South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 188, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 July 1921 — Page 9

THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 7, 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 9 ACTIVITIES of VQMEN fi ' i i JAa If i and i s t j

T? T. TM o fr -IT -

At a rr.ftln? of tho Jndivr. lent

:l'.ib "Wf-dnr-d-iy af:rr.oo;i at tho

tlon of o.r.cors took place with thrfollow I ntc rru't;. Mr. Hirdy Iv' VVflAr r.t; Mrs. Dora. Hnrr. iccpr.M'TiJ; Mrs. Willi I.i..""tt. secretary -1 r c ah u r: r, anl Mrü. No!.!'.' K 1-

' i, i. VW.. ..1 .: iij t J . . 11 r.. rst rs an 1 :; :iet, the

Mvors In tho r.ox contcrt re.r. won by Mrs. M.tta Ii. jwn, and by Mr3. Gror'o Sou l.-rs i:i the rins contest. The cluli will meet In t-.vo we ):a

with Mrs. Dora Ilro.i J way.

Home, 1123 C

Mr. anl rrs. X. r. Kelb, SOS lanl a v., rntrrtainti with a I arty "Wc-ilr.' lay vening- In honor of t;e 1.1th birth!ay annivt ntry cf th'-h clauKht'-r. Ml J filadyd Kelb. KUh-tf-n chilJrn wcrf- prr-rcr.t. In tho various cnnt'-rt.J, tri"-s were won y

fri::n i Hohr ru, Wilbur Ftar.n an 1

Tomorrow's . HOROSCOPE By GENEVIEVE KEM2LB HU DAY, JULY 5. The Bl'ürwil rul for th! d.y po!nt to rrcjrr in all rr.Jt!ni of a prcfnM. Utrary cr cultural r.atur. S'rltlnir. I ulfllmhlr.g. a2verUrln r4 k:n2r 3 &rt thciill fel tho fin lmp?tu of th strcr? M'ertrJrlAl rV ration ttlmu'.atcd by tt eol it ccnjunctlon. ThU force Incites to irtuJy and ltterRry pursuit a Sverthle. owln? to the lunar position It wo-M V wlo to 5?n wrtt!nK and docv.mer.ti with caution. D'JWCJtia tiff-Lira rr.ay intt with d'.cwippolntmcnt. Thou wh'ci birthday it is hare ths forecast cf a proiprous year if thy atr tr.xzgt'l In professional cr literary purum. They iould b-o careful of their mrttlnss and letters. A child born on thin day should M talented, versatile, 6tud!ovi and i:trar-. It may have a rov'.r.fc disposition, and net i crlvcn to eavlr.e money unless taught thrift early.

IlrV.ico IloTird' n. Arnorlcan Ilm:

r. r st., ntrrtalnrd 12 quests Wcd-

; n".-' 1 iy rvcninp with a porson.il jsli'.v.r at hr-r homo, honoring Mir.-;

were u.d In doorat ir. tho hern--, j Mary Kath-rIno Hhinvill, whoso th color tchm. of r'.1. -whito and ! rnarriat.' will take pl-ic nt-xt w-ok. b!i:o h in-r furtln rol in tho r tv 5 -! I -unco was pl-iyl during tho evemr r.tj v. rvr ,1 nnd in fh.- rod r-, ; 1 n i n ü:, tho prizo Koinj,' to Mrs. Vili-

fcrmin the Cent nncce.

Mm. K. O. i:r.H. 03: N. Walrut ft., waa hrwti-3 Wo'lnday aftornoon at a motlnET of tho Tanry Nd!eworktr'n clnb. Tho rocrular huinf? mooting was diHir.sod with, and tho tlrre oceuphd f)Cially instoad. frot-hnit nts wor t rf"I. Tho dat and plao of th nt nurtin will bo announced later. Thirty membors of tho Tortno Homo Economics club motorod to Indian L.ik. Mlh., Vodnosday for an all-day pirnie. A idenic dinner was rvod at noon, followed by bathing in th aftornoon. On account of many of Its members belnp cut of tho city on vacations, coupled with tho Inclement woathor of Wednesday afternoon, the member.1? at the Perley I'arenta' Teachers association decided to

üpone their picnic until Au.,-. 3.

