South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 243, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 August 1919 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

ii M.M. .H.IM SI. 1'JlV.

Mr. .rid Mr- Ti-.v "S:rr lt.it.'.- .r.. -ntr rta in d .1 t rV!.. k ; : r . r : ' r j trty j-'.i : . r I i y ' li'g m I . ri " r of .Mr. nr.'! Mr II

1 r

er- I . i 1-1 art; icailv

for 1 I wit - d rat !

f.rtv, tv. After dir r: r thealr puty wi- mjm

.Mr. ;ir..l Mr-, i. O Cn.ir a A t.i!.;V 1' h K i f i r: . n r i'h urn ...1.

: '.!! trip in ill. eat whr- she i iU 1 with i e 1 1 1 ive Nr. V. (J. U'ti.rr. CK II. W.i-li-inet 'i ha r twrii' d from a i i t ; r; ' h i .1 . I! !.

Mi- Ucrn.v! 'A- V.ry r:; in a v., v 1 -it i r-. tr h-'

ion. I!! . for a . k.

7 '7 Sher-M.-t-r. In

Revelations of a Wife Their Second Honeymoon BY ADELE GARRISON

lit' 1 Hi M

o.. . I :

; lunrh

1 (i I; :

I - ' . :

r-c

. -on. i f w o n at honor

111 S g-jryt

thof

Hob M;

7th

I t

W liU

air:g f

Mrs i 1 k

ing O 1 : 11 and a v.. nil

Pitt!.r ' 1 t 1 '. s

Whit''r !;. in thf

of logouac .Mm h. is visit-

city for a fewi

HOW

vn,iiiAM rTviTn:i

for.si.v aatiia's cumosnrv. I made a quick. protesting step fgrward as Cousin Agatha began to

undo the bandages I had put around I portance to me

dience. I knew that I would have to humor him if I got the full account of hi adventure, the knowledge of which was of such Inestimable im-

atri e P.- ah!, of N w Carlisle H-l n .ul!ir.. Broadway will b'.r. e .Monday for Califor-hr-th'-y will reside. Knroute

Mojt for a i.;t at j.os An-

-.mp horn-- u ddiC; of inlTuas thai of Miss lieb n .M. 'ar- . I.tuwhtT of Mr. and Mr?. A. . rt.r. UM Uncoln way V.. an'!

of 1

l.djr ir f'rari' i S ho k. -ori or Mr. .! Mrs J.iinrs Ik S'1,(,- k, 1117 M'o"d;vard n v , v.i.irh tool; j.Iaf tt th- horn of thf bril-' par -ui lur l iy at 1 oVInck. Pr. S. A. St wa:t of I-iport otünatd.

Tho t.rldo oro a travlinir ? 1 1 1

midnight Mu" with hat 10 rorr s;ond. Ht f'nwrr? wr a ror.-au' of ;-vr t peas and ross Miss I'lsif Mt y rs wvi bridmriid. and wor a fro- k of ivuiri tl'j r.forK'tto with i pU'tur hat to mat h. Ht fl(iW ry vr ; f pink Kwrrt p an. Th v'room tra.H ,ittnded v "arifin It. Riiur.

A w-l!lr,tr (Ünni r wn sr-rvrr! to thf ! J-'f h 1 1 T

th'y will

1 I'aul H. K;.-pp. on of Mr. and I Mrv. M. A. Kn-pp. 1 F. Sample- st.,

! has rf-''"ifii his honorable discharge i

r' KUlar

William Trumbull' head. I knew if he one got a Rlimpso oj th straight cuts evidently from a knife on the poor old chap's cranium. h- would know that my story of tr r limb jrrazinf? his head was un-tru-, and that nhe- would never rest until hr had ferreted out the truth concerning his wounds. I.ut I wouldn't have been in time

froM P. troop. 1 J c.ivalry

arn.v aft.-r - vears of .-.r.io- in Pan-!to prevent her Kettin at least on.

