South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 186, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1921 — Page 7

fUESDAY MORNING. JULY 5, 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ACTIVITIES t : t - 1 i s I-

NM"' f v.i i

1

r

r

r

Independence day w.n clrbrat'-l the Ccur.tr' dab with a rty

m: 1 !

of attraction r,.?. ri '-nt -rtair.nient for th.

app: c pr.a.o: ! .1 r.'i the ur? wu. w ith-

your.trf.- . Th grolf c

out a doubt ihn m-st i'.pu.r cf th afternoon. 'r. I ws f ,:.f,-.w 1 by ar. ur.uualy wf-i; attr. ! d d;r.r. r-

dare, r 'r -atior.s ff r wh.rh

wuka for a j-u.r:y ff 1;; Y. A. Hißin?. T. A. -' I

U I HarJy. rirh

C.

i

wr.or.i :.L-r-

UNCLE WIGGILY

-O-

The Sliding Flower

-o-

By HOWARD R. GARL3

RevGlaiions oP a Vif g M-vt , .- .. - p n r- 1

ADELE GARRISON

"itrivert you a'-.y ether reason for j when I cr.t s-:;.r.cr the hou. than just the i knew by

tere4 his-mother's room

money you are receiving for it'

I i thit he hacl N?cn

aflked, putting a.i dubious a net as I could into my voice. I dt-tf-ftt !up'ic:ty, but ocau?e I couM r.r.t let Dicky suect that the

news o!

tair.ed a j'arty tO'lirin ar. l a table f-

tif- fr.r a x ma if- hv T. A

ar.-l I'. I. V.'hif hiil. an -I a I i - -s-v.n at whiTh Mi I-r thv : was"IiOstf jw. I "ire a orkn w-r-; j.'.ayc i at a ar,U?" ;o'.r.t Ju.-t n v. t - I of the cluhhouM'.-.

V.

i;V IIOWAKD II. GAISIS

wish to take F.ahy IJunty

J

thi.- '-vTiir. on ac

July 4tix

l.i-v-ek'.y dance ever. iTi?, hr-''V -day ana l'ri i o M'tpick'.s cr'.h . gram of dances.

Ijo you

with you " a.'kcd Nurse Jane, as she

re -'r'. a-I --toüd in front of Uncle Wiily ono IIa -s ! morr.ir.it. The bunny gentleman f it

r i in an ca.r; cna:r on m-j porcn ol ma I". r : hfdiow iumj bungalow.

i . T . ,

rin- c. i. ii.'-'i i.nc.'i w :..y. u ny,

didn't kr.ov; I was coir.? anywhere! ' r.-t "iv- '(ii, y.-. you ar"!" laughed Mis

i,;:r.t of thr: 1 I'uzzy "Wuzzy, tho muskrat

The r "ul-'i

"Take Iii by Bunty v,i:h me " ex-

She walked quietly aloncr, skipping now and then, to b. sure, hut not too much. And she gathered many How-er.

ady

11 be s.vt-n IV id iy !

ar.d f'P. i' h Tues- I

i r.: r. - i :. . ' i w' i . :a pi ty.r..? tle pro-

A Joint mcetir.ir of the er.---nnT3 and the Hun.ption Prairie Ilnr-e i:c-

r.omic

hail Mr,

club was h' id in the (Janer

day tvi nin. in the nature

f. a Ju'.y 4tli r. l' bration. A program i 1

fiver, aftjj: the mffimc: na'i

. e,.t ... . rvi i 'i e i.it-

w a 1

r-ccn ca

terser., wh'.oh cor..-d.ct -1 of "(I'

,v tho er. a

Va-ahiut;ton"s

tin:..

rea 1 by

I'raye A. J.