Mrs. James Park, 1407 Miami St.,

has returned from a short viit at

Lake Maxlnkuckee, Culver, Ind. Tho Standard Hearers of Trinity M. E. church enjoyed a hayrido and picnic supper at KuohVp, a few miles north of the city last evening. Tho "Maids of Honor" club was 'entertained Tuesday evening ty Mis. Vera Hyers at h r home, 2 ä I G Linden av. The evening was spent informally, refreshments beintc nerved the 10 quests. During the short bulnc3 session plans wore made for an outing. Saturday. Tho next regular meeting will be held Aug. 2 at the home of tho MI.-?es Hlla and Ehther Stuner. 10 21 W. Oak et. The regular mooting of the Novel

ciut postponed irorn last .Monnay, will b held next Monday ovening and will bo in tho nature of a picnic at the Summers' farm. Reservations for dinner at the

Country club were made last evening by N. F. Feltos for six. H. V.. Palton for four, and Georgo liour for a party of nine. Flans for a picnic at Pottawatomie park on July 13 were made at a meeting of tho Woman's Missionary society of tho First Prothron church, which met at tho church parlors "Wednesday afternoon. The following now oMioers were elected: Mrs. Amanda Hartzag. preident; Mrs.

a Cantdell. llrst vice-president:

.Ik; Wirini I.Twrr nr siwon.l vii'o

president; Mrs. Kuth Mb-nko. secretary, anil Mrs. lora Whitin-r, treasurer. Kloven members were present. Tho society also decided to have an ioe cream social on the church grounds ,'uly 1. The next regular meeting will bo hohl at the church 'Aug. 3. Miss Mary Cunningham. 1109 Plr-

gvglatlons of A Wife h

GARRISON

T'lcky squirmod uneasily In his chair. "I don't believe I did mention tho d.ito of p'-'s-se.'-sion. did I?" he ald. Ho was evlu ntly sparring for time, but It did him no good, for his mother was Irr a militant inood, which had not lu'L-a modified but ratln-r accentuated by Dicky's news of the proposed canoe trip from which the. physician' verdict had harre-1 her. She would not hue gon-j umkr any circumstances, but, like many other elderly women, it Irritated her exceed lngly to think he could not go if she- had wished to do tso. "Xo. you didn't, not so anybody cou.d notice it. So out with It. When is it?" "I made them give In on some extra time," Dicky said, virtuously. "Th'.-y want d it in a week, but I wouldn't havt' that, of course. It would have, cut short our stay down here." "In a week'" his mother shrilled. "Have you gone out of your mind?" I sit silent, apprehensive. I susprctol that this preposterous mention of a week was only ma do to distract our attention "to let us down easy," as Dicky was no doubt phrasing It before his revelation of a time which would bo only a little less startling. "I tol I you I made 'cm give us

The meetln- nf the .Tollv Crochet m-TO lin.e. no went on. UOienSlVOiy.

Huh. which was to have boon hrbl!"You V?'1 thi"k rd ftanfl fr that' We.lnf sd.tv aftornoon at tho homo!'0 vou '

of Mrs. Frank Melandor. H'3 Fird-1 "I-ds hear what you

iam McOuaid. Garden flowers vore!

used in decorating the rooms, and a dainty luncheon was served.

Announcements

did stand

sell st.. has been postponed until July 2 0. Tho Womans Missionary society of the First Christian church will hold its monthly meeting Thursday afternoon In tho parlors of tho church. At 5 o'clock a picnic supper will bo served, to which the families are invited. A program will fol'.o-w. Th Ladie's Sewing circle rf Zion's Evangelical church will meet at the usual time Thursday afternoon at tho Parish school house. Tho hostesses for tho afternoon will bo Mrs. J. I). Kue.sp-.-r Mrs. Frank Kucapert and Mrs. Louiso Schäfer. Tho fourth annual reunion of the Walters family will ho held Sunday July 10 at tno Fair grounds at Rochester, Ind.

