South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 193, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 July 1921 — Page 9

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rULPAY MORNING. JULY 12. 192 1

THE SOUTH BENO NEWS-TIMES A 1 TIES f . G Vi i 1. 7 Ci V V it S i . v ff t ' 3f at-. r v. !

ACTPI

urrh w

Yr.f v'. lh r.-.CJ-t r:rtrr..::..c ar:" . ir. Ith- r::i ! r " n .v -i : tht hlccn Cry.:: a: : .

Fannie Copp.

t-.ith Mrs.

Or.f rr.l i a v.

Th Cn:fix W. r. T. U. will n?Vk V.". - !:iy si ft noon with Mri. G. :. M v, 7-5 W. ltsai:o av.

:jer. a rf-T.: tri.'.e cf S-:m AnI a. Tf-x. Thirty. ::vc c;ut v.. r-

I;vo. Mr Ii.iyrr.--r; ! ' .v; an-: ly Mar.' White hill a-r

;if ne.l g-ir'-r. fl ::. r....-.verj h

st, t:-io.

Calif

(re. Ml. ar,l J

!. of lieiu:;

Ir. ar. l Mrs. J-

; ;;- 1 t r. r . : h h

ci:t of th.- ;'.y IIo:.I.-n. I s AnH.iunr.Hn. Sin An-

H F.-.-::-. F. .-:-

1 1.

h Korn r. .;--

,i the lr.f-ni' : cf tri; Jo.: y Niri---wnl ti"i?ir ht;-b.t n-is at an aiiplrnl at ':..r surnnuT h-'rno

r.liy. In:

v iL-: a

F.ls lakfi

-or M-msr .i-v

and C. Vi .w.. .

O Of fil'J 1 ' Xt II

r.l-:d ;.!r

S';nIiy at ! .(.!; I Ot 1 .S

iie annual reunion of the .John

ttawa toriiif ir.'., i np prrnt. I r

noon arul t'-in.

r ft-af.irf ! as Tit'-rtainnn.nt.

jcctlOa of o:T.c r.s rtj iitcti in 1.1-

r Ilecd hoir.K cho?'-n ir-iiicnt.

d trtfUiurtr.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Fredericks ar.4 chiMrn. Dorothy and Le?. S 4 4 Fark a v., .-"turned Saturday from a 10 i!.(V3' motor trip to Canton and Mil4.ur?. O. iJTi.irJl Myers and son, "Jll Hoj it!' ft., who hvo bon on a ihlr:' trip In northern "Wisconsin, re-t::rn'-d Sunday in company with Mrs. My-r and daughter, who Fi."nt the in Chicago.

F.-ou.s- i Mi.-.- niiZsit'-th Ilolmr-a of Detroit,

:.i':-h., -.dsltinir Mr. and Mw J. H. Il-nshaw, MS Lcland a v. A. X(::-f-th of Chicago has re-t-irnod to his home after a vl:t with iVi'thT, Mw. r. A. Xf-mcth and -s-r-r. Iioo, of thi3 city. M'-n.it-'.-r.-s of thu Your.s Mo tiers' Friend-hip cluh will entertained at an a'.l d.iy meeting Wednesday at

lit r- iv. : .i va tomi' park, ar.-i Mr. Mir.r.ic Voedisch. 4" I N.

ei .'.ühinn st., has r-turnod fom a 10

ii i)b' isit with friends at lndiar.ap ol.e, Ir.d. Wizard Seifert and William Swanv v. of th5 lnir.r'r;r,g df partment 'J Stud'S.ik r Corj. have gone :o h!citro for s vr:il day?. Andrew "Weisborff has returned from a. trip to northern Canada. Mi --3 Mary Howard, of Chicago, j a ftuest of her mher, Mrs. T. E. iiuwani. 714 E. Cedar st. Mi.- Marie .Meyer. i'2s S. M"ain st.t

UNCLE VIGGILY O The Story of the Tippy Robin

By HOWARD R. GARLS

ttnu.

rno' n.

On.

div af

a! or.?,

Trr.cle Wirrily

with h'.s gcin?

fiip-F-op. ar.'i his p-k n r-a going twinkle inkle ink. met Grand father Goosey Gander.

was" r5K Robin Redbreast was sobbing in

'Oh, Uncle Wily!" cried the poos gc-r.tieman. "Have you heard the sad news?" "Wlut sad n'w3?"' asked Mr. Lont'carH. "Are all your feathers

become baid headed?"