ho::s. -keep? r. "I asked you to pro to the store for me. and you .--aid you would. Then alon comes Baby Uun.ty. and I know she'll liko to so with you. She is Jus: washing her paws r.f'v." "Hum!" 5.1M Uncle Wirglly. "I

mu.st have fa.len a;eep after I to.d

ua I would jro. and I Ju?t now

awakened. Y -s, I'll taVio Baby Bunty, Nurse Jane." "Ch, I'm so glad!" cried tho little rabbit girl. Hhe ran out on the porch as Pho heard the bunny gentleman saj- thi-i.

an

i

i e

pan-

Ciem of

nearly

tnrr'me of "Columbia, th

the Ocean." given by ? Irrain-- Itupe and Gwendolyn Wer.t;r.

a solo, "My Ovn Unite! States." by i Qirlta Beyers, the "tory of tho,

Flag." by Mr.-. Alia. Bp-. illustrated by living picture of Be My Be?.--. Barbara Fritche, I'nion soldiers, and Boldie-r of the Iat war, a drill by a group of girl?, and an address to a group of citizen who have recently

lvKrer, rifi!r:i!!7.,.l. ITiven I'V K.1.l.1

. ; yWoods. Several patriotic sanga were sung by the audience, with 'Amer

ica" a the closing number. A

play of fire wo Refreshments

next meeting of the Sumption Prairie Home Economies club will be

held Aug. 4 at the home of Mrs. L

Frank Mack, Nutwood rd. Mr. and Mrs. Jackron Card of Sumption Frairio celehrafrd their sixtieth wedrTing anniversary at their home Sunday. Anvrng the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Card and Master Jack Sharp of Branson. Mo.. Mr. and Mrs. T. IX Ginl of Cleveland, Ohl, and Mr. and Mr.". Kvan I). Card and chil-

up into hi lap. she

knocked oil nia pink, twmK-

T r.o?-j! Oh, I guc?w I mean his

cbrnbir;

:.a.-

Tut: Tut! Basi-. Baby Bunty

dis-

was :f featured, were served. The

dren of Mas-siilnn. Ohio.

More than

50 relative and friends

tr.g the day to antust brating the event. A erved at noon.

nib d dur-

them in c-Ie-lunch' on w;w

, Ml

At last Uncle "U'irgily and Bur.ty reached the fi.ore, and there the rabbit tf-ntk-maa bought tho sugar and bread. "Now let's hurry home!" said Baby Bur.ty. "I want to put the so flowers in water.' "I can't hurry too much," Uncle Wiggily answered. "My rheumatism is raining me. But I'll do the beat I can.'' Baby Bunty parted to hop, but ail of a sudden she cried: "Oh, I must get soma of those blossoms," and .he. pointed to a

. ! clump of yellow posies growing amid

the green gras-i of a nearby livid. "I'll wait for you," said Uncle Wiggüy, and he t down on a 'tump, wi;h ;he bread and ugai. I c'cr.'t mean t.ial tho bread and su-pr Kit down l courre not. Uncle "Wiggily h-;i them 0' hi lap. W( I. the bunny gentleman must have fallen asleep, out he was suddenly awakened by h?ar.rig Baby Bunty calling in Iiis err: Cet up. Uncle Wiggdy! Get up' You've got to run fast!" "No, no. Baby Bunty! Ko fir! I

Just v:dlung her paws

laughed Uncle Wiggily. "Nu tricks, you know! You mustn't tag me or make me chase you if I take you to the store." "Oh, I'll be very good!" promised Bunty, sort of blinking one eye at

Nurse Jane. "I'll only pick flow. r.V

Uncle Wigily said thi would be all right and jus: to hi.s fancy. So,

h Fairfax coming to live

r.'-xt door to u had completely changed my attitude toward the sale of our home, I wanted to draw him out. hoping to had something upon which I could predicate the capitulation to his wishes which I desired to give.

e expression on her face

ie to make her

believe- "black was white."

"Margaret. I- am surprised by

what Richard tells me of your obstir. icy." she began, hr voice me

tallic, her face grim. Tho poor boy!