Pecs -ja als

rli, Ik

MOTHERS

For Three Generations Have Mdc Child Birth, Easier By Uaintj

f 4L 0 T All

ä o . . V

Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Dowr.ing. 130 II. Sample t.. left for their summer homo Wednesday at Long' Iake, Mich., where they will remain for two weeks. Misses Agnes and Elsio Krueger, Anna Dovett, Margaret Wahlert and Louise Domke arc spendiig two weeks at 05 rand Haven. Mich. J. A. Rode. 20", W. Navrrro sh, is on a fishing trip at Irons, Mich. K. F. Johnon, .Tr., general manager for Jerome Sheip and Co., manufacturers of cigar box lumber at Mobile, Ala., who has boon the guest ot' his parems, M.I. and Mrs. II. F. Johnston. 91 'J W. Colfax a v., returned to bis homo Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Staples, tll S. Main st.. have returned from Camp Hborhart, where they were visiting their son. Crawford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dodge of Chicago oaro visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. H. Zimmer, 001 Cleveland a v. Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Thilman, 10ii W. Colfax a v.. have as their guest for the summer. Sifter M. RIehildis of Salt Iake City. Utah. Mr. and Mrs. I-:. R. Austin. Hi 3 Ashland av.. and Mr. and Mrs. John L Shnf r. 7 JO W. Col fa;: a v., n. turned Tuerday evening from a three weeks motor trip through the east, point? directly to Ithaca, N. Y where they attended the Alumni reunion cf tho university, thtir route taking thorn through tho Cat skills, Rerkshirea and Green mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cummlncs, of Indianapolis, have? returned to their homo after spending a few days wi'h Mr. Cummirg's brothtr. Internal Revcnuo Collector M. T. Cu mmings. Mi' Lola Dofrees. of the Hoffman apartments, b ft Tuesday evening for a s!x weeks trip through the east, including New York. I'.oston and points In New Hampshire. Soout Master John McCartney, 10 H W. Van Duron st., is attending the scout masters school at Notre D anie for the summer. Tr. and Mrs. C. A. Fink of Chicago, who have b- en visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claudo J. Jackson. Ashland av., have returned heme. -Mr. anl .Mrs. 11. W. Crouse and daughter. Mlws Joanne and Janet.

for," she retorted crisply. "I don't want any moro fooling, but the exact date when we've got to bo out of there." Well May first," Dicky replied a bit sulkily. "What's tho matter with that?" My mother-in-law and I looked at each other with utter despair in our faces. Tho date gave us t bare three weeks to lind a homo, dismantle a houso and move, our belongings. And we wore 700 miles away! Any housekeeper in the world will understand our feelings, and we felt it would be useless to try to make any one e:io comprehend them, especially anyone belonging to tho masculine sido of humanity, particularly Dicky. Mother Graham found her voice

jiVst. Indeed. I resolved as I saw her

f-.ee sot in lines of battle, that I

trip having made the trip by motor. Mis: i Jeanne Crous was graduated Junt 10 from Pine Manor. Welleslcy, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. William Putterworth, of Anderson, S. C, are visiting at the home of Mr. Putterworth's mother, Mrs. Charles M. Lutterworth, 522 S. Michigan st.

Rramans hold the monkey sacred. With a few exceptions, baboons are found only in Africa.

would leave tho contest to her. For I realized better than shv that if the dat of pr5e scion already had. been given as May first. It could not be changed. So I began to readjust my thoughts and prepared to gird myself for the arduous task I saw before me. "Richarl!" his mother began, In her most impressive tones, then paused afl If she wore too stunned for further speech. Rut in a moment she went on. In scathing haste: "Sometimes I wonder what sin I committed in my youth" her voice held something of the souund one gets in the filing of a saw "that Providence should see fit to give me a child so aloIutely lacking in common sense as you appear to be. Don't answer me!" her voice rose truculently, as her son opened hi3 eyes and mouth In ludicrou3 astonishment at her indictment, "unless it is to say that you are ready to change that date of pc-ssession to let me see" with an air of .he greatest magnaminity "June 15th ought to be about right." "Why, mother! Have you gone out of your senses?" Dicky plagari.ed his mother's outburst of a minute before. "The reason the man who is buying this is willing to pay eo much Is that he ha? to move from wnere ho Is May first, and is too busy a man to spend much time hunting a place. Time is worth moro to him than money, and ho simply has to hive the house May first." "I told you I wanted to hear nothing from you except that one assurance. Until you can give me that I am going to my room. Margaret, you can come to mo and tell me when Richard returns to his senses or whatever passes for them In his care." She rose and majestically swept uot of the room. Dicky wiped his forehead with his handkerchief and looked at me blankly. "What's rating her?" he demanded. In the slang I detest. "Is thero anything you can do with her?" Even as he put tho question he looked at me sharply, sprang to his feet, and threw up his hands in dismay that had a touch of truth through its burlesque. "Oh!" lie groaned. " don't tell me you're on hvr side, too!"

