THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1919. LOUISVILLE TO BE NURSES' HOST MOBILIZES 40,000 WOMEN WORKERS AS "BIG SISTERS" 200 Members of State Association Will Open Meeting June 19. MRS. WTLTjIAM HA 1,1, BULLITT and children. Miss Kora Bullitt and Master Thomas TV.
Bullitt will leave early In July to Sallte Saunders were on their way ta the night train home. Surely they would not. stay over night together. I had intended to take this train myself, but Mrs. Charlton's unexpected appearance had made me miss it.
When I saw Theo and Sallie Saunders together I knew that my husband had come over here to meet her and. for a moment Eliene, the Major, Mrs. Charlton and their affairs all disappeared from mv mind. A mother writes: We always use Royal Baking Powder because know when we use it we are not using anything injurious." Prudent mothers avoid cheap baking powders because they frequently contain alum, a mineral acid. No matter how much they are urged to change, they stick to MKS.
CHARIVrON IS STILL SUSr PICIOUS. "Now that you are here, won't you come into my room?" I asked Mrs. Charlton. "The Major tells me lie has a little business that will not keep him long and then maybe we can have some supper. It was late when I got in, and I did not get any dinner." Mrs.
Charlton hesitated and then her curiosity got the better of her suspicion. "Then his business was not with you, she said, as she walked quickly into the room and gave a little involuntary cry as. yhe looked out of the window. "Your husband is with you, Mrs. Symone?" "Good heavens, what next?" I thought, but before I answered too, came near enough to the window to see on the other side of.
the street Theo with Sallio Saunders clinging to his arm! "Ho came over on an early train to meet my brother's wife," I managed to say. "Then he did not come with you?" she said in a tone I resented until I remembered that she was in love with Major Gordon. I answered rather flippantly. "Did you?" "I did not know either of you were coming," she affirmed rather sullenly. "Indeed, it seems rather queer that we all should have hit on this time to come to this place and that we all forgot to tell anyone of our intentions.
Perhaps you told Major Gordon you intended to come over, or did you decide to come to meet your brother's wife after vou knew the Major was to be here?" Mrs. Charlton tried to say this smilingly, but I understood her motives and I determined not to get angry. "My business was something I was doing for Dad. You know my father is Police Commissioner, Mrs. Charlton.
He is also in the government secret service. "When Major Gordon asked him for someone to helD him round up a government suspect my father asked rne if I would take the inh. They KNOW it is absolutely pure Royal contains no alum-Leaves no bitter taste KESORTS. Ionic of Sport aw Scenery in the Canadian Pacific Rockies Bringing back laughter and vitality after the gloom cf war times. Just the trip alone will banish care 500 miles through "Fifty Switzerlands in One" and you can see it all by daylight.
Spacious hotels and gay social life at Banff and Lake Louise chalets in rugged mountain settings at Emerald Lake, Glacier and Sicamous inviting hotels at picturesque Vancouver and quaint old-world Victoria. Easy to Reach i M. K. 3I.VLONE, General Agent, hfjfi(. Passenger Department, Cnrm- T-SCtB SESSION OF TWO DAYS Two hundred nurses are expected to attend the two-day meetinsr of the Kentucky State Association of Graduate Nurses which will convene in the Louisville Free Public Library, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
An address of welcome will be delivered by Mayor Smith. Miss Sara E. Dock will to the Mayor's address. Among tho.se wro will make addresses are: Dr. H.
A. Davidson, Miss Lillian Rice, Miss V. Lota Lorimer, Cleveland; Marvin H. Lewis, Miss Ott, Indiana: Dr. J.
Garland Sherrill, Dr. Sidney J. Meyers and Dr. Irvin Abell. Thursday evening at o'clock me-meroial services for Miss Jane Delano will be held.
Miss Lorimer. Division Director of Nursing. Lake Division, American Red Cross, will give a sketch of the life of Miss Delano. Following the memorial exercises the following addresses will be made: S. Public Health Disease Control." bv Gen.
C. C. Pierce; "The Red Cross and the Tublic Health Nurse. by Miss Lorimer, and "The Possibilities of the J'ublic Health Nurse." by Dr. Arthur T.