; ma. r turned via I'f-rto Iti o

-to;,pii tr at .' wjo: t, Kv. to orinfi homo hiv southern bride. Mi.-s 'Gertrude Inks. Lincoln way W . has Rone to ChicaRo where sh' will spf-nd Sunday and Labor day with In r father. Ir. I,. H. Wirt. 17 2 J Porta ro a v.. has returned from New York City where he. took an eik'ht week course

bandnRe off if William himself had not thwarted her intention. With an

ability surprising in a man of his

"Why, she's a crook, that's what she Is." William responded. "Jest plain crook, an -she's plannin' some mischief agin you. Mis' Gramie. as sure- as you're born." "Did you hear her say anythinR that makes you think so. William?" I asked craftily as he paused aRain, "or do you JuH Judge her because she was waiting for the peddler :n that loney place by the trolley tracks?" "Did I hear her say anythin'?" he

dwarfed stature and clumay-lookln i repeated. "Did I hear her say any-

thin : wiyi tremendous sarcasm "Well, Mis' Gramie, you jest wait

limbs he put up his hand to the!

bandage she was Angering, literally .-natchin it from her grap, leaped from his cot led4 rushed across the 100m. and stood literally at bay in the corner.

ir us jest tne same to ve. ma -

at the Dewey school or orthodontia, j :I nii- ne s;li,j apologetically. "I don't Carl If. Schelte r. i-on of David want nobody to monkey with them

InmiPiH atp f.imilies followincr thf 1 rived

. ... I

ceremony. Aiur a j-nort weeding

trip. Mr. and Mrs. Srhock will at home at 1401 Lincoln way W.

Mis Margaret Jeffries' F'intlay pfhool class of the Kirt Daptist bur(h. give a farewell party for Mivs Dorothy Clark. 205 W. Iaw-rrr.r,-st.. Friday night Miss Clark is leaving for Wolcottvil'.e, Ind., where she will attend high school. Twenty members were in attendance The evening was spent with Barnes and contests. II fr shments v re .-rved.

414 W. Wayne -t.. has ai - bandaares. Mis' (iramie, she put 'em

rom overseas on th' V. S. S. j on jest as good as a Ioctor ould, an'

C,rafwald-rsee. after IS months' ser-;they feels awful comfortable now. I

vie- with the po?t office department. He will be at Camp Merritt until he re-eive his discharge. Mr.f. W. Ste'obins. and daughter, r.illic. of Fvansville. Ind.. are the guests of the f(rni'r's sister, Mrs. D W. Tucker, Park uv. Mrs. Dora Miller Hamilton, 711

la-land aw, left Saturday afternoon j for a f'W days' vi.sit with fri-nds at, Nappanec, Ind. j Dr. and Mrs. A. J Üo.-'.v dl, 71 t

Rex

word that

St.. have received

their son. Howard I'oswell of the Fnited Stats navy, has arrived in New York city and expects to be -nt to the (treat Iik-s training

howcr Fri'ay night in honor of ,st.itlon snrm.tlm(l tUirlni; th,. ,iext

W. How man a misvellane

lr- If. N'orblnd. 11 st. entertained with

Mi-s Tulle orldad whose marriage to Charles Rndican will take place S pt. 17. Th out of town gu sts wr- .Mrs William Long of Hast

Mo'he. IM.. Miss Lillian Didecker j . , . T .....1 L '

'I l-.tIipoi I, 1.1., (Hill .MIT. J .III 111 1,3 i f Chicago.

Announcements

Invitation have tern isurd for a ilanee and card party to bo piven' i the p. n'nal Ti'rith lodge at the Loal American liall Thursday 1 night. Spt. 4. This affair will mark the i)pnin of the Unlge seaon. ; The Wonmn'ri Missionary soctv of the Indiana Avenue Christian church will hol! its regular meet-j

in at tho home of Mrs. It. v.. bite. ! ; r. I?ovman St., Tuesday after

noon.

The uni'di 1 :-'?.

ept. 2.

Wed 1-Radewrld annual rehas been postponed until

' week.