MARRIAGE LICI1XSES. D. Arthur Martin, and Martha M. C'rfasics, both of üouth Rend. Route 1. Arthur W. Sottwedel, and Fay Overhalt, both of South Rend. Peter Plaia. South Bend, and Anna Guagertl, Ronton HarlKjr, Mich. Clarence K. Free.se, and Arabcll Kitchin, both of South Rend.

UNCLE WIGGILY O The Story of the Cake

By HOWARD R. GAR1S

The pue of a butterfly has been measured to beat 60 times a minute.

HOME - MAKING HELPS &ryhi Ab t. ocot llmlpm fe Uakm thm JlomJ By WANDA BARTON

How to Do Christmas Shopping in Your Garden Now.

Park a v..

evening from a five

returned Tuesday

wet.ks eastern

Y way of otoeyinrr the oft-repated

admonition to "Do your Chrlstmaa shoppLne early." thoae of us who

have frardens should look to tha early rlantlr.g and mtttur!nr of them to aid us in providing holiday cheer for our friends. The roao garden if carefully watched, the roses cut morning and night, will yield a rich shower of petals which we may dry In rap-sr trays for future ue. Pome of the fresh pvtals may be uied for making rose Jelly and jam, aad tili ethers can be converted into superfine resewater. Tha dried leaves may b sprinkled with a little eolt. After standing three days tho salt U shaken oft and mUd sp'.cea and powders are added, A roartr of a cupful of spice to a two-quart Jar of the leaves, and a teOJoonfu! each of heliotrope, rose, crrls. Jasmine and violet sachet powder Is the amount usual. y used. Cloee the Jar tightly ard let stand la the light for two weeks, sbakM every day. Then set aside until ruJy to use for sachets, roe Jars or Incense cakes for holiday gifts. Gift baskets holding eix or a dosen Jar? of farcy Jellle make moat acceptable gifts, T.se little containers may be hosn with proper regard to aire and fit ia tho baskets choser It might be worth while keeping th inner card frames of etc boxes to put !n the Jelly la si els to hold tho Jars. Thl arrangecaent doea not la any way injur the hacket for future use. When the snp;e, thyme and sweet baall

leaves are ready ami ripe they should be r!ekisl and sun-dried. Then powder them

with airtight corks to retain tho Cavor and strength of the herbs. A pretty label and a ribbon cap and tie give the bottle a festive appearance, and they make most acceptable gifts. To be on the spot when the milkweed pods burst is advlsae. Capture the feathery seeds to stow away until time to use them. These rr.ay bo uned In the making of fsnoy hairpin baskets as stuffing, and In filling pufTballs for ornamenting crib and carrlae throws. Home-made bayborry candles and nightlights are lovely for gifts if one has time to make them. If you have pine trees near you or if you take a trip Into a pine country, pines for pillows may be fathered. Should you visit an crang section, orange peels may be dried to candy at a convenient season. If you epend anr time in a cactus-growing locality, candy may be made from the Juice of the cactus, a It 19 delicious and keeps indefinitely. Every locality In which a summer home may be located offers some good suggestion for the Christraaa gift which can be turned to account by thoao who have initiative. One woman Invented In early fall hyacinth bulbs and planted them In round, flat fern dish pots, six to a pot. She tended them with car, and bad them st the bloseocing point Just at holiday time. Such homey gifts as these are delight ful. They are even more acceptable than gifts which really mean nothing, because they have no spirit of the giver ta them.

