South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 272, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 September 1916 — Page 6

THE SOITIH UtJNU WtWS-TIMES QQSEVELTMIND WATCH US GROWSale of GirIs, Coats A splendid lot of 100 girls' Co.its ji:t nr.packed, sizes 6 to 14 years, smartest model of the season, made of fine warm novellier, plushes, cheviots, broacloth, etc., ir. Mack and all colors $3.95 to $15. Girls' Dresses, rretty plaid and plain inchams, 75 neu- models, 6 to 14 vears, sale price $1.00. BIG CHANGE Plush Coat Sale lU ltet! or l iihkIj-U; I a r fur chuli trimneal idl:.r, enfi-. and hotfom. Olliers genuine fr ir immetl. All art- üikmI lth iMMvy furrier -atin, at ltal ten OP haml-oriio new tnotlcLs. Later jnu'Il pay at Hl in r sale 7 v,f Letter Written Back in 1913; S. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd. Proves the Colonel Has Done An "About Face."

int i;mi i:i.mm., r.n i.mi.i.i; 2. lain

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1 1 1 17

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:;irvv vi:i;. ;.. -.--Th-n . i. r - .I- tr .i' fu ry to pro-r --i prim ir...'rl in the? pr"i'0. d p il'Lc reconciliation : ct. l.'t.1. ' ri Th' "i"r- 1 1 Ii a;.'i Willi. mi How.. T.tft, wiii. 'u I. as b n j I.: i : r: 1 a a -tacai.tr cam pi' '-"i abb- to t ndidate H'i-Ih.s n ( in j-h.a.- if d mi a .-tate-ri! nt jii.it b-:.'i ! William II. Avis, 5 rcr e 1 a! r of nn tu ut. Mr. A:, ir. tirm- j.oliticial intimate ol" Mr. Ko It. and mw aii ardent .-upj'ortf r of I'res't Wil-.-jn. caUs the nttention of progr sivs throu-'hout the country t a Itter written to him Hy lloo.-ev It -n May &, ll, which H contracted v. i!h Uno.-cvek'.-' j-reM-nt affiliation .ith Taft. Hoot, Hmoot, Penrose. r.ine. armon, Harn, Juggenhcim. aiul other r publican Ix-sses in support -r Mr. l!u','h'- in thi It tt r now :nn'l .''Mio for the firs 1 1 r t . Mr. 1 ..- 1 1 wrote in part as follows: Another sLcletnn. "The prov;r'siv" jMity stands to!a precisely wh'-rf the republican party stood in the days of Lincoln, when it wih th- progressive party f the ration. It is a- idle to talk of cur a mala '-Cat ing with eith'-r of the old party machines, it oald haw t.een tu talk of Lincoln anialg 'Mating with I'.ourl.on democrats or the cotton whi'-:s of their day. We stand absolutely for our plattorm to jnirty management a well as to the government. There is no phu-e in oar ranks for the (miss, for the man who represents the alliance between ici liege in business and brhilege in politics. I tirmlv believe that there are literally millions of progressives union? the rank and tile both of the republican and democratic parties and that these men will sooner or later realize that they an ih nothing where they ar, and the only way they can ef- '.' ient!y flight for social and industrial justice for political and econ-omi'-freedom, for equality of opportunity i by joining the progressive party." Same h! iang. I irrt ti Ii LT attention to the j -a ri -l:i.ii1i in the letter referring to th" boss who represents the alliance bot w n "privile in business and privilege in jMilittcs," Mr. Avis says: ' If .Mr. Ibo.e-.lt really believes today w.iat he said in l'.'l.l. then prouiesif an never r'nm ile his attitude when lie wrote th letter and Iiis attitude at the present time. 1'or the same old ring which lie repa. Hated in 1 ! 1 2 ami the riiu' which cntrols tie republican party today are one and the same, (hi the other hand the democratic party platform, as vell as hain'-C legislated into law many progressive lioasuta-. Tb.e republican party on the other hand through its presidential candidate and standpat leaders is even now al ot atin -r the re-

pudi.tio:i of tlne very proresi e

me i- are.-."