Little Miss 1-Vrn YanDei beck of Niles. .Mich., is spending a f:W days with her gramljKirents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hively. S20 W. Oak st Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly. 20 Harrison v., receivd word S.iturday morning of the arrival in Xew York of their son, Sergt. Frank Kelly. .Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Woolman. '.II T I .... .....1 .1 .....V.. M , ri-

hae pine to Muskegon. Mich., toj visit th'ir Mm, Charles Woolman. ', Lieut. I.eo C. Scheibelhut. son ofj Mr. and Mrs. John Scheibelhut. - - j X. Hill st.. has returned from overseas aftr serving 17 months with

th Third division in 1-ranee and (lerrnany and is spending 1 few tl jys u it h his pa r nts. Mr. and Mrs. Klmcr McDonald, IM'. Lincoln way W., and Mr. and Mrs Charles Pestle Portaire rd..

and Mrs. Floyd Restle and son.! Cousin Harriet

Personals

'barb s, bitieuln way W.. have returned from a two weeks' outing at Indian lake. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Anderson and family. H: L Rroadway. have returned from a week's motor trip through Michigan which include!

don't want 'em tetehed. I'll be all right now don't need no more doctorin. I've bin hurt much worse than this. Wunct. when I was a boy, an Maw she didn't have nuthin' but cobwebs to stop the bleedin', and I dime, out jest line." A RnrlnMl Shaft. I saw Cousin Agatha give a fastidious shiver at the tale f the cobw b treatment. Then she eyed Willi. 1111 malevolently. "How very touching!" she said, turning to me. "You really ought to appreciate such devotion, Margaret." Cousin Agatha has one virtue. She knows when she has been outwitted. She realized that she could gain no information from William or me, and I knew by the lowering" expression on Katie's face hat the fnly answer Cousin Agatha would get

j from any juestions she might put to

Katie would be my little maid's stereotyp-d reply when in sullen mood : "I know nottings. nottiiigs." I couldn'' resist the temptation to s-nd a little barbed shaft in Cousin Agatha's dir tion. especially as she ..'PP'-ared to 1 waiting for Katie before starting back to the bovis. "Aren't you afraid Mother Graham may be in need of something?" I merid innocently. "You know how impatient she is if she should call and have no answer." W hat Kalio Said. "Yes. I must be hurrying back." she replied meekly, then sent a return shaft of her own as she descended the stairs. "I'm afraid nonr

would get very in-

till I tell you what T hearn her tell that peddler, an' I guess ye'll think I hearn her say somethin'." "All right William," I returned soothingly. "(Jo on and tell me exactly what she said." "You're Work in for Mo." William took a deep breath. Hvidently he was about to start at last in earnest on his story. "Y'see it was this way." he began. "Me and Pete was spyin up at 'em

on the top of the bank, but there was some vines an underbrush that kind a spread over us so they couldn't see us. If the Draper gal and the man hal looked around a bit they couldn't have helped but caught us, but I guess they thought thry were safe there. I s'pose the gal had lokel the ground over afore the man got there she's smart enough to think if everythin'." William's eyes betrayed deep almiration fo "the Draper gal's" talent in. spite of his disaoproval of her. "Gee. she was mad when the fellow come pestin' up to her!" he went on. "You see, while h1 was running he had taken off that gray wig of hisn an' stuffed it in his pocket, I s'pose. und he had found a chance to wash his face somewhere though there, weren't ;io water around the way we went. anyway his face was clean, an' wita his yeller hair ne looked like a 2-year-old." William shook his head In puz-

! zletl reflection over tb man's skill

in getting his face washed. 1 startid to question him concerning the box of theatrical cold cream which the man undoubtedly must have had in his pocket, thus enabling him to remove his disguising make-up in short order, but thought better of it before I had spoken. William's mind is a single-track one. I didn't

