South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 225, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 August 1919 — Page 18
J CM8 .Vr.nsT.sD V it'i:xixft. AtfifsT is, mo. THE SOUTH CZUD NEWS-TIMES
XI. . 1!
Their Darling Diplomat - ' By Anna O'Keefe
?0LLY AND HER PALS
little ere-j marked to himself In a low murStOOd b"- m"r-
7 oi u In th next infant the shadow two whit pramr beds in ....
I "i a Kr i apparpa in tne coorway. J II-- sat motionless, watching. Shi i reared the dge of the door, stopped ti t rind looked around anxlou!V.
Corrir.e leaned over the tonne covered trunk that
'twffn th
the dormitory room at th roJl-ee and addr-vd h'T room-mate
Oh Hirrttt dar" i-he Mil
''.Tg-
tryln? to retrain om of her J-n the ". - - ... ... far ovd and gazed up at the moon. ; enrhu-iirm. r Rot a .-fetter. The noj4Wf.,1 thoufe,nt he h,aM a Kht i;' frrar.dr-t letter and g:s who j sih. ' frJm" j A wave of loneliness swept over "From home?" ouetionM dark ! hl,a h feIt suddenly detached eyed Harriet Thornby a ?he ron- from llf'- Love, tonight, was a thinj
the jKiir Of l'"11 l-
i In a moment, as though grasping
at rus neeting opportunity, he was at Harriett's side.
tinued to knit away or. the j;ur
blue wristlets she had :o patriotlral
!y bejrun for ono tf the jailor hoys in service. "I hould say not" '"orrine answered as though Harriet had de- " Tlherately trieI to so,uelrh some of her enthusiasm. "If from a gay, yo incr Lothario. " if. you please and " Sh gazed I'll r. a moment at the impen-onal ex-tfre?-.sion on Harriet's face before she - went further. ..' 'Well, seeing that you aren't peronally Interested. I don't mind telling you. It'U from Uoswrll Townsend,", "From Bos well Towiend?" he asked Incredulously. "Why- " the: must be something- " She didn't finish tho thought. "Why?" Corrine asked lnnocent- ' lj ."didn't you think h'd notice me:" Corrine looked blankly from Harriett's net face toward the letter she held In hr hand, She was waiting Tor Harriett's explanation. "Well I'll show him " Harriett burst forth angrily. "Why Kene der, that man's a false flatterer. He has written to two other girls and myself I found out this morning
and all in th Fame strain. . He is '".h'unilsome, I'll admit " i-ho went on-
- Imost breathlessly now, "but that's no reason for his. thinking ho can
'irfOAKe A IOOJ QUI Ol Uli UI u s. I lor
6ne. have been one or his victims., lfre " and she ran toward the;
""Uttlo White dressing table In the cor
ner and produced a number of long1
white envelopes addressed to her in Hoswell'a handwriting.
"And each one of them a love letter" ehe remarked emphatically j drawing1 her cupid mouth into a;
straight, ugly line. "I tell you dear
"Dear girlie," he began, but &hQ turned on him furiously. -Don't," he pleaded, "I know I've been a cad. Hut " he swallowed hard to stifle his rising emotions. I'.ut I've got my lesson. I know now what it means to have too many women friends and not one sweetheart." Harriet, turned her large, dark eyes on Hoswell. Was this ihe idol, this crouching, pleading creature who was begging her forgiveness? "I meant every word I ever said to you dearest Harriett, but I adt mit I was using the other girl3. Using them as willing instruments with which to make . you jealous " He stopped now and looked at her hungrily. . "If if " Ilarriett responded tenderly, "if you're quite sure you never will again if you're sure- " she made him promise holdinir him off
at arm's length, "I'll forgive -you then." ! .He-made doubly sure and within the. next moment a startled ' t'roup of gH-ls found Ilarriett. their lead-
ex, close in the embrace of "the idol." at the. end of the veranda.. "Let me introduce my tlance," Uoswell saiil, facing the accusing crowd with his customary, handsome smile.
I And Harriet was thereafter known I n "Ibrllnc ninlnni'i Vit. I".-.
! DOLLARS ARE WORTH
MORE IN BRAZIL, IND.