Mrs. Willi, ni .foy of Indian Orchard, has more than 'a nephews In

the war with the Luslish ;,rmy. A

et none ot tile's.' men has been wound d. and Mrs. Joy things it -i be.aK-c slie vent tliem each a b':fla!o na-kel i l:r. as lucky coin.

Better Meals With Less Work

l . I .... f .- ii ., ... t i . .1 i oi

.in. i I ' i ' . ' ' ...... . .... (

P ! :. i . - t .... i W it a f .1 VeriiCe 'i'l-' :(' I f.- :.c:iil i'v tin- 'f m-'-i .nl t r . . !t.T.r - tiatt t!:y .' i l i m' i - 1 1 m : i : . l a i w ':. M";. -lid Ii!.! prove U'-h :' I i t' !. ai --'w i I ' ' t l!..vr lb I '.,i'. I: --. .!:','.- t. e.r!x.'ly ,i , : I ' :i ! i . w .i -.!".! i i - i '!.! el. i Vi s ..',.- ; . .r.- it - to.; .ind -ft! k ,-. tl.c II ' UU .. !. .; I 'er .!'-?)!. ' i ..!':.: u ".-. ! Ü'i'Ve . I '- '! s '..r.- : 1.!' - r !.! Willi . ; e.i i:i :in.l h U.,r. !' I1' H'.'.l .!:' i:i -k :.'i 1 it :de. ii ? . . -j-t . ' ' r.,;i.i ri i Willi t 1.' 'i l ' A- -i -! .Tt .ile f ;ii . r'.- .a d . ( - -v.-d 1 . i it it i - .-iii i.: ;il ! ri aad t; i tr- i. 1- .'. t jr-

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J . M ''!, ' an t ..e.-.,-1 !-' S ;lf i- :m. - . rj-s v. ;.' ..; ! ...!d II r.u. ! ii..-'; -r'i :.' !:.! r : : 't ail '. '. s d . b'- d w !ap-H f.4 i-; i ; st! " '.-1 i Ur-' :-. - t I :.! .i ia.ll.- .-.I ;c.;,bl !.-:. . ' i - - i ' v '- " v.. v : t e ii v !. r :a - !'r- i v Ti d i'r.. er- .et .i;;.,.'. t la- d.i.' r v I . 1 'I ).- I i d o;i :. ;-...-.r.e t. '.(.. Writ- lb. '!.,:. d !P.-k".i. !!. ! .:: ! !: . f--" ' k '. n.w ! t i t ;i'i." -in ; ; 1 - : a . !'. .v u. '.., v ;t!! 1 1 : I .:. i

AVOID FOOT TROUBLES A J : i:.- er . f :... ;4'.- t i': ll ,r to ,'! I t ' .t' ."- " S c 11- :. ' ! !!;. ; : i ' lb a to .,.. ,.,jr f.-t f !. ..'.' Ni it..- :i !..- " 1 do .,:,.;! t .', ;.; i p bt..' ry. a as -a .ilkii. .. -t-aoi'.; ' r !.!:..-fniii- . i' i -i . -t'i . : Atel i.- i- t;.i li't'e : it; r- - rt;t j-;; ; "I uiv ! a- a p... 5- . ' VV-. Ne-T. ... .san.! n:.d ..-..ih .i!t. o- ,...r:..r . rd a ',.- 1 , :. 'it- ' t ie-t n.d-r ia w i. t- r. I

t!.is i :;-

.! t!a-

t a . ..r t:;-.- t . -:. t-

ir..ti.'.. ! -r b.e . t

i-y If v. ar .!:.;.; ..a t s;o.-. ! v t'l a N'-T.i Ji".;'t MCvept a ' rt . ! - !-: nit- i-i.iv !.;. aa lari iv-d, .".:! !!:'. b::t m :. 1 r.. 1'.' . ,-.,. .i d b! f d v i r. p iid i n; .' C 1 K.i'- 'f tii v ..'iidt-rf til I .. t .;.. f. o j , ,,a V- W'a-Ne i'.i will, dt :.!. t; d .- t .a j ...ir o: (..tr. I a v - (.it. V .-: ! t .i ti 1 1 --;'. t-:: d ::. TL iiji,'..!' : p .- -!! f--r J" --:i -i . I '. L-i. le . I ii, "- jlli Im i. b I -

A number of most advantageous purchases by our buyer, Miss Covert, who is at present in the New York market enable us to offer this

Uepar

alleled

Sale

isits

CoatSj

Dresses

VVaists

and DKirts

Aside from the low prices, think of the great advantages of selecting from the largest stocks, and assortments containing all the recent models from the most famous New York and Paris fashion creators.