wish to get it switched from the

main line until he had completed ! tended visit with Mrs

RIVER PARK Klrrr Park Thon 41 A. lOU ItKPORTKR CALL

The River park school will open Tuesday morning. Sept. 2. for the fall term, with A. It. Williamson a.s principal. Miss Grace Wolfe, a former seventh grade teacher, will teach arithmetic in the eighth grade In place of Miss Ksther Field, who will enter the Robert Long hospital, at Indianapolis next week to make the nurses' training course. Other teachers who will return this ear are Miss Less schianiicr, Miss Dillian Richman. Miss Alice Rundy. Miss Amy Gustafson. Miss Klsie Kops. Miss Kstella Burden. Miss Ruth Rommert, Miss Ethel Kngleriüht. Miss Sarah O'Neal and Misö Sella Vanderhoof. The new teachers appointed are Miss Caroline Davidson, fourth R grade; Misa Leah Zuver. third R grade; Miss Ruth Snyder, departmental work. Mrs. George Myers entertained at dinner Friday Mrs. C. J. Kapp, South Seventh st., and her guests. Miss Eva Rapp and nephew Harry Rapp of Kenosha. Ind. and Mrs. James Kern and daughter. Miss Helen Kerr of Terre Haute, Ind. who are visiting Mrs. Joy Young. Pleasant st.. and other relatives and friends here. Miss Jessie Ixing entertained a company of friends Friday evening in lumur of her cousin. Miss Delia Morrisson. who will have today for Indianapolis, Ind.. where she will take a position. Music games and contests featured the evening. Refreshments were serve!. A. J. Wilson S. Sixth st. has erected a service and tilling station at the corner of Mishawaka ave. Mr. Wilson opened up the new enterprise in River Park Saturday morning, with a line of gaoline. oils, tires and automobile accessories. Iater he expects to install a vulcanizing plant. The garage being erected on Mishawaka avenue and Fight h st. is expected to he cmplet'd in a short time and opened for business. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Kellogg. Mishawaka a vc.. left today for Michigan City, Ind. They will spend Labor Day with friends at Importe, I ml. Mr. and Mrs. George Fetters and family, S. Eighth st.. left Saturday morning". I'rof. Rurt Kelley. propriettM- of the Kelley Business School in South Rend, who is ill at the home jf his

mother-in-law. Mrs. M. Young, LM Mishawaka ave., results of injuries r'Ceived Thursday when h- fell in alighting from a street car is improved today. Harry Smith, of Chicago, is here for visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Smith. S. Seventh st. Mrs. Elizabeth Amiuk. of Defiance. O.. has arrivetl her- for an ex-

R. E. Hat-

MiIbT Hamilton bis retuim-d to Washir.fcrton to ieunie Iiis government werk after a month's vacation sp-nt with his mother. Mrs. Dora Mi!!r Hamilton. 7 11 Leland a. X 1 A. Dunkle, who has In en vi

siting his mother. Mrs. Lou A. Dun-1 be the gmsts of Dr. Traver's brther, k'e. 42-i W. LaSalle aw. has left for; L F. Tr;:.r.

Washington. I C. and will stop for

different care, call many timet without ansewering if she didn't have her poor old faithful kinswoman with her." Katie shook an irrepressible fist

his story. He began again in a moment. " 'Well. I can see you failed' you blockhead,' he says when she cateh-

lield. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wrigley and daughter, Flossie, left today for Warsaw. Ind.. where they will attend the

'"""' ei reireaung i.acK. i pretend - 1 pened ? eI not to see her. but I couldn't ig-1 house

psiianu, iaiu reeK, Kalamazoo r.ore nor wnispere! comment: and Detroit. j "Dot old levil. I vish she fell over Dr. and Mrs. P. C. Traver and I herself wince. I like to beat her oop y.n. Pobert. l"ln I. eland aw. havelgoot."

es sight of the man, 'or you wouldn't ! annual reunion of the Warner fambe tearin' back this way. What hap-lily.

Couldn't you get into the

gone to 'Imton. Ia., where thv will!

h trvi d.s' vi-it with Lieut. Herber: Rrett. of Cincinnati. .. nrotite. Miss Cora Shollenberger. Miss I..'n M. Turner and Rl-hard F. Turner, cf Chicago. 111.. ar. visiting Mr. A. M Turner. '. ! I F. D iyt-.n st. Mrs. Arthur Moon, 7 Portage a v. left Saturday aftrmnm for a thr weeks' visit with r i.itives :n Kansas CItv. Mo. and at Fort Scott. Kansas.