He has hown me convincingly, how J

nvCfssiry to hin health it U that he move to some town where he will not have that pneumonia-breeding wait In winter, and I have given my consent to his felling tho Marvin house. But he tells me that you are obdu-

"Yes, I have." he returned a hit rate, uesp.ie nis navmg pieaaea wnn

fih.nmf.f.nrpr'!v "nit hcMj-rV. I SUDOOS6 ULt uu uejstta ll we nijr

you'll laugh at It, and think I'm the ori-rlnal rers.on that could feel a

crun.plcd rose-leaf through seven t 8a or yourself? mattress's. But that char.so at Ja- - - - ablo to decide

to New York haa whether Mother Graham deceives

herself In the.-.? lightning changes erf

influence with you to change your i

feil

I I I J 1 I II M I I X II

4 T" A !

i . i :i

hat have you got J

malca in going

Keen treLLir.LT i v lu.h iat i .-uiv.c a

came back "from acn-s seas, You i ht?rs, or whether she poswsses more

eitrontery than any one I have ever known But one thing I decided

It Ls no manner of use to

just get settled In a s:-at and comfortablv to rend'.nt? or talking. whCTi

voii h.ivp to trail off on the r!at- ! 'oner'ago

Vnrm An vn km.w that in cold 1 argue with her or remind her of her j

standing out ; previous attitude. ho I filmply

smiled deprecatingly at her. "I think Dicky misunderstood me, mther dear," I said sweetly. "I have l eeji simply waiting for your decis-

r it'd

no joke

I know." I shivered remin-

weath there.' "Ye

iscently. "But how will you better yourself anywhere else? You're not going to leave- Long Island if you Svdl?' "Not on your golden wedding day!" TMcky returned. "But thero aro any number of places, pretty or.t s. too. wiuro you don't need to change." "I don't relieve I'd like to go over to the Sound,' I Mid, not caring particularly what I said, just so it would prolong the conve rsation until Dicky should forgot having joken tf

j ion before giving mine.

x OiiiJLH lac Vit

Of course.

said if I took you with mo that you ! Kdith Fairfax.

weren't to chase me, make me play tag or run!" said Mr. BoLngcars. "Oh, but you have to run!" said Baby Bunty, jumping up and down, sne was so excited. "Why have I got to run?" asked

the bunny, and ho rubbed tho end of

"You don't havo to. There are several other places on the middle line, within three or four miles of Marvin." "I never knew that," I said, with

simulated interest. "I thought con-i

dition were the same everywhere. .

his pink, twinkling nose with his tall j That is an inducement, I will admit,

silk hat.

"Because the bad old Skillery

ScaUry Alligator is coming down tho hill after us'.' cried Baby Bunty. "Why didn't you say so at first?" asked Uncle Wiggily. "I did. but you were asleep," shouted the little rabbit girl. "Come on! You've got to run faster than you e,ir hopped before!" Uncle Wiggily gave Bunty the bread to carry, and she took that in one paw, with her flowers in the other. Mr. Longears leaned on his crutch with one paw and carried the sugar in the other. "Here! Hold on! Wait a minute!" howled the Alligator. 'I want bread! I want sugar! I want car to nibble!" "Don't stop, Unelo Wiggily. Don't

beq

Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kcmble WEDNESDAY, JULY S. Tb planets rul for thl day with ffUndid premise Under the benignant iwny of Sol. textile Jurlter. afrairs. houid advance -with Ptcady and worthwhile progress. Other 'testimonies rmrhas!7e thla prosnevt especially th fortunate i'05itlon of Saturn making for fain and Increase cf business, with credit, pcpularlty and good friends. This especi assists to stability and permanent advantage and progress. A praclou Venus ray bring.? bappines? and flourishing conditions Into the home, in social

Jto have through train service to New, and anctional matters.