McCormack. Secretary, State Board of Health. The morning and afternoon sessions Friday will be devoted to business meetings and election of officers and a joint session of the Executive Board and State Doard of Nurse Examiners. Friday evening the nurses will be guests of the Louisville and Convention Publicity League at a theater party. U.
S. RESTRICTS USE OF CARS AT CAMP TAYLOR Officers Can Use Autos For Official Business Only. No longer wlll-rjfhcers stationed at Camp Zachary Taylor find available for unofficial business Government automobiles of the Motor Transport Corps, according to an order received yesterday at camp headquarters from the Avar Department. Only officers of general rank will have machines permanently assigned for personal accommodation. Under the old system it is said officers used the machines on unofficial tours.
Lieut. Col. Fred T. Austin, stationed in the Demobilization Group and former camp commander, has received orders to prepare for duty in France. He will proceed at once to Hoboken, N.
for transportation and on his arrival overseas will report to Gen. Pershing for assignment. Lieut. Col. Austin held the provisional commission of Brigadier General when he arrived at the canton ment here and by virtue of seniority of rank was made camp commander.
Recently he was demoted to his prewar rank of a Lieutenant Colonel in the regular army. He expects to do inspection work in connection with the artillery service abroad. Debating Club To Give Public Entertainment The annual public entertainment Douglass Debating Club will be held in Central Colored High School, tonight, at 8:30 o'clock. The programme includes talks by William Mitchell on The Glorv of the Club in the World War;" Frank Gray on "Outstanding Items of Racial Uplift;" C. Miles on "Why We Fought Germany," Theodore AVoolidge on "America's Advance." Musical selections will be given by lola Jordan and Louise Simpson.
Evangelist Service Opened In Church A series ot evangelistic services were begun last night in the Woodland Presbyterian church. The Rev. Dr. L. Grant Thncker, general evangelist of the Southern Presbyterian General Assembly, will preach, and the music will he led by H.
P. Armstrong, of Pittsburgh. Services will be held eacli afternoon and evening for ten daj s. The Rev. Dr.
William H. Hopper is pastor of the church. AMCSEMKNTS. ma Ik kkith's Mary Anderson AZSRiOVA In The Red Lantern Special Vocal Interpolation By CHAS. (Cy) RE1NHART NO ADVANCE IN PRICES G-A-Y-E-T-Y Wednesday and Saturday Matinee 2:15 N'lEhtu 8:10 Greatest Colored Show of the Ace.
"THE SMARTER SET" With Homer Tutt and Salem Tutt Whitney Entire Balcony Reserved for Colored. Scats on Sate at Pythian lee Cream Parlor. FONTAINE FERRY PARK jrCNLAND OF LOUISVILLE. IVOLI GARDENSl Trenton and Kentucky. DANCING Brerr Went noil Sondajr Afternoon.
Extra Aliraciiuns Admission -JOe. Includinc War Tax. Ladies Free. 9 BF. KEITH'S NATIONAL Darmnn's Minstrels-Spencer Hand The Ecuer-Sux'hne Four I'rosper A- Maret.
3 Shows Daily Matinee 15c TO-DAY T0-J10KK0W MARGUERITE CLARK "COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN" WS-A-J-E-S-T-I-C MA1U 1 OPEN spend the summer with Mrs. Bullitt's mother, Mrs. Oscar Isigi, in WtocK-bridge, Mass. Miss Margaret Fox will gle a card nnrtv Thuradnv afternoon at the home of her parents. Maj.
Herbert Fox and Mrs. Fox, on Fourth street. Miss Elizabeth Dove Attklsson will be host Thursday afternoon at a movie party at the Majestic followed by tea at Benedict's. Mrs. Benjamin Ridgeley, of Philadelphia, after spending four months at the Puritan, will leave the last of the week for Marion to spend two weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. Lawrence Wetherell. and Mr. "Weth-erell. before going to Jamestown, R.
for a short stay. Mrs. Ridgeley will later join friends at Magnolia, Mass, where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Schwab will leave Thursday to spend the summer at their cottage near Charlevoix, Mich. Mrs. Donald McDonald, and daughter. Miss Juliette McDonald, will leave early in July to spend the summer at the O-tes-sa-ga Hotel at Cooperstown, N.