Let garden, field and forest help yox

(Copyright. 1921) UV 1IOWAHI) n. GAKIS One day Uncle Wiggily was out walking in the woods with Baby Punty, the little rabbit girl. It was beautiful weather. Just warm enough and not too warm, and Uncle Wigprily, reaching a soft, mot covered log, sat down to rest. "Ch, aren't you coming any farther?" asked Baby Bunty, who was such a lively little rabbi: girl that she hardly seemed to wtint to be quiet a minute at a time. "Come on, Unclo Wiggily! I want to have an adventure!" Bunty called. "In a minute now! In a minute!" softly answered Mr. Longctrs, sleepy like. In fact. Uncle Wiggily was just dazing off in a little nap, when he felt Baby Bunty tugging at his coattai's. and the little raHhit girl said: "Oh, Undo Wiggily! This Isn't any fun! If you are going to 9lcep I want my doll!" "Eh? Whats that? What's that? You had a fall?" cried tho rabbit unclo, suddenly opening his eyw. "Xo!" laughed Paly Punty, "I didn't fay I had a fall. I said I wanted my DOLL! I want my doll to play with. Please come back with me and get it. Uncle Wiggily. I b ft my doll, Susan Ann Huckleberry Goldfish, in your hollow stump bungalow. Come) back with me until I get her and then you can go to sleep." "Oh, dear!" thought I'ncle Wiggily, for ho was so comfortable on tho green, mossy log that he didn't want to get up and go all the way back over the Heidi and through the woods. "Oh. dear! Wouldn't any other doll do you Just a3 well, Baby Bunty' he a.sked. "Well, yes I guess so," slowly answered the little tyke. "But how can you get mo a doll hero In the woods?" ... "I'll make you one," said Uncle Wiggily. "Oh, how lovely!" cried Baby Bunty. "I'll name her Matilda Eollypop Sassafras! Go on. Uncle Wiggily. please make me a doll!" Put after he had rai 1 this Mr. Lonears was not so sure that he could do so as he had promised. He lookenl around, but saw little that looked like a doll. "I'll make you a dolt after I have a little sleep, Ba.by Bunty," offered the ral'Mt gentleman. He thought if ho went to sloop Baby Bunty micht also take a nap, ana when she aavak erred f he would forgot all about Matilda Ixdlypop Sassafras. "But no! I want a doll now! Make

BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. John Fohrer, 213 N. Taylor st.. son. July 3. Mr. and Mrs. Be wis S-ily, 213 N. Walnut St., daughter, July 4. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pochlman, 123 Wakewa av., son. July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Eldredge, 21." W. Marion st.. a son. July 5.

me one! Ycu said you would!" cried Baby Bunty. "Hum! Well, then I s'pose 'III have to," suld Uncle Wiggily. Ho twinkled his pink nose once, or twice, and then ho saw, lying1 on the ground, a large, rough cone from the pine troe. It was one of the almiost round cones like a doll's head but of course it had neither eyes, nose or mouth. "This doll will have to be a funny one," said the bunnj. "I love funny dolls." laughed Baby Bunty, clapping her paws in Joy. Uncle Wiggily took the rough plna cor.e, and In the bottom he stuck a piece of woc-d. This was for the body of the doll. Around the piece of wood he -wound somo fern, tying them -with strings Of grass until they toak on the shape of a doll's body. Into this bedy the bunny gentlemen stuck two maller sticks for arm and two other sticks for legs. "Why. she really begins to look

firm

"V?

Burty jumped ät.thc Bor like a doll!" cried Baby Bunty in de'.icht. "But she must have a dress. Unclo Wiggily, and a face." "I'll make the dress first," said the bunr.y gentleman. Growing nearly were some leaves of tho wild graxe vine. One of thso leaves, wrapped about the do'!, made a dress. A piece of white and green ribbon grass made a sash, and fcr buttons Un-clo Wiggily tuck In some blossoms from the violet flavors. "Oh. this is a lovely doll!" cried Baby Bunty. "But where is her face?" "I'll make that now," Uncle Wiggily said. With a oft yd low stone that he found ia the wrwls he mark-

