
District court convenes in
Grangeville, Monday with Judge
Wallace N. Scales presiding.
Leggett Mercantile Co., will
take care of your cabbage plant
orders. 1872
Cottonwood folks visiting
Lewiston state that 0. D. Ham
lin, formerly a resident of this
city, is now in charge of a retail
gasoline station in Lewiston,
located near the Lewiston post
office.
The Chronicle this week re-
ceived a card from A. j. Haener
requesting us to change his adj
dress on the Chronicle from
Vancouver, Wash, to Milwaukee
Oregon. The Haeners are well
known in this section.
D. H. Kube and little grand
son, Dick, and daughter, Mayme,
were visitors in the city yester-
day. Little Dick Kube has just
about recovered from his recent
burns which he received when he
| fell into a tub Of hot water.
Eta Arnold, county superin-
tendent of public instruction has
designated April goth as Arbor
day. The governor of the state
usually designates this date but
has left it this year to be select
ed by the various county super
! intendents throughout the state
T. C. Keith agent for the
, Continental Oil company unload
ed Wednesday evening the larg
est car of gasoline ever received
: in Cottonwood. The tank con
, tanned 1O,201 gallons. Thu
t average car of gasoline shipped
> into Cottonwood contains abou
t $500 gallons of motor fuel.
Miss Anna Peterson was cal
: led to Kellogg, Idaho, Monda,
4 morning having gone there t.
: teach for the remainder of tn
j school year in the Kellogg
$ schools. Miss Peterson last weel
a received her life diploma from
2 the Lewiston State Normal am
e persons with such credential
t are in demand over the entir
: state. Kellogg has one of tn
e largest schools in the state wit
+ more than 1000 pupils and wit
e 33 teachers on the teachinl
staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
Rheumatic
Neuritis
Says His Prescription Com
pletely Banishes All Rheu-
matte Pain and Twinges--
Is Guaranteed.
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Arc
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poi
son Starts to Leave the System
Within Twenty.Fonr Hours

Every druggist in this country Is
authorized to say TO every rheumat.
lc sufferer that IL full pint bottle
Of ALLENRHU. the sure conqueror
Of rheumatism. does not show the
way TO stop the agony, reduce swol.
len joints and do away with even
tho slightest twinge OF rheumatic
pain, he will gladly return your
money without comment.
ALLENRHU has been tried and
tested for years. and really marvel.
GUS results have been accomplished
in tho most severe cases where tho
suffering and agony were intense
and plteous and where tho patient
was helpless,
Mfr James II. Allen, OF Rochester.
". y. the di8covercr OF ALLEN.
RHU, who for many years suffered
the torments OF acute rheumatism
desires ali sufferers to know that he
does not want cent of anyone's
money, unless ALLENRHU decis.
lively conquers this worst of all dis.
eases, and no has instructed drug.
gists to guarantee II MS above in
every instance. All druggists can
supply observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
Corsets $2.95

Made of fancy flesh brocade. Long
over the hips. elastic top. Suitable
for figures with quite large hips.
A small lot OF So for Money Day.
Second Floor