. . , lvnv"' ,.-.rr.-.. .1 'i -,v 1'tir.M- onr? t Vi n

y Said

ing his red, white and blue striped i bunny said lie wou.dn t. rh. nnviti,., rrr.trh nut nf tho lee I'Ut the alligator was coming

i i..,v. me imnnv rabbit irentleman ! faster and taster, and he was getting

started off to tho .tore with Baby

on

Mi53 Oraco Vcnr.ctt. Mr. ar.d Mr. George Tii'.ey and daughter, and Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Venr.e-tt have

for Central lake, r.e Mich whre thev w:

let:

r Pr-towky. ' re n ; :) i n fe-r '

:

226 South McMJap trmi

B

1

P

g

rice

Cuts

Right now there is a fcreat July Clearance in full swing. Not an ordinary clearance In fact, a clearance f Ward & Lewis Better Wearables for Women. Come right down as soon as ever you can there's money lost to you every minute you lag behind.

COME!

B u n : y. "0"n't forget!" cabed Nurse Jane. "I want a loaf of bread and live pound.- of suyar!" 'You shall have them." promised Mr. Long ars. As he hopped along he kept care-

, ful watch of Baby Bunty, for he I thought the lively little rabbit girl i miht forget what she said and try J to play some tricks on him, such as tagging h;ra or playing hide-and-go-; seek. But Bur.ty was very gcod.

two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, 413 W. Marion st., are in Grand Rapids. Mich., called there by the death of Jame B. Mclnnes. Mr. and Mrs. Samurd V. Schwartz. 73 3 W. LaSailo av.. wi 1 return to the city Wednesday from Pittsburgh. Fa.

Advice to Girls ' ' ' By ANNIE LAURIE ' ' '

r)B.R AN NIB LAURIE: I am tL I an la love with a yeunj boy cf 20. Iff. Ls a beautiful dancer, but I car.not dance, aj my parents do r.ct allow me to. I simply love to skate, nnd am considered tbe be?t skater In town. But tb boy d;cs not skate, and simply refuse to loam. What would you advise rr.e to do? I am sure ir tbis Ftate of n!Ta!rs kes up h? will loe all his afTect'.en for me, and that I ar.i euro woulJ break mv heart. HEABT-BUsTTED.

nearer and nearer, and Undo WigLily wns growing tired and he could hardly run any more. "I know how to stop that 'gator!" sudi-n!y said Bunty. "I low?" asked Undo XVi?-ily. "I'D drop some of thee sliding flowers along tho path." said the little rabbit girl. "When he steps on them with his claws b.p'll slide and slip ami turn a somersault and can't chase us any more." "Do it!" begged Mr. Longears. .'.nd Baby Bunty scattered some ye'.'ow

flowers on the path. Along came the 'gatcr, but, not teeing the b.osfoms, he stc-pped on them. Oh, how he slid! His claws clipped from under him and he rose up in the air, turned a somersault and part of a pt ppersuult and came down kcr-llop-o! And then he couldn't chae Uncle Wiggily and Bunty any more. "What kind of Ilower did you say that was. Bunty " asked Uncle Wiggily, when they were safe In tho bungalow. "A sliding flower!" laughed the little rabbit girl. "Ar.d what may that be?" the bunny wanted to know. - - "a yellow cowslip ilower," said Mis Bunty, and sh laughed hard-

York.

"Don't you think you'd Letter; change vour mind, sweetheart, and j

sign the pay-pers?" Dicky coaxed. "You sound exactly like the villain in a melodrama," I laughed. "Well. I'll defy any melodrama to produce a loveli-er her-o-ino than the one I'm enfolding il me arms," he returned unblushlngly. "But honst von won't bo obstinate, will

you?"