I HitAZiI. Ind.. Au:. i:: v .in!.
rVViia ran'r . fin, Hff.h.1 ITOt t n i ....
- - - ' " - "- --iiar. silver or n.-uier ine .ivei:icr, npr.
It Müp it and it's up to us to see that son wI you JsJ of the s;tme
M Poe.n no iurmc;. miscniei. Are value in any
. W wjt hi fne. RensZ, Istates, but if a dollar were
o;.; rTattery'that Tied welled the
.fmprf sslvq little heart of
the United
brought
to IJrazil from.Intlianapolis.it would he found to have increased in pur-
T
youthful
orlnne suaaeniy le: min asnps. or.chasinjr power more than half. To what value were his attentions to her be exact a dollar in Brazil is worth if Hoswell was giving his flattery j $ 1.6 as compared to Indianapolis, promiscuoofdy ? Surely it meant ; acrordincr to a recent comparison of nothing; definite. (retail market prices. . "J surely am" came her studied The Kreatest differences in the reply and in the next moment the; prices here and in the capital city two girls' descended .tha.wihte stair-, i in meats. porUrhouse steak quoted
Way tdfethef to the' lounge room be- iiS 0 to 60 -ents a pound in Indianlow where other groups of plrl , apolis being 30 cents in Urazil. students sat about knitting or read-j Holling beef, which was 20 cents a
pound in Indianapolis, .was cents I in Hrazil.
Among
b
ing. "Girls assemble!" - Harriett com minded In a mlschlettis tont of au
thoritv. . "There 'j a - dangerous wn!ch th(
craturat large.' In bur ciicle and we, must oust hltrj, .unanimously, one add alC l"fv. .Mnlpä", alone thero is JXiiength and we must be strong." i -"The girls" "rather ed around in little' prroapa 'to-hear'the rest'of this in
teresting: speech. Then Harriett ave'out the name of the dangerous
creature. There waa a hushed Ml-! ence spread among: most of the girls. They were all guilty victims of the promiscuous flattery campaign con-, ducted by the idol of the co-ed col-; ; lege. 1 ! , . The pleÄgrt to sub him, com-' l plctely - and outrightly was signed.' -:5ee!el and "delivered tinto the- preci-, '"oils carVi of the leader in the cause
Harriett Thornby.
It 'WTta thrqugh a gay crowd of dainty girls In evening attire thatt Hoswell Townsend found his way: that evening toward the little alcove, where his particular victims assembled In group. He would bepin to-
night first on his nlvest victims. "Hello Tatty" he said genially extending his hand to a little blonde
curly haired girl w ho had hitherto j adored him silently with her larpe Vtrt?pt eyes. t 'Why Mr. Townscnd. it's you. . it? So glad you found time to come to the Prom dance." And with this, she turned to jom the animated j conversation between the other girls, j "And Margaret " he said turn-i Ing to a dusky brunette who had always, thoucn secretly, thought Hos-i well, "a perfectly wonderful chap"j " . "How are you?" she asked courte-j . oiisly '"gl nl to pee ou here. 1'y t he j way. have you met some of the new - liiin'h of boys who came over from v "romwell Shore this afternoon?: They're fine men" she finished tak- ' ing the idol by the coat sleeve and r 'Trading him toward u rouj of ycung college men talking tuetlur.
.nist outside the little a!eoe. I'.oswell Townsend felt that some, thing was wrong; this evening. Was it merely imagination that had the l st f his suprior ens of egot- : isr.i- Th-re was (bcidevlly :i chill- ' ' 1.5 atmosphere in the action.-; if his ,oniv.upon-a-tiii!e. and not m) long - ago at that, adorers. Th d mo- was well bfg.m when i. ',- sauntered up to Harriett Thorn- ! and her group of irirW. 'May I ha e this 0'in ?" he pics-
tioned eagerly with that fascinating ( ? j-parkle in his clear gray eyes, the!
same park.e that had .'apturetl the hearts cf so ttiar.v Kirls. . ' "Oh.; I'm mrry iut- it's b.ken . y.r: Dunuorth." she ir.troduc. her X-artner informally as the latter bore his' arm to claim her. Hosweli Townsend iiear- l ('01 iiine.
many other articles in prices differed greatly,
was melons. Watermelons sold at 60 cents to $1.15 in Indianapolis and "." cents "in Hrazil; cantaloupes. 10 to 12 cents a-pound in Indianapolis. 5 cents -each in Hrazil. Uggs were selling for 55 cents a dozen in Indianapolis and 3S cents here. A list of arttclrs cost $lC:n in Indianapolis and the same articles retailed fc. tio.r.OL'-C in Hrazil.