Y. Mrs. George u. Avery will leave later in the summer to motor to Cooperstown to join her daughter, Mrs. McDonald.
Mrs. Carl C. Wilson and sons, Messrs. Carl "Vogt Wilson and Bruce Frederic "Wilson, will leave June 23 to spend the summer in Colorado. Mr.
Wilson, after spending a short time In Grand Rapids and Chicago, will Join his family in July. I Mr. and Mrs. Miller Haynes, of Owensboro, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Taylor. Miss Sarah Teak will leave to-day for Winchester to visit Miss Mary Crutcher. Mrs. Ferdinand Graham and Miss Xaomi Peak will leave next week for Nicholasville to visit Mrs. Norton Fitch and Mr.
Fitch. Miss Nell Hinsdale has returned to Raleigh, N. after a visit to her sister. Mrs. John C.
Engelhard and Mr. Engelhard. Mrs. George Garvin Brown. Mrs.
C. C. Huckabee and Mrs. Innes Brown will go to-morrow to sppnd the summer at Mrs. Brown's home in Nitta Yuma.
Harrods Creek. Mr. Innes Brown landed last week from France and Is now at Camp Merrett, when-he will be released from service. Miss Jean Brrndeis will leave to-rimrrnw for TlolVind. where she will visit Miss Gertrude Dosker, a Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmpr Xtrvot RussMl arrived Sunday from Elkton and aro to ne guests of Mrs. Kussoirs mother, Mrs. John Bacn Hutchings. Mrs.
Harris Mallinckrodt left yesterday for Biloxi, to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Washington Palmer. Mr. Mallinckrodt will leave later in the summer to Join Mrs.
Mallinckrodt. Mrs. Lansing Ditto, of New York, is spending several days at The Seel-bach. Miss Maria McDonald will return Thursday from New York, where she spent the winter studying music. Maj.
Charles H. Moorman and Mrs. Moorman returned to "Louisville, pfter a short stay in Xew York. Maj. Moorman returned recently from France, where he has been for the past eighteen months.
He has been released from service. Mr. anil Mrs. Tharlpq V. Edmonds and Miss Edith Edmunds have Kone to spend the summer at their home at Anchorage.
Mrs. William A. Wareing and daughter. Miss Julia Wareing, of Cleveland, nre the guests nf Mra Warelng's parents. Dr.
Louis Frank ana -irs. rranK, at their summer home on the Manslick road. Mrs. Herbert Fox and daughter Miss Fox. and sons.
Masters John Fox and Tucker Fox. will leave June 25 to spend the summer at Eagles Mere, Pa. Maj. Fox will join them later for a short stay. Miss Louise Smith, of Chicago, is the guest of Miss Irene McCabe.
Mrs. Scott McClanahan Is spending some time at Ayers, during Lfeut. McClanahnn's stay at Fort Devon, Mass. Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Lazard, after a short visit to Mrs. Lazard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klauber, will return to-day to their home in Chicago. Mrs.
Eugene R. Attkisson and daughter. Miss Frances Attkisson, will leave une 27. to spend the summer at Atlantic City and Baltimore. Mrs.
Guy D. Attkisson and daughter. Miss Elizabeth Dove Atrkioonn will leave later In the summer for Atlantic city and where they will spend several weeks. Masters W. R.
Attkisson and Daw son Attkisson will leave June 27 for (Jamp ureen urtar, Alderson. W. where they will remain until fall. Mrs. Ridnev Edmnnrts.
Laura Edmunds and Master Sidney Edmunds, after a visit to Mrs. Edmund's aunt Mrs. G. A. Park, and Mr.
Park, will return to-morrow to Atlanta, Lieut. Philip Grossman has returned from Chicago and is at the Base Hospital, Camp Zachary Taylor. Mr. Newton Yager has returned from Ann Arbor to spend the summer with his parents. Dr.
Newton Yager and Mrs. Yager. Miss Adele Yoe will leave Thursday for Washington to visit relatives. Lieut. Leonard Strater, Q.
M. has returned from France and has joined Mrs. Strater at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wible L.
Mapother. Mrs. Charles Felix Dale, of Shelby-vllle. is spending several weeks with her brother. Dr.
George H. Means, on Sherwood avenue, while Dr. Dale is" convalescing from an operation at St. Joseph's Infirmary. Mrs.