"if I ever from you

"Katie." I said sternly hear language like that again I shall

"Discharge you." were the words upon my lips; then I remembered

J. R. Capman is in Chicago for a few davs' visit with his mot. .er.

"The man give her one look, but! Mrs. C. (I. Rapp. Seventh st.. and didn't answer. I don't take talkjMis.s Eva Rapp and nephew. Harry

he will motor 1 .n k with h r r.mthr Martha M Shank Cokr. who

and i:r:

!:ni VI

will spend the winter ' n South R-nd uch her daughter.

Mis Rerniee Dyle. t'r.-i r. Mich . is the gu

da s of h 1 a a nt Mr: Edward Fh

.. V Mr arl Mrs- 'harb s I.;,1 ;gl;'.r. r.cA.'marv, Mil F.

. :.-en l'.d. am! Mrs. Marv F. Rut!

f Tattle for 1 few . M : . ai;d Law tal r.e

Mr. and Mrs. R. I f. Gatlll and. Mr and Mrs. James P. Cover. 4:56 X

Alien st.. are motoring to Chicago' the voluntary promise I had made to nd Mllwauke-. They will return! Jim. Katie's husband, when he enTuesday. listed. Mi.-s Planche Hill. 1109 Ltwrenro "I will take care of Katie and the

si. nas gone to c. n icago ior i;itor utti' one that is coming, and

1 day. Miss ing si

, with friends in St. Joseph, .Mi-s Martha Kwasnski

W .'T i en st . has rrtiirned home after " aiding a two months' vacation at 1 Ilo-sbuig, Pa.. l.lmila. X. Y. ,'omts m Canada. Niagara Falls and l Stroit, Mich.

Eula r.-tiinnii, is spending

keep

j them safe for jmi when you return." ."2fi X. Cush-I had said. I could t make no threat the week end'f discharge t Katie. Rut I had t

Mich. 717 S.

like that from no woman.' lie says kind of huffy like, and he tossed his yeller hair back for all the world like a rooster a-perkin' up his comb." I couldn't help smilling at William's simile. Of course. I recognized the Teutonic spirit or resentful contempt for any assumption of authri-

o it woman, aim 1 uieraiiy neia j Chivjigo.

my breath as 1 waited for William ;yir. anj

to (ipict urace Draper s answer to the man's words. "That Draper gal has got gall!" William went on half-admiringly.

Rapp. of Kenosha. Ind.. have returned from a brief visit with Mrs. C. A. RrovMi at Rolling Prairie. Miss Martha. Ruff er, Mishawaka iv'., Mis Minnie Peters and Miss Maude Fisher b ft Saturday for PawPaw lake to spend Labor Day. Mrs. Emma Purky. X. Eighth st., is visiting her sun, Glen Purkey. at

. . . . m 1 1 . .

ieproe ner euuiiition in some wav. 'Nim ttirmt.bt 1 - .,.. 1 u

.i, unniMii i-IH 41 -1 ,111 tl iOIlv 1111 "Punish you," I finished lamely. ; that fellow, but she wasn't a bit Katie looked wide-eyed and troubl- afraid of him. Anybody could sec fd at me for a moment. Then she that she was mad clean through.

Kmieu. one er ner irrespres.sible 'You pt.or fool!" sh

. hackles.

a Je

1 1 id

I vi 1 , 1 w n. b. 1

.ii.c!;-- ; . Marv motored to C

th.

r.. vg

wr.

are v:iting ;s ;r. train;

Saturday

Mis Mar;!;

:g at Me

n the

h o , ; s k i 1 1 i n g" 1'i ov itb- a r tip- nl.lon

was supjdii'd 1 y m ho:.se Inier.s

, '. I s ! as tin

"Vot you do? You take steeck to me. or put me to bed no things to eat?" she asked then suddenly sobered at sight of my face. "Plees, dear Missis Graham, no be mad by me. I bad girl, talk dot vay. but von dot old cousin-voman say

dis when everything ,,us n,can tinss t0 you 1 could k('e1-" v "the dozen. FashionZi Sho rni her arms above her