In buying here tomorrow you have all to gain as assortments will not be so great, here or elsewhere again this season, the qualities and styles are superb, and certainlv the prices are tempting, to say the least.

Up to '$6.50 Skirt

Sale Gl

Price

$2.95

These Skirts of good quality er.irc, cheviot and poplin in navy and black have the newpockets and belts. Also smart shepherd, and fancy checks, dark plaids .nd (ft Ö A4 5 stripes, sold up WT) to S.6.50, sale V0 Exquisite Mack salin Skirts, pleated pockets, new ideas in belts, lovelv st vies, at $7.50 to $15.

Newest Skirts, made in various new fashions, with pleats, belts, yokes and other touches. Many recent arrivals in best of wool poplins, serges, plaids and checks. In favored navy, black and brown. The work

manship, quality and style pro

claim these out

of the ordinary,

at tf.e low price

m !

a l . W

1 ,

n - ' a

e",v lVV V

WAISTS

The Waist Store of South

Bend" always performing wonderful feats in blouse values. This lot of 950 Silk Blouses at $2.95 and $4.95 will outrival any of our former remarkable sales. To see them is to choose them; what with the lovely colors, dainty trimmings and clever new styles, they're the sort that every woman will admire. Made of finest Georgette Crepes,

Crepe de Chine

and Taffetas, sale s

price . . .

.IlLOrsi:s of (niK do Chine, doorselto and StriMtl Tub Silks; smart novelty foliar, frills and I arc trimmings.

In white. Ue-h, tnalc.

no and Mark, $..." to

JSI.Ö0 alues

S4.05

52.9S

mmh

.A rSt -A

icv

7r M

Over 600 Lovely, Fashionable

NEW COATS

IN THE

SALE

The product of New York's most famous coat manufacturers, garments that are shown at this store only the savings will prove a genuine surprise. Coats for women and misses, made of choice quality velour cloth, Bolivias, soft warm plaid Zibelines: the linings are good heavy satins.

You'll be charmed witht the styles the big capelike collars

and Huge pockets, coats not to re duplicated at less man S: or S10 higher. Sale price

Coats in the newest models, all the favored Fall shades ( such as green, brown, navy, black; plush and fur -trimmed, 4 f scores of new models, unequaled values at $19.75 and

Rain Coats, in plain colors and checks, some with the new round collars, patch pocket and novel belt elfects, special at $3.50, $4.95, $6.50, $8.50 and $9.50.

A telegram from Miss Covert, our buyer in New York, states: "243 Suits shipped today, regular $30 to $35 garments advertise them at $25 They are here and tnily a more tempting lot could not be pictured, altogether vou have over 5oo" suits to select from at this price. Made ot wool velours. brn:idrl.)th nhe iin.v ? .,1;., 0

tri rj nmlv intvirM a J ! 1 -

..v.i.ci mimiim wiui ncn velvet or tur, various Q .length coats, finest quality lining, the new shaped v collars. Ever so manv sivW in thk cii.

Exquisite Suits, correct copies of latest foreign models, made of chiffon velvet, Bolivia and chiffon plush. ' broadcloth, etc. inmmed in luxurious fur and richlv lined eouallv rreat ivin-s at $75.00, $65.00, $59.75, $49.75, $39.75qand $35.00:

Up to $19.75 Serge Dresses $5.95 Sensational! We use that term advisedly in describing this offering. In the face of highest prices for woolens this must take rank as the biggest dress sale of the season. The serge is good qualitv line twill; styles include the long straight " line pleated effect, high-waisted coat effect, belted waist and variations of these new embroidery effects on pockets and sleeves. Collars of broadcloth, serge or white satin. Blue, black, brown, green, Copen. n (n and checks, 05at7f) sale price .... x Silk and Wool Dresses Wmncn's and Mlssrs' Smart ModeN Sale price $25.00. In jl.iin tailored ideated panel models, others have bolero jackets, wide collars of silk. Of crepe meteor, crepe do chine, .orre ?nd satin, taffeta and serce. All the new shades.