Robert Hill Graham will leave Sunday for Harrodsburg to visit Mrs. Lee Bisset for a week or ten days. Mrs. Greorge A. Burkley and Mrs.
Bernard Asman will return to-day after a visit of several weeks In St. Louis. Having served since September, 1917, In War Camp Community Service work, representing the Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Swlgert will return Sunday to their home In Chicago. With their headquarters at the Christ Church Cathedral, Mr. and Mrs.
Swigert promoted many actlvU ties of the camp, in alliance with the other organizations that provided for the comforts and entertainment of the men in Camp Zachary Taylor. They were also active in giving" dances Saturday night for enlisted men in the Cathedral House. After their return, home, Mr. and Mrs. Swigert plan to take a three months outing on the Great Lakes.
Mr. David Jackson, will leave to-day for Enderlin. N. to visit his sister, Mrs. A.
B. Overstreet. Capt. P. Barnard and family have moved from their residence on Cher- I wanted to get home and see what Theo had to say for himself.
I also wondered how Eliene would explain my absence when Theo arrived and found me gone. I The boy that I sent to the office came back saying that Mrs. Lafferty had been registered there but had checked out only a half hour before. Mrs. Theo Symone was registered, but not said the boy, and even Mrs.
Charlton had to smile at the mix up. I could see that she was not quite satisfied, however, at my explanation. I thought that this being the case I might turn the tables a little and Inquire of Mrs. Charlton what brought her over to the city. "I heard of a fine dressmaker." she said, after a moment's thought, "and decided I would come over today and see If I could persuade her to do some work fcr me." "You must have come on the same train with Major Gordon," was my remark.
"Too bad that you did not see each other at the station." Mrs. Charlton's face was a. vivid flash of color in an instant and I knew that she had kept out of the Major's sight. "Now that we are here, Mrs. Charlton, had we not better order supper? I had intended to have it downstairs in the dining room, but now that ycu are with me I think we can venture to invite the Major to sup with us in this sitting room." Mrs.
Charlton could not resist remarking that as the Major had evidently been there before In consultation with mo alone she certainly could see no objection in his dining with both of us. All at once I began to get hot and cold. I saw just what interpretation Mrs. Charlton was putting on my meeting with the Major, and that she did not believe my explanation. Fortunately, just as I was ringing for a waiter, there was a knock at the door and there stood the Major.
"I want to tell you, Mrs. Margot, that this man was absolutely tract-ible, and I am sure that I could not have managed the matter at all i you had not first talked with him. "I have something now to propose. It is a lovely, moonlight night. We will have something to eat and then we will all motor home instead of going by train." HORSES MAY GO IS POLICE RULING Farmer Feared To Drive Unshod Steed To Louisville.
Believing that in summer time horses have as much right to go "barefooted" as anyone else, police yesterday informed a farmer of Simp-sonville. that he could come to Louisville with a "barefooted" horse. The farmer read in The Courier-Journal last Sunday that Patrolman Lovell. of the Third district, had informed the victim of an accident at Sixth and Main streets that his horse "hadn't been shod for years." The horse became frightened at a barbershop pole and ran away, knocking down a fire alarm box. The policeman attributed its fiery spirit to the fact that it didn't wear any shoes.
Believing that the Louisville police had made a ruling against "barefooted" horses, the farmer dropped 30 cents into the telephone box yesterday morning to call police headquarters, because he "figured on corn-In' to town pretty soon and didn't want to get arrested 'cause my horse hasn't any shoes." The farmer said his horse had "dimmers" and every accesssory except shoes. CONTRACTORS TO PUT DATES ON SIDEWALKS Works Board Takes Steps To Inspire Better Work. As Incentive for prood work, sidewalk contractors hereafter will be obliged to place a plate on the corner of each square they construct, showinc name of contractor and date, according to a ruline of the Board of Public "Works at a departmental meetinc: yesterday. As soon as a contract is awarded for construction of a street the Board of Public "Works has decided to nut ud signs notifying residents that service cuts and connections must be made before street work is begun. Steps were taken to invite competition among contractors regarding the installation of hydrants.
THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY The young: lady across the way says she saw in the paper that the fresh fish supply was poor on account of the storms and you wouldn't think the ftsn would mind being' tossed around a little by wind and wave. Hi Wm MISS MARY M. McGUIRE. Special to The Courier-Journal. NEW YORK.