A HINT FOR THE BRIDE-ELECT

l ride of today begins

it is not necessary toj it number of linens asi

chang nowadays

donate gesture,

Mr and M

I Ü!

t h ; r .a

; of

t .rli

aCd M.O! : the c k a s , ; . Irs .1 r- I 'a r. . e

.. x s: r Di'-v a g; ic a w her- ;!; Mr. a:. 1 ..-. Park. I a.:b th. :

ip.-i, 'o!.

Char b i s. lud. v;:: n: I Mrv. Ci: Tii'i'H'p.no..

O i .

:r. .

lie

. c i c

ar!e .rp: . Sun-

do in clothes Therefore ! thon lowered them, and quickly turn

!e to M-lect a few niece,' inp- hrried down the steps and out

.nd have them of the finest 1 Vl ine D"rn- 1 walf" troubl

- to

y her table linens the

et.

1. for a minute. How was I ever

: ; v

Ml ic::

w 1 ,

T h.

Arc!

; t

T.:r f. ,

w III

M :

w 1

' 1

N S iti:

Ph..

a : vv i : N s v i : ; , d L.i. er :)::. :. 7th

at - i : ' X far;

thi

al m

i'.tii.a

da k

ia r

le s' o t h s-

Mr.

ti W:

(

7th

fro

At Wheelock's

f I

4 i

i:. !s Judged by guests of dis-to Katie'a turbulent, undiscip-;

U taste. Xot the- finest cut1 . u. aau uie same

ttone for',ine;Vsy Xcell"P concerning her that I

would have had were a package of high explosive near me. I turned to WillKm. who was still standing in the corner where he had gone to escape Cousin Agatha's ministrations. In one hand he still held the end of the bandage she had started to undo. His sudden movement, together with her loosening of the bandage, had started the blood to flowing again in that particular cut. I saw that that part of my work would have to be done over again. When I had finished the rebandagir.g and William was once more resting upon h! rot. something upn which I insisted, although he protested his complete recovery, I waited, with nervous, constricted throat, for his revelations concerning Grace Draper.

world can

napKir.s or a cente:-

lemstitched '"Indian head"

:t- d of one of glistening, -su ; fat cd linen. young hou-cvife should pos-

thiae moderate sized

one larce bordered

. evera! lurch !oth. and nap m three sizes for breakfast, din iiid formal uinmr use.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ad;

At Wheelock's Lighting Fixtures For Your Home. A new line ot attractive tixtures is on wiipla. It' you are building a new home or remodeling an old one you bhniiU see our line of the newest in litrhtiny, efieets. Stnre cl(.sed all day Monday Lahor Day. George H. Yheelock & Company

i WHAT WILLIAM SAW AND

HIIVIII) IX Tin; WOODS.

"Hangln would be too good fer

that there Draper gal," William began dramatically. "What do you mean. William?"

I askvd aa he came, to a full stop.

Th inordinate vanity of the old

chap over his exploit in following

the spy. who. disguised as a peddler.

had come to our door, demanded

j frequent responses from xnt, his au

ptor rool. she says, Just re

member you're in this country now. not in your own. an' you ar working for me, me. MKI "I tell you. Mis' Gramie. that feller looked lik the levil at her. Then he spoke so fast an' smooth I could scarce hear him. " 'Sraw Frow ' " William was stumbling hopelessly when I came to his rescue. One Ilay of Cheer. "Was the word Fraulein?" I akcd. "That's it." William returned re-

lie ed. " 'Frowline.' he says, "if you ask me civil juestions I'll answer, otherwise I won't. Moreover,' he savs.