'' - z . FT ' I - 'V- v i Vi C-A ' ; i vj. i j JJ

.vÄ-r

- I

IV Tvas ill over. In a .howr of rose leaves and ric Juliet had driven aay with hr husbinj. MIsü (1 rah am vas no more, but Mrs. lUrry Laimford reigned in her stead. Mrs. Graham retired to w;cp unnen in her own room: -dr. (Iraham shut himpolf up with a pipe in his sanctum: the children vanished to afr.ura of their own. And mechanically Mia.? AVilmot. the half sroverness. half companion. ar.l m:lnsprin.i; of the house, went atout a hundred little irk.some duto t:Jyinr up thinu-s. putting away letters .tuI telegrams lyin-T unheeded on the zround. and iollectJns things left behlnJ by the happy briile. A weddins a depressing nffaV. -V.e ihousht, a flic went 'vT.rj"h the silent hall upstairs to lh, room Juliet had hit. hr t!..:i;V.t- linRerin? about the wedJinj?" and the hri.le. How pretty the had look-d

-eye.i Juliet, under her misivell of eobwebby lac-! How

V in-iy wln ?;if went wa m bine ' eharrneuse sown and fcath-

hat with her nu"nu. hot tl'.roiiC;h Cicely Vllmofs

What's in a Name.

Mile 1 : k e

red

heart. , Hii.luM! hover! Not fer her! v v n ra-t the rutdcon of th thi'tiei--. and he had never had a

:. No nun ha.l t-vcr pa;a ner attentions beyond those o ...:..

CD"imin eervuav ' iiiu. She had not always had to earn

own living. Till seven year he h.id lived an ordinary.

i ttl.fr humdrum iiie in .i t ,,,.!. ry town, where in the Summer

plyed tennia and in w.ivr

to icr.rcrts.

; n wr.en ne eian , it'-t-r's death w;;s followed by 1; '..v.-ry that there was very

n.or.ey .ell. ana v- ueij .i. Ji.i u-n livtnK. It was .-oiue-

c.r'h-tlv i;.ful and ur.intertst-

.i it prov d her vocation.

cu-'ht net to srumble. w. The r.rahams were k:?.dly

ie. itt.l iicr a K".i I..MHL! "jv '.ent leisure to becelf. Iut

waj a want. yearning that at-r to ;hy?ioal pain tome-

he r a z o

ent

T; l.T

th1 . : 1 1 e r in;

th.r.K'

1-a

j, oi e.

i.:.d

lli ere :ir.i'"

h.e the c hSMrr r. wcrf In 11

V.'i'. -iot -i.it down by th

vi U'

schoolroom fire. Actually there was a letter for her, brought up by tha ma!d wlule she was sayihjr "Ciood nlpht" to the children. Miss Wilmot took the letter up and opened it with a sense of expectation, reading with amazement. Phe had come into a fortune! No dream this a reality as real as curt legal writing- could make it! Just a few sentences told her that her godfather, a heilig hitherto only represented in her life by a silver (rk and poon received at her baptism, had beuueathetl to her ;2,'.0r'0 and a diamond rin?, which th- lawyers had pleasure in bending her at mice. Her tremhlinc: Mnpcrs could M'.'tn 1 open the reitered envelope. The little faded worn rase opened with a spring, and there on Its bed cf blue velvet leamed a rinp of masi ih.rent diamonds. Why, Juliet, the bride, had nothing finer than this among her jewels! "Yes. it dees mean happiness'.'" ehe said. Then followed a dozen kindly questions Had she known him lcn:?V oh, yes; all her lif pearly! Whore wr .'Id her home be? Abroad. H- had work In Canada. They would co out there shortly. And the weddirg was to be quite soon und very quiet? Yes soon and as qui-t as pos.-il.de. Mi.-5 Wilmot felt sh- was bectaain? prollcient in the art of nrake-believe. he could ilrr.ost see herself as the bride preparing fur her wedding. There would be the troussau to consider. Rapturous thought! The first thing to be done was to alri h.-r fr dorn. Sh- must epen a banking account. Thrillirg thought. She seired pen ami paper nd had just written a ieup!e of l'ne when the door opened and Ir. C.rahara looke.i in. "Well. Miss WÜmot. I suppose everything is as u.ual row? Llut vo l have so'nethin to tell me?" Mrs. ilraham looked at the useful "companion" with a pleasant smile. Her eyes hai caught the glitter on the girl's slender nr.ger. Afterward Miss Wilmot wondered what frt-ik hid mad her fdlp It on to the third tnjrr of hr left hand. It must have I.fn Fate. "I have been very happy herV v ,ld T! V il'-v-T ir i )-. .- 1 t,,-,