June 15. Mo- bilizing 40.000 feminine war workers for Big Sister work in peace. Miss Mary M. McGuire. secretary of the Girls' Friendly Society, is rapidly adjusting 'herself to an era of reconstruction.
Durinc the war the members of the Girls' Friendly Society, which is an organization of tho Episcopal church, took part In war drives. Dageants and parades, nursed sick and wounded soldiers and sailors, operated canteens. suoDlicd comfort bags to the American destroyer flotilla in European waters, visited dependents of serving men. took up clerical work in the draft registration, sold Liberty bonds, eauiuDed ambulances and adopted war orphans. After the armistice.
Miss McGuire. whose headquarters are at lo East Fortieth street, set about making plans to turn all this energv into other channels. One immediate phase of the work of the Girls' Friendly Societv wilt be to assist in every way the nation-wide campaign of the Epis-cooal church. That campaign is spiritual and educational and through it the church plans to do its whole work, both at home and abroad. Miss McGuire proposes that her society shall help in this work by recruiting members for Its ranks so that Big Sister activities in every parish in the country may be increased.
BIG GARAGE TO COST $135,000 WILL BE BUILT Roy E. Warner Announces Proposals For Structure. Plans for a modern garage, costing $135,000, were announced last night by Roy E. Warner, of the Roy E. Warner Company, following clos ing of deals fori the purchase by Mr.
Warner of connecting rc.il Rita Third street and on Breckinridge street, forming an around the service station of the Standard Oil Company at the northwest corner of mat. intersection. One of the pieces of nrnnertv nr. quired by Mr. Warner is an old three-story residence, which, as the Wood homestead, has been a landmark on Third street for many years.
It was purchased from the Wood estate It fronts fifty-four feet on Third street and extends back 200 feet. The property on the Breckinridge side was purchased from the Standard Oil Company, and will be used for the service station part of the proposed building. The Breckinridg-street frontage is seventy-two feet. The realty transactions, closed through Semonin-Goodman, Incorporated, involved an aggregate consideration of 120,000. Work on the garage will start August 1.
It is planned to complete it by January 1. It will be three stories in height. TWO POLICEMEN, ALLEGED TO BE ROMEOS, RESIGN Men Take Money From Party and Make Dates, Charge. Mounted Patrolmen Fred J. Cooner and Charles J.
Mayer yesterday were ioia uy uniei 01 i-oiice reuy that neither could play the part of Romeo, whereupon both handed in their resignations. According to charges before the Board of Public Safety, the two patrolmen stopped a party of young persons in an automobile in Stilz lane Saturday night and released them ori payment of $5. "While the financial adjustments were being made, the patrolmen took the opportunity to make engagements with two of the girls, according to information reaching Chief Petty. Paul Burlingame. chairman of the Board of Public Safety, said the board may insist on a trial.
Merchants' Club To Hold Annual Picnic The annual outing and picnic of the Retail Merchants' Association will be held to-day in Bauer's Grove, near Hikes Point. One hundred members of the association will leave Fourth and Guthrie streets at .9:30 o'clock this morning and proceed to the grove in automobiles. It will be the first time the picnic has been held since 1917. Last year because of the war the money appropriated for the outing was donated to the Red Cross and Jennie Casslday Rest Cottage. Chicken dinner will be served in the grove at 12:30 Among guests invited are Mayor Smith, Chief of Police Petty and Capt.
DeForrester, chief of detectives. Negro, Shot 5 Times In Pistol Duel, Dies A pistol duel was fought at Center and Walhut streets yesterday after noon between lerning Boning and Will Taylor, negroes. Boiling was shot five times. He died at the city hospital several hours after. Taylor was taken to jail charged with malicious shooting, the charge later be ing changed to murder.
wUlmake yoa proud ofyoar hair' Curly Hair be ma do soft and glosr? by HESORTS. Above "The Land of the Sky" Same management as past seven years. Jno. S. Bowen, Altapass, N.
C. RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. lANTtCCm.
Ideal For the Summer HOTEL YARMOUTH On the Boardwalk, at Belmont Ave. Superior location. Up to date in every detail. THE CARLTON Chelsea Ave Fnd Beach. Modern brick hotel.