Mrs. Ambrose Busscrt

and family left Saturday for a visit with relatives and friends at Tiosa and Kochester, Ind., over Labor Day. Clifford Wilson. Sixth st., left this morning for Culver. Ind., to visit relatives and attend th McFarland reunion to be held Monday at the. hoim- jf Mr. and Mrs. Kobert McFarland, near Culver. The fourteenth annual reunion of the Witwer family will be held Monday at Pottawatomie park. AT Tili: CIIL'HCIII K Lev. Ha Hird of the City Mia-

j sion will till tae puipit at the M. E. I church Sunday nmrning in the ab-

si-nce of the pastor, Re;. G. L. Hullson, who is taking his vacation. Sunday school will be at t:o0 a. m., Marshall Rail, superintendent. Preaching at 10:43 a. m. There will be no Kpworth league devotional or evening service. Mid-week prayer and praise service Wednesday evening at 7:30. Services at the Free Methodist,

'when I get back to the city I shall i fourteenth and Vine sts

inform her under wood of this little ex-ex-expedition. "I s'pose, Mis' Gramie. " William interrupted his tale gulletsly, "he meant he was gonner tell some woman that lived in a wooden house about it. but it was a funny way of sayin' it, weren't it?" "Very funny. William." I returned thankful that the poor chap had construed so absurd a meaning out of the man's words, "lltrr Frderwood." I was thankful for something else implied by the man's cowrt threat as repeated by William. Evidently Orac Draper's machinations against me were without the sanction or even the knowledge of Harry Underwood, law-breaking associate of hersUhoufrh he might be.

will in

clude Sunday school at 10 a. m., when temperance day will be observed. Herman Kuhl will have charge of the meeting in the absence of the superintendent, Mrs. Lena Xeikhard. who is attending the annual conference at Spring Arbor, Mich. Morning worship at 11 a. m. There will be no other services during the Gay. Prayer ami praise service Wednesday evening at 7:30.

NKWS-TIMKS NIfillT PIIONi: NUMBERS Between 8 1. M. and 6 A. M. MaJn 2100 Society Editor. Main 2100 Classified Dept. .Main 2101 City Editor. Main 2102 Circulation I)ext.

Beav.'dfy the Complexion

tS TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM Tit Uoeqaaled Betctifier Vfdand Endotfd By TKmand Guiranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spot, etc. Extreme cues 20 days.

Ridi pores and" tissues cf impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. If they haven't it, by mail, mo sizes, 60c. and $1.20. For sale ia South fiend bv fVntral Drug store a lid tttiT toilet counter. In Miiiaka by lied Ctmüs I'harm.u-y. 'tloDl Tollet Compact Irti, Tenn.

' I '7 l Ellswcrth' U 1 Sl)'le i 1 ) ttcaclqt; arters y j

SEPTEMBER FASHIONS EARLY AUTUMN

September is the month of Fashions' Frolics! You may Je looking for something new and out of the ordinary something of the individual kind that will fit your personality.

Well, here it is. These new serge and trico Li no dresses that have Just been received. They are the creations of Now York's best

known makers and combine h11 the "chi' "' and style f the highest priced modiste. Dark blue tricotlne models. e!ahorate!y trimmed with heavy- black mbroldry and braid. Then. also, the ever fashionable ar.d ve;i liked dark blue Dresses in plain straicht tailored lines.

These dresses marked as low as $29. ."0.

SEPTEMBER MILLINERY The hats we are now showing early in the season are evidence of how well prepared e are to give you extraordinary values and styles this fall.

Many models reflect the Parisian styles In IHivetyne and clipped Reaver the popular hats roll away from the face. In small, medium aad large shapes.

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Other good modes are the embroidered Tams Hats with burnt goose crown and velvet rim?.

Tmc BniGHTizaT Spot jn town

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Think of the pleasure of wearing a FINE DIAMOND or ONE OF THE FINEST WATCHES ON THE MARKET and paying for it at SI per week. We can offer you some extraordinary bargains, and in addition extend liberal credit terms to you. Investigate this offer. It will pay you. All Jewelry sold on easy payments. Goods delivered at time of first payment.

OLSEN and

EBANN

Opp. Post Office, 127 W. Jefferson Blvd. Bell Phone 1817 Aristocrats of Credit Jewelers

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USE NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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