whlcli Only deepened the smile in her employer's kindly face; "but I wish to lrav you, Mrs. Graham, thiä day month." "ilut my dear, of course we expected that after reading the paper to-day!" "The paper?" Was it possible that her good fortune was announced in the papers, that the will of her lat relative was published, and that the world knew? Mrs. Graham laughed. "It wan one way of breaking: it Kently to us that we are to lose you o toon." she paid, "when we read that marriage to Mr. r.mwnIng would take place soon. "Well. we look to you to tell us further details. I' ut. sorry as we are to los.i you. my dar, we rejoice in your happiness. It does mean happiness, of course?" Marriage! Cicely Wilmot cauzht her breath.. What extra. rdinary mintake was this? Happiness! Yes. of a sort the kind brought about by independence and more money than fh" had ever had before. When at length she as alone a sain she drew a lontr. shudlering breath. What had she done? What had induced hr to play the fool like this? Suddenly sh kr.ew. It was the yearning to know the happiness that tell to most women's lot. the lonclng to know all the jnv Juli.-t had lately known the trousseau, the presents. the attention, the

happy pro.-pects for the future

t what tn earth was she to do Confess her follv and fraud?

j he had embarked or. 'Ids career

of adventure f-he must c on with it. And somehow it was madi so easy for her. Every on.- umlerstood that she wanted a day ia town to shop. She went to see the lawyers, obtained an 'advance, cave her Instructions about the investment of the bulk of it. opened a banking account, and then lunched on .ill ths things she 11k d best at a delightful plae whTf ther w;is a. band. and shopped. To go from Imgli.-h foes, pray skies, and chilly rain to a !md of .lu ski-s and Kold- n sunshine and

flowers was intoxicating to Misi Wilmot, who sometimes pin. lied herself, wondering if all this was just part of a dream from which she would suddenly awake. 15 it it was real, very real. Here she was on the Rivera, enjoying every moment. Sh forgot sometimes about her deception. She was supposed to be Journeying to Canada by this time with her husband. Her husband. It was Penisun who brought the new interest into ho lif nice look in ig man who walk d wi'h a stick and was still lame from a bad hunting accident. They drifted into an acquaintanceship yince Fate had placed them vis-a-vis at dinner, and lie was lonely to. I'eople am.- and wnt, but Inison stayed on. chained to the spot, not so much by the co'xl air or the scener. . or even the tu t that the place was eff-cting th- ur" hf had honed for. as by Miss Wilmot. (n e ening they we re sittSn z together on the terrae- she and Iennison sittir g in a delicious silence, that in it.-lf spoke t.f intimacy. The hotel was emptying fast. Tha air was v,.ft ;;i;d w arm. Sud 1- :il round a bend in the r.rith c.tm- a uui le of peop' wrapped in ii.ot'.rinc o.it.. T!ie v. oman glum . .1 at MKs W.lr.t "Why. Mis- WihiP't." .-ried Mr. ;ral-.a-". ".r rather Mr-. I '.row :i' n c ! Imagine meetintr nu her.'! We hae s oft. ti Word-. r l w hv we had heard not tar.- 'f you sin ycur nrirriage. Won't u intrd;joe yo.ir husband to me. my dear?" It was Der.ison wh. tlung him-f-flf inti- th breach. He rose and bow ed ar d tie-ok Mrs. dr.ih.im's l.aml. wii.lv M'ss Wilmot murmured t-omething quite incoherent. 'e c'c.anged v,jr plans," said Denis. -n easily: "but we m.ay k out there later on. I'm just rerf,veri::u from a nasty a.c!leir.. anl the doctors insisted on warmth and sunshine and a qui-t life." "1 see! And with Cicely tu take rare of you" "Wh.it v-eubt any man want more that that?" -"-id Inion, with a nn ile. " And this place is delightful! No wonder you both look so well! I