el eye, & r.c a, mouth ar-1 era-c-a tho rough pin corvo had. an th doll teemei tf com t l!f. "Ch. r.ow you rv.y go to fOeep, Unci wrgr.ly," nhi Baby Bunty. Til play with tho do!! you mad me. Unci Wiggily fi-vr-l hin jrtrk noeio frnrn, twinkling and cio-I h'.a eyos. Ho wrs far, far cffin n-urrrbr-lar.d, or.! Bunty vt-as rirgirtr her iV ll to Pep, when. a;i cf a p-alien, cut of the 1j shea ;un:r-?d r Big IV.'k Bear. "I'm going to nibbln Undq W.grly'f earn'." growled the. boar. "No you aren'tl" ervii Bab- Buntr. "Who will jr ztjo-V growled tho Bear. -I will!" said the Nrsv htt! rabbit girl. "I and rr.y pin cor. dell. fatilda Lc::ypop Sawafra.':" Tho-n. Bur.ty Jumpe! at th b ar. nr. sh rubbc i the rough jine tre cr.o h-ad cf her dell s hard on- tb- s--ft rnd teni-er no?o of the b-ar that th ad chap gav a loui hov.I, turrrl a pppersault end away i- ran, r.ot hurting TJnr'f Wiggily at all. "Xow aren't y"u r'.ad yen rr.ad me a do-U?" asked Baby Bur.r r.i Mr. Lor. g-ears aw aker.ri nr. l h ard what hxd happentd. "Indee. I am!" laughM the rabbit uncle. Then he and Bunty played In the woods u r.t 11 f-uppor tlr:. And If tho bean bag desa't try- to go skating on tho cake of lc the pest nan leaves. FH tell yru r.ext .a.vut Uncle Wiggily and the cabbage.

and tottle at once In attractive bottles this year when making Christmas gifts.

Kidney and Bladder Troubles Conquered or Money Back

Fr 40 yoars, sai l Pr. Carry, I have been presrnt'intr Mi reboot fr kiJney and bladder sNknejn and now tbat I have retired from active practice I have made arrangements with lending druggist to (Ii5ienst this wonlerful pre-M-rfptlon at a moderate price, on the tuoiit'.v hack if dlssatisllod plan. Ue wan of kidney disease thousands die of it every year who ought to he enjoying tho Meg sin J: of life and health. YVjitih the symptom. If you have ppcks t'eatin before the eyes, puffy eyes, clammy feet or moist palms, backache or sideaehe, vou ought to get a buttle cf Dr. Carey's Mishroot rigbt away. It has wonderfully benefitted ten of thousands of cases of kidney anil bladder trout les and Is the medicine you an always depend upon. Kesults are guaranteed. MUi; Pr. Daniel G. Carey was a practicing physb lan fr many years and his treat Prescription, Marshr"ot. aided thousands of nuaVrors froai kidney ;tnd bladder troubles. Hereafter you can always get this effective Prescfipticn at any drusrist and reliable pharii.olsts the country over. Keep in mind the name, Ir. Carey's Mirshroot preS'hirtlou No. 777. No other medlrfne

mn take It fplaco. Adv.'

ELLSWORTHS GOLDEK JUBILEE YEAa

KAN

SACK

S A LE

Continues Thru-Out July Ransacking Linens - White Goods - Domestics Remnants of all linen and cotton damask at V2 price. 25c Turkish towels, good quality, with blue borders,3 for 50c. $10.00 pure Irish linen table cloths, $6.50 each. 29c and 35c good quality pillow cases at 23c each. Bed spreads, bolsters to match, $10.00 value, at $7.95 set. 50c, 75c and 85c dainty white goods at 25c yard. 35c heavy ribbed Turkish towels at 25c each. Full bleach, seamless sheets, 2J4 yard3 wide, at 40c yard.

Just a Few Items From the Notion Section

Skirt braid at 5c bolt. Black headed pins at lc card. Hooks and eyes at 3c card. 15c coat hangers at 9c each-

Small black snaps, 2 cards for lc Button moulds 10c string. Belts at 10c each. Odd lot of buttons at 10c dozen. Odd shades of silk thread 4c spool.

Odd lot and shades of San Silk at 3c ball.

IMPORTANT NOTICE ! This store will close every Wednesday afternoon at 12:30 during July and August.

ADVICE TO GIRLS

By ANNIE LAUIUE

At Wheelock's At Wheelock's Glassware for the Summer Tatle

Special prices on many

items tor beverages.

sers'ing summer

Iced Tea or Lemonade Glasses, Touraine shape, nicely cut. $1.50 set of six.

Table Turnblers Cut Daisy design 75c set of six. Goblets in cut grape or star, $2.45 set of six. Dessert Glasses Tall stem, cut, $2.45 set of six.

Iced Tea or Lemonade Sets many attractive patterns

to select from. $3.95, $4.95 up to $12.00 per set. Grape Juice Sets at $2.95, $3.50, $3.75. Glass Stppers with hollow stem and colored bowls, $1.00 per dozen.