Ownership management C. P. ZAZZALL THE WILTSHIRE Vinrinia av. and Beach. Ocean view; capacity nrivatA bath, ninninc watnr in rooms, elevator.
American plan. $3.50 uuu special weeiuy. iiooKiei. SAMUEL ELLIS HOTELS. THIS SISSOiN CHICAGO America's finest apartment hotel at Lake Mleh-loin and 51td street.
Park aurrooad- aad within IS minute of tha The Joy Of A Perfect Skin Know the joy and happiness that comes to one thru possessine a skin of purity and beauty. The soft, dis tinguished appearance it renders brings out your natural beauty to its fullest. In use over 70 years. INCIDENTALLY, every repair wo make on Tour battery carriei our 8-montht guarantee. i.Oul.SYil.l.r.
MtllUui. CO. (Incorporated. I.i rOc. i rocitTi! cleulionpR Snutll I I r.
7 Citv Dividend Notice. The Kentucky Jockey Clufc, a Kentucky corporation, has declared a semi-annual dividend of 2 1 -3 per cent, on Its preferroi capital stock, payable to preferred as shown by the books of iho company on June 30, ihi dividend covers the neriod from March 1 to June 30. 1919, and is at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum. Thi books of the corporation will be closed to the nV.i raa nf Ti ft ft rp1 H'Mflr from June 25 to June 30. 191H, Inclu sive.
CnecKs win ne mauea. SHERMAN VYeasiirer. NOTICE AUTO TOURISTS. att ript trln of their lives is to EDEN SPRINGS PARK, HOUSE OP DAVID. Benton HarDor.
ancn. i.t. tho "Rariinirton ADart- roents. 1128 Cherokee road. Mrs Henry Clell Boden and daueh- ill i.l.M.
Tinrton will ter, AH53 ivuac leave shortly for Chicago, where they will spend me Boden who is completing his course at the National School of Chiroprac- tte- Mr Paul Conn, after spending several days as the truest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Loevenhart, has returned to Nash-ville. Mr.
Georgre M. Bain and Miss Caro- Ussids'sCrk si Incorporated. 0 460 FOURTH AVE. 1 Diamonds as he did not want to intrust it to anyone tnat he had at present In the office. "Major Gordon did not know I was coming until I got here and was probably more surprised to see me.
My husband did not know I was coming, for I took a later train than he did." "We will send down to the office and see if he is here and ask him to join our party," I said suavely as I was almost sure that Theo and ASKS COURT TO HAVE CONCERN'S BOOKS AUDITED Member of Lead Zinc Company Here Files Suit. An accounting of all money collected by sale of stock and expenditures made by officers of the Louisville Mansfield Lead Zinc Syndicate is sought by J. S. Luscher In a petition field "in Circuit Court yesterday. Luscher also seeks to recover a judgment for $S00, the amount alleged to have been paid by him for 800 shares of the stock in the syndicate, which, he charges, he purchased at the instance of T.
M. Crutcher. W. E. N'ewbold and T.
T. Beeler. officers and directors of the corporation. Luscher said he was greatly influenced in the purchase of the stock by advertisem*nts to the effect that the syndicate was paying monthly dividends, when a later Investigation disclosed that no dividends had been paid and that the leases claimed to be owned in Missouri are of no real value in so far as lead and zinc are concerned. It is set out in the petition that an involuntary petition in bankruptcy against the syndicate now is pending in Federal Court.
Kentuckians Wed In Jeffersonville Kentucky couples married in Jeffersonville were: William Burgen, 22 years old, and Miss Martha Lawson, li) years old, Jefferson county; George Henderson, 22 years old, Westport, and Miss Mary Arnspar-ger, 18 years old, Louisville; Fred Itider, 22 years old, and Miss Edith Watkins, 18 years old, Hardin county; James I. Gash, 55 years old. Mercer county, and Mrs. Lillian Water-ell. 30 years old, Anderson county; James Smith, 31 years old, Louisville, and Mrs.
Downs. 31 years old, Nelson county; Smith Gordon, 48 years old, and Mrs. Llllle Davis, 39 years old, Robert Hornd. 21 years old, and Miss Victoria E. Dunham.