t slay. I . l 1 1 1 c i.iio-. our

tr. ) fU must co;jj- anl

nd a few

you fro to Canada-' When she was gone Miss Wilmot and Denison were left sitting in the sheltered corner In a horrible silence. It was broken at last by Miss Wilmot' s whispered cry of "What must you think of me!" ' Hadn't you better just tell me all about it?" said be. "Ate you married ?" "No. ro!"

"Then

1 1 11 ' N Atmi Jane's Cradle s Song -

Miss Wilmot turned to him desperately. All the ct lor was gone from her face now anI she told the whole story. The pathos of It touched the, man to the heart. IIa knew what that loneliness meant. Perhaps he understood even more than the story told him the longini; for happiness, the temptation to make-believe, tho Innocent deception. "I know I understand! Cicely, don't you see tlu way out? I do"' "I only see on thing. I must go away! Will you forgive me?" "There id nothing to forgive, and T will not let yuu go -away, because I want you. I love you! IJe my wife, and later on we can go and stay with that lar woman before we tro to Canada." His eyes tw.nkled. Hut Miss Wilmot drew back with a llttlo

strangled cry. "Vou are Just sorry fo said in a low tone. "I married just for pity!" "It s not pity, it's love!

-orry for mysel: because

meet you years ago. lonely fellaw. Cicely!

"fWTrs kTi-v a-bevut vic3u- wif, "a.wLy

ibe Ve-efc. and arvijnd

he 4e con if.i"t l'.X-e it.

feus

mus;

plan1.

dayt witli us N: fe

me!" she won't be I'm only I did not

I'm a very You've con-

sed to loneliness too. Roh of understand that; we underetand

her things too, and I vow I can nke you hapjy. Wont you try

I cate so much for you, my

,ir!"

Thoe words opened th gates of Rdcn before a 1 nely woman's eyes, and in her face, where a new light was slowly davnir.g. Denison read his answer. Aftfr alb the queftion of name was very easlh' explained to Mr.

iham when they mt again.

nion had recently come Into pome

oney, and had been oc.li?ed. on .. T. I

Ü so, to taüfc tne name oi i-eni-instead of his own. It was r.ot ssary to explain trt the for-

i:,er name was not Browning.

Ir:

I) pi

doi: ton r.e-

XEVEK ib&W' anyeute no uTWharItaWe üs Aunt Jane,," aid the v-'cj wifv tramplmc

tde dusk.

"5fc 2oe8 ife.in hä-tvl," ulni ?tted tire frbrl at Ik sid, "tut, vorwhow, I don't tMnli she Is as Tisrd as she loots. J-esc-K-e Jor't tlfeir.k fche its

ThcTri. Tour fatlier

iTnriti Vonr rr?i y,' went on tb s;ir1, Ur.heeJingTy ht wk wn It earn hanre nprxj et ellj v he h-Hrl Aunt Jar; singing." "Aant Jan slRjzrlr.g!" The vicar Xi-tfe ste-r-jwsl right ii.to a puddle.. "Muriel yoM must b? crazy.. Aunt Jan coi"inl -inr a note if iie triebt.' Fhe h!tchel her fkirte hiuher owt cvf the md. "AVhat was she ruppe! to b -IM?ivK. anywiyT h Akei cur'oijsly x minute aftvr. Th- clti hFttated, tlren h laurretl a ilttle. -Well, mother. I know It founds mad, she ventured at len-th, "but Gvrg say uh wa einging 'lUtiy liuntintr'. "i;aby RuntintrT th xlcAr's wife rw to a crescendo of Ir. redulityv th turne-d aharplj- upon her daughter an she nr.latWu-J the vicarage irate, "Xit-orgv if an even bing'T fowl tlin 2 tevk hlui to b," h rnnrke4 fcClUly. Tn th prim IUtU parlor of th iin It 11 ho-jst wher Aunt Jan lived, th blind wr drawn snugly agair.st th mtn nd the drk. A little rel f.r flickered feebly In th chimy, th parrtt -flUHiberod In Its enge. Aunt Jane at rcxrlr.ar In a banl, ur.mfortable chair, uttlnir l4t upright, as was her wont. Her lay hair was bmit?1 ntatly upon hr forehead; leetclii rtd upon br nof.. Her gowu w.ti of m uicly, itray, Ill-fU ting materih fatiitd at th cllar ty massiy gold Turooch. lUf fitrur waa thin and unattratl v; vra her face