JJh'AK ANMi: I-Al.'KIC: Do you think there la surh a thins a be!r.g d rrate'.y in love with two toys one Just iJ much as the ether? I am 2? years old. and very rauch !r. lov with two young rcen, both about two years ray aanlor. They loth seem to love me. fcr they hav tcth proved, but I rculd net answer either in th af!"lrmatlve. for In my heart wa the love of tha other also. Tho fact is I'm tirftd of efnee work. 1 Avou'd lUp to have a change ar.d tusy ir.jself in a hotre cf my own. Wfcat .v.ali I do? I can't rmrry both. MISS PEHPLI2XITY.

MIS3 rrnrL you cu'.dri v.-Ith two y

133 rTRPLKXITY: No. my lear,

Ida't pot.ltly b ia love

young men at the same

. - aw

tlrr.e. Mi)M j-ou r in love wiu wto. Have you thought of tlvatT

-t .,. .vrnr:r,rwh; not h; ; they

- - - - - wAr. Why not te nie to everyone

iU W J VA OV.. aAVCAV.V A ail ? Then you will not lacic fir rl frir.lj from whom to choosa.

1 w.-n" with a your.s man 24 year eld. v. ho tbj real kind, but I left him because he C'd not dress like other boys, aivl I would not go out to dances with him on that account. I Lite him bettAT, and could have tlzx back. Now I have no bey frfwid and feel loromrt. Bornetime I feel like aakdn th first one I mentlonel to come to the house, and then I change my mind and .urn my tho ugh tj to the other one. The first yo'jn man writes to me and I know he lovea me. Tho shooed one 'phonct me & trreat d?aL l'm lonesome for one. and then the ether, eo what ahaJl I do? I'm wellliked by J1 my friends, but can't find one to suit me. DSTEH. ESTER: I think you are hard to ploc. my dear, emd I Advise you in tnr tri Impw t.t 1'Va rwr.' frrr

ih ccu'd fhow you how to do lota of

thirds ar.d hew to cook, ar.d If you ir.astfr them. Just thlr.k what a help you'll e to rl.e rirht man when he does come ul'vr.g ar.d asks you to marry him. Don't make the mistake of marrylnt ny cne Just to :; werk. A rood Ife's obl'.iatlons axe never tolved by :r.arrti-tf. Sometlma there la as much cr moix real hr.t work, to be dene tn a bone t).-n In an cc, TTilnk thl9 over well, try denx. Also consider well your Idea of love and marrtace.

George H. Wheelock& Company

rjSAR ANNIE L.VURIS: J I am a tjlneas girl cf lt. I waj !r. love with a young man a j?HT e.r.d a half my senior and here broken our friendship because he wanted m to marry htm in a year time. I didn't lore Lisa enough for that

rjEAR A KNIE LAURIE: I am wild about a certain younf boy and some srirls say he llke me. Bomttjmie he eee-raa so nice to me and then train he Isn't r.lco at klL I tike two other boys also, but I like the first boy 1 xke of better than the eecond. When I go any place and he Is there, would you adTin me not to pay any attentioa to him? There axe other girls who like htxa also. BETTT. BETTT: If the boy is nice to yon, I see no rearon for you to disregard hi presence. How can joj eipect to be on friendly termj wlCi ty. if yea Ignore bimT

lüTHEliWÜAN ESCAPES

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Hrj.McCiinber Avoided a Serious Operation by Taking Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Georretown. 111. "After my first

baby was born I suffered so with ray rr .'.left tide that I

could not walk across the floor unless I was all humped over, hoMir.gtomyside. I doctored with several doctors but found no relief and they said I would have to have an operation. My mother indited on my tak

ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetab'3

Compound ar.d I soon found relief. Now I can do all my ownv, ork and it is the Vegetable Compound that ha3 saved me from an operation. I cannot praise your medicine too highly and I tell all of my friends ar.d neighbors what the Compound did for me." Mrs. Margaret McCumber, 27 S. Frazier St, Georgetown, Illinois. Mrs. McCumber is one of the unnumbered thousands of housewives who strudle to keep about their daily taks, while suffering from ailments peculiar to women with backache, sideaches. headaches, tearing-down pains and nervousness, and every ruch woman should profit by her experience and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial.

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Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. m.

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