"Remember, I don t approve

said, and it was my turn to be

blushing now. "But if your heart

so sot upon it I won't stand in you

way except that you must first obtain your mother's consent, without her knowing that I have yielded to your persuasion. Then havo her come and a.k me to reconsider, and I will promptly grant her request." "Why all this folderol, and trip around Cape Horn?" Dicky frowned. "Simply because. she intensely disapproves of the sale, and made me promise to be firm in my refusal, and not yield to you," I answered, smildng. I see!" TMcky .grinned. You don't R-ant mother to think you're a doormat wife. Well, we'll try to keep from her deadly secret of your being the reincarnation of Patient Griselda! And about obtaining her consent, just watch your Uncle Dudley. Before the day's over she'll be around flaying you by inches bef"rn you have dared oppose my scheme." H..- prophecy was fulfilled to the letter, as I learned a few hours later, when Mother Graham sent Mandy to summon me to her room. Dicky had slipped out of the house most discreetly a few minutes before and

i er than ever. But the alligator didn't

even smile. So we see how the yellow cowslip flower, as slippery as a banana skin, saved The rab' it, sr.d if the roller skate doesn't run over tho clothespin and make it stand on us head I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and the cake. (Copyright. 19 21)

Those whose birthday Jt Is have th

forecast of a successful, prcsperous and happy year with their interests thriving In all respects. New friendships and opportunities for permanent fdvancement may be looked for. A ch'ld t,rn on this day will be steady and peneverlnjr and 111 rlsd to a position of esteem.

rt la : Lrt ,, B VERA WINSTON

Why Deep Breathing Exercises Helv to Beautifv Your Neck

r s

By LUCKEZIA 130RI The Famous Sp-nish Primi Donna

km ' feyyv. ..." v"-:

H

T.AP.T-Bl'STED: If the boy cares

fcr you oaljr for your accomplish

ments, my car. or forgets you

locate of your liking tnr katirjr. I fear bia Affection ls but ak!n deep, and t!.e s 'oritr yoj dijoen.se. with euch s.aal- ! w iOve:ier! t'-ie Letter for you.

I Ar,RA

At Wheclock'

At WheelocdYs

- .1 11 , . . l i.

1

Suitable Lighting Fixtures Will Add Greatlv to the Attractiveness of Your Home. Our fixture department is an important part of our business. We can show you the newest ideas in lighting for every room in your house. Let us give you an estimate without the slightest obligation on your part. All contracts are carefully installed. George H. Wheelock & Company

LCCIIXZIA DOQI

R ACBFULi

nock ls a beau

tiful accorarnrdment to a lovely face. Unfortunately, a neck may bs distinguished by Its UsKnes rather than

i for any attributes j of beauty it may j possess. Perhaps It I la too fat. ar.d th

beautiful lines are utterly lost. Or it

aiay be so thin and wrinkled that one long-s for tha return of tbe high collar to that Its Lack of loveliness may be concealed.

Th;ro are, however, many different ways In Mch you can lrrrrove the appearance of your neck. Judicious ma-s-tf i will do much to reduce superfiUous fat and restore tbe slender, jrraceful lines cf the n-ok. If. cn tbe other hand. It Is too thin. per.eroi:s friction -will prove most helpful. "When rublirif the neck. or. In ract. aay prt cf th bedy. It i wll to ua Bom crAm or mo'Unt oU. as this -prevent any chaf.m?. A litt: vajlln and cUve cil will dj wonders, cr a small 5-ant!ty of cod liver oll will pro excellent. Some wemen object to the uss cf oils cn the skin, as they dread th growth of euperduous hair. This r.ed not dtstret them in reard to th neck, as It 1. very unusual to flr.d hair follicles on the neck which could b Uaulated by the use cf thee fitty uttancea. Cod liver oil 1 o o? tat best fleh-

prove tho general health of your body.! j You should have a liberal diet cf auch j food. as milk, vegetables and fruit, for ' net only will they help to build the body , up into good condition, but will stimu-i !