Aura Jane,, there was r o douht e,f it, w.s A hpel-Rn old lnahi. Klie ,hA tivi even bad th sfV4low . ronisnef in Iter caii- life. No Vover ridden to her do-vr, where tit- ro- p grew thickly .ver the p-r.-h In the Stirr.riier, and. tlr.p rrrer.tl.-. rld., away ngrun; r i)sn l-d ever K i e Tit-; it wwi not r--T-d t"Ä.t oaw Jt.d esre wai tetl t. Sh wk v hard t h-e prey t--th-t dc-4 al Vter rs-He-i ei. Nob1y eve? enne for Kyn-paihy r ehari??.- to Aunt Jan no :icl had v ri-d her heart ojt .n Aunt .lr' ttin shonhler. iro ycnir nr-in if-d ever eMiha-,i to Anr.t JT hi rin atii feat-f-Kn her i'rhw, vi, rtal with h r mot v-ek - i'.. kr-n- r o n.t i.lxHit Ir r than :d the r M. The clock en the naj.ie nie- f Jrtick tr. A prim little roa4 (re-i a the, three;, vM lrt ,'jk if h r r.:ihlr-rv-iviired ftnj-thir.g lefoni he retired for the rnqht. A.u.t Jr.r.e eoJ-e.t i" 4 41;-.. Nthlnt:, tl.ai.k z,,"i." n.; retwrrei pre if el y. When lU; rrut Ii 1 1 ; ra.d hal pone away j. .'Kls:j , rhu tin", ti d.jor behind Aunt Jai.e foi!-d ua her wjri. .-nU prt it n-.atly a-a in htr work -basket. Thet ph teok m

ir )ctacie anl put th i.a In turn In their KM her c;ve

bhe loeke-1 JOHTr t "f bW 'mnediteljk ar she -to1 aiing li; the hert of the fire, a ;.tt; nil4e cirvliti her fad-d lip. I'reer.t!y her lips Uan to !r)e. At f.rt a whii-erl the wc.rtis. but aftrMar5 they ianif iiii'l'-r, little nd-tri::g l'hrasvs f rj t;n-er.ts cf fKc.;iie t.i.;;. Kb rvr rtd her tnpty axias backward and furuanl m If he vercwddlmg a very maii t.hibl xcalnrl be.r breast. l"fnil, t'-. ?h Ur.ni to frirtg in a ;wary inc- that jet f.llel t!. iladHiAT ro'xn. Ar.-i t'.e fc,r,g -, Fang was tli i.e 'l

teoihers fir.g w h- n thy e tt.je t !m '"Hflhli ltaby nunllnr, wr;.e f ithr

R-buntlnir. Aunt Jn w t.rc'.ng h r ty 1 ep.

a way

the. :il...ni h.ld L'lIlM

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Tha C Y7. Copp Iinsk Shop Xrjwii Tivrj Tiv riling. 22 fsmth llti'lcaa t

4 jLrt Mawias. Jtfctjcr TTxmiaz

THE L Tvl LO!Ä

&ma.ai TeiX 5lwliAJJfc

.Beet ar-tkrnfc wft Phoe f JSä. Wörnern Aixl Chlbdrfn rt Lo-frwl "Prfre. ciiavls noMC mzv.

SAAFL C LONTZ & SONS COAL Alt D COKE Established 1885. 427 Et Colfax Ave. Boll 74. Home 5074

Suits for Mm wid Wonra $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments. GATELY'S S21 fyrnth Mlchljrji St.

A, L HOLLOWELL Dentist 0rtho3ontist Open nTrnüis. 506 J. M. R. nid

MAX ADLER COMPANY WorlcFt Best CLolhzs Our. JUcbk. anil Wajsdv Htm.

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