LUMBERMEN CAPTURE MONKEY-FACED OWLS
AURORA. Ind., Aug. monkey-faced owls were by timbermen cutting here. One of the birds
1 Fivo 1 iscovered trees near was killed
before the lumbermen knew what a rare find they had made. The others vere captured. The lumber company .presented them to the zoological garden' in' Cincinnati. These owls are rarely seen ;n this part of the country and the ioolcpi'-al trarden lafl no specimens of this kind m its callection.
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THAT SON-IN-LAW OF PA'S
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CAPTURE PLANS TO START WORLD WARS
HKItMN. Monda;-. AuK. 11. A complete and c.mfully drawn plan to overthrow the present government and further wcrld rcvolutioi.s is contaiiiid in a secret spartacan circular, to its agents, and distri.t chiefs. . The document, which v?s otptured by tlie "goneral bureau of the study of bolshevism," begins b re'-iretting that the goernniei'' signed the peace treaty', thereby dlaying the inevitable crisis The document Kpeculatcc on various possible developments, and then sets- forth a concrtte plah. the tits', step of which would be to haste a an internatioi.al (It-rmah crisia by ta.tt'pering with the hoir.u guards of vJus.tav Noske. which are cVcia'eu to be less reliable than formerly. The cir c.ilar urges Spaitaian ciganization.s t: acilate; a.-non the soldiers' vy leafk-ts and vei'ully. The railroad nun, the document siys.'eau already be counted as won for the revolution L'vcn if they do not accept spartacan politics. The postal workers are depressed, according to the circular, which goes on to Sty that the program with regard to the peasants incomplete. Ca pt ore o" Hie peasa.nl-" is declared to be important, fowithout their sympathy or with their tnmit, rtAolution would be difficult, if not impossible.
Praises Whisky and Tobacco
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"Uajer ThL-vio oi Aspirin" to A genuine must be marked with th afety "Bayer Cros." - Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds- and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cos5 but a few cents at drug stores 1 larger packages also. Aspirin is tha trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of VlonoaceUcacidester of SaJicylicj-cid.1
With but one red candle on his birthday cake. Indicating th first oenniry of his life. John II. Whitmore. lawyer, formerly warden of the City Prison in New York, has just celebrated his 10Hh birthday anniversary. Me is healthy and strong for a man of his acre. lis eyes and hearing art the only part of his body affected by the many Augusts that sum up his existence. Putting constantly from his inseparable clay pipe or a good cigar, gifted with a kfn sense of humor, he will talk on any subject, especially politics. "Prohibition is an Inf irngemer.t on personal rights." continued Mr. Whitmore. "I drink moderately and enjoy my sip of whisky, which is life-giving. I smoke heartily and eat everything. I love candies. I never have done an unkind think in my life. I retire earlv and that is the whole secret of my longevity."
turned hr "e ha ugh! ily Otie of the
r.U tU-t capture ' prarly hO Sid Ms 'a'ti' and ' .wal a e I u.'f with
Cromwell Shore mn. 'I. ku-H," nir sTutlinic was wrong! lie saiiotrd oat on to the
erat.da or' the" 1'rat h..u- and y.'l J'V. V-.ddtd uj.-ih r. "The game' up all right," he
sat
re-
Cov-rrnment olcials. stirred by the vocintry-wide appeals for a reduction in the ;or-t of living, are cor.si lerlng. according to a report from Washington, the possibility of brin-ini: Herbert Hoover buck from I'urope ;vnl jilacin: ;h nation on rations under him as a means o! combatting the soaring prices of foodstulf.
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Easy to Fnd
Worth Finding
125 North Michigan St.
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