ine ji bo ir.ai an waste proaucta are quickly removed. One of the best ways to beautify j-our r.eck Is to do some breath'.nsr exercises regularly. You wi:i notice that singers rarely have unsightly hollows In their necks. Their necks are beautifully rounded. auJ, tf you ask for the secret cf thh fT.easing appearance you will flr.d that they ascribe it to the regular breathlr.? exercises that are demanded of those who take up einging for their profession. So, when yea rise In the morning:, and whenever you have a moment at your disposal d'jrinc the day, take son'.e deep breaths. The best results are obtained when you perform ruch exercise In the fresh air. But if you cannot so outdoor to do this, stand before your window, having f.rst locs?ned any tight clot hir.fr tnat may encircle your f.ure. Then. ?tar.d;ng erect, draw th air In slowly and steadily through your noa-j until your chest risea ar.d your lur.frs feel aa full aj they can be comfortably. Increase Grmduallj. HM row breath fcr at least r"o acor.da, and then exj-ej It forcibly through your mouth. After you have completely emptk-i your lur.g you should paus for a few seccr.dj before you repeat this process. If ou axe cot particularly strong you hou'.5 commence by taking maller

treAtb.s. tut a your luns gain strength by thia exercise you may increa them.

Striped Yellow and Whito Lawn and Whits Organdl Make ThU Dainty Little Frock. TIIIS little frock furresta many Interesting possibilities to the home dressmaker who may have some pieces of material which Ehe wishes ta use up. Th dress I made of yellow and whit etriped lawrn united with white organdie, but any other fabric might b combined with equa s ucc-s. The dress takes on a petled appearance In the skirt which is elaborated on the front with loose panels of whit crgandte. These are bour.l with the ttrtped lawn and held In place by two belts of green ribbon. The circular collar and raffles of th eleeve-a ire cut from white organdie anJ Wre bound prettily -with lawn.

forming cl'u that you md Obtain. It ' "öoua me condition or your r.sum not r;dor ls. however, nauseating to some. to. frc!t your tanding erect at ßrpt. try If you decide to us thla you nhouid es-I J our breathing xercie lytrg down oa cure Kome cf the aromatic variety. If "ur cr a co-ch. you will try this you wTd be gratified j YcJ aoo w'"1 urrrtsd at th with tho result, for it dcea much to de- char.fr lr. your neck, for th sklnnint-es velon your neck ' "C J di;!sfd will have var.'shed. ar.d ; a youthful look will take Its r"-ce. Of Coniider Your Diet. courw. jca must be prepirM to ke-p j up the exerciJ8-. an!, if need t-e. thVvyjently whtn ycur neck L thin rubbing with the oil. but the change for ar.d craggy It happens that the rest cf ', the better la your appearance will mere your bdy ls In poor condition.. Thers-: than repy you for th tims you epecJ fcj-UvgvÜ yg-a cajx i.i ' transforming lu

GLASSES Properly

Fitted.

DR. J. BURKE 230 8. MiclJlcan SU Hroken Ln. Duplicated.

i

X" f

V

3;

n

roor Eyesight Wastes Energy

XTTT il

peara comtant : Jl-TT-g

nerve wine and brain fag. You cannot be at your best with poor Yoson. OUR glasses will erraten your trouble. H. LEMONTREE Optcmctilat and Optlda ZZZVt & aJlcldan St.

I

Ellsworth's Golden Jubilee

RANSACK

SA

NOW ON IN FULL BLAST

Come and Ransack

Coming, Coming,

f

The advertisements in this paper today and always, are bids in a perpetual auction for your, patronage. In this auction, you have all advantage. Instead of bidding against other buyers for that which you want or need, the most reputable, and reliable merchants and manufacturers of the neighborhood and nation are bidding against each other for the money you have to spend. Instead of the "Going, Going, Gone" of tlie auctioneer, these advertisements are COMING, COMING, COMING, with offers to you. You cannot afford to miss the advertisements in this, or any other paper, today or any other day. Often, they are valuable; always, they are interesting. They indicate where you can buy to your best advantage; what you can buy for your greater comfort and convenience. u Read the advertisements. For they contain the news you REALLY, need.

i

Dsun

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