19 years old; Fred Keifel, 30-years old, and Mrs. Pearl Shields; Omer E. Burnett, 21 years old, and Mary C. Keane; Thomas J. Simms, 43 years old, and Miss Geneva Markwell; Oliver P.
Spencer, 33 years old. and Mrs. Kosa Harrell, 30 years old; Marvin W. Harris, 24 years old, and Mrs. Sarah E.
Bryan, 30 years old; Otis Webb, 35 years old, and Mrs. Llllie M. Brainer, 33 years old, of Louisville. Masons' Picnic Will Have Many Attraction St. John's day picnic, to be given by the Masons for the benefit of the Masonic Widows' and Orphans' Home in Fontaine Ferry Park.
June 24, includes a number of attractions for children. Bach child arriving at the park before 6 o'clock In the evening will get a number which may be the one to draw the Smith-Flyer automobile, a two-passenger car on exhiibtlon in a Fourth street store. The Shrine Band, the park band and Myers Howell's Saxaphone Orchestra will furnish the music. Engineers' Club To Discuss Bond Plan A discussiop of the proposed bond issue for construction of sewers in Louisville will be held by members of the Engineers' and Architects' Club, in the clubrooms. 1410-14 Starks' building, to-night at 8 o'clock.
Dr vernon xwuiiiu. j. jjulrb uu a representative from the city finance department will speak. Abolish Government In Turkey, Is Urged Washington. June 16 (Associated Press)- Senator Kins, Democrat, Utah, introduced a resolution to-day nmnosintr that the Senate go on rec ord as favoring abolishing" the Turk ish Government unaer mandatories.
Dressing Mania SVIP 8llM NELSON in -which Nelson Hoir lJrwstnrt comes. It is en ottrectiva buffiiof. oed metal box, enclosed in a put-board carton. Take this advertisem*nt to tha drug store, and be sura to get tha genuine Nelson's nARatiTtBeoRNtwR SonGiosarluxuRnE fi3HEEm TK picture ibove shoijs the box can If Hair There for easy to and roots hy Vnt flio Nelson is nothing to equal Nelson's making stubborn, hair soft and manage. It is fine for the scalp of the hair.
That is Wei-son's has been sold and recommended druggists for over 20 ears, and is used mrtel- rwrtiiitnr TWn1 frJprrojfiprv r-ws fl Manufacturing Inc. RICHMOND. VA. BuiBding Mechanics CARPENTERS, PAINTERS, PLUMBERS, PLASTERERS, LATHERS, ELECTRICIANS AND ROOFERS. NO LABOR TROUBLE.
BEST WAGES. Apply 213 Second Rational Building, Akron. Ohio Itcmovea By External Kcnieaj. Head Mrs. Will's Experience.
Mrs. Louise Will. 228 Gettysburg Avenao. Dayton. Ohio, says in her own home the Dayton Daily News: "Sorbol-Quadrunle removed a goitre of IX years' Ktandinc lor me over a year aeo and it has never bothered me since.
The pressure and throb-ninfr on my throat was relieved in two days. The troitre disappeared in three weeks. I am triad to tell my experience, even by letter." Sorbol -Quadruple comes fn small bottles, containing- enough for most cases. It will not stain or irritate the akin. It dissolves the troitre.
lea vine the parts in a healthful normal condition Requires ten minutes daily. Get further Information at Tavlor-Isaacs Drug- Store. T. P. Taylor's Druff Stores and druir stores everywhere.
or write Sorbol Company. Mechanicsbunr. Ohio. (Advertisem*nt, enanHinc th summer In this cl tr. vtoltincr Mm.
GleaSOn'S Sister, Mrfl. J. Romps, 1833 West Broadway. Latest Fabrics. 217 Starks Bldg.
Moving ishortly and will sell all wool remnants suitable for Boys' Trousers. Also showcases, tables and mirrors. Office partition, safe, cutting table, large rugs and small; cheap. line Appleton were married at 8 o'clock Saturday nig-ht in the Messlck Memorial church, at Thirty-sixth street and Broadway, by the Rev. J.
T. Rushinp. Mrs. Bain Is the daughter ot Mr. Elmer E.
Appleton. Mr. nnrt Mra RHwanl noattnn And daughter, Mlsa Selena Gleasoon, are 1). W. GKli'i'XTU'S "True Heart Susie.1.