"Worse than that.'

on corner and Cherry Oh. the robin boy, was wiping: tears out of his eyes

in another corner. Fut none of tho

other little robin children were

In:;, and certainly the rest house

not on fire.

"What is the matter. Mrs. Robin?" asked the bunny gentleman, kindly. "Ch, such a sadness!" chirped the mother bird. "My little hoy, Cherry

! Oh, can't pick up any more se-eds or quacked ! things to eat." '

Ready to Scalp "Follies" Girls

Diary of a Fashion Model

mips- t;!;:;r

1-1

Dy GRACE THORKCUFFE fc

Gra:tfpa Goc.-ey. "As I came past the hDuw of Mr.. Robin Redbreast Just now I heard a Fid crying-. I'm

jr.- - a'.'-sI"":' --. A'

sure a cat must have the littl robins:"

taught ono

'Oh dear me!

exclaimed Uncle

V i g sri ! y . ' T ha t mi d r. c w . ! I rn u ? t

on to se what I may do to

i is returned from Cincinnati. O.,

The annual pi n; of the I.ivL.nd Washington. I). C. tk drill tfrini w s held .u;;d.tyj Th" M;-' - D,.ro(hy and Alice Riddle's like. 1,'tkeviile. Ii i. Dili-j str-up air spending two weck at r was served at 1 o'cIock. Tlje i :(int.H in Iowa and South Dakota. ttrncon was occupied v.itli i'n-j iy. tnd rdrs. J. Hilbert and Dr. -ta resiliir.' a. fu:! v.s. Mr. ;nd and Mrs. Harry Jones-, CI 9 Park av., rn. George Jenes proved winnc-ishf.fi .Sunday fur Ithinelander. Wi-.

Mrs. J. W. Wemtz and daughter, Fvtlyn. T44 Shf rmau a v., have returned from Detroit and points ia Ca in da.

the hon-rshp or.tet, Jan'.es core and Mrs. Jewel Whab-y were

icrepsful in the women s ar.u

fr race. The boy.s" contt-.-t Wed Robert Whaley and Lamar rbe winners, while Rather Mich-

il and Alice Zerb" won in the rls' ce, and Anna Jones proved the innin? baby. The regular me-t-S of the team wid be h-M Mr niy, July IS, ;it the h-.nse .,f M.. ora Martindalo, :u Ohio tit.

The ;--cond annual r-' iochel-Marke r f.irmlv

lion of the was lit 11

Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Mangold. C02 N". Main st., are visiting their daughter and family at Indianapolis. Rev. R. J. Long, 113 W. Marion st.. Wt Monday to attend the Rpisi "p.-l c -!if. r -nco of this province. whidi is beir.g held at Racine, Wis. Fr. Long was accompanied by Rev. Charles K. Giil.ertt, D. D., secretary of the diocese of New York, who will eive a series of lectures on social

inday near Woodlawn at the Clem. ; (.Ty(-f. work at Racine college.

f.Oehel grove. A i-hFken dinnei

as Frvr'd at r"'ii to t''- 70 meiars prest nt. The diy wa spent ith outdoor f:ort and i:if'rn..al ill:, r-tdtations and s-.ntr. Th-i2-' reunion will h- held at the imc ila The i;in '.- Heralds, of th- German M. H. church, wer'- entertain d in-lay afternoon at the home of i.-, Margaret Xettalnian, 2'il0 N. '.iv- st. (Liinfii and contests occu-

the at'ternorn after wjii:n re-

."u

'esbue-T' la r.s we

cial to

y n July

S Were t-e rve m de fi r bC l.eT;

F'.

I to a n th

il'i prur-ts. r, -cr a rn

aur

Mr. and Mis. C. C. Sr.yd-r of ivcr Fark entertained L' " mertib.. rs

their family Sunday at Fotbiwa-,-ile park. Iinn r w :ks i -t vt .l at

la to the party whicii in liabd

,ti from Miliauaka. South

id and ir.khart.

nnouncGtnGms

ThoCIay and Harns Horn. iy-o-

omics clubs v i 1 1 h.obi t ri-.eetinir at ie Sto e r school hou.-o Wedi .day fternoon. July 13. The Woman's aux.hary i f West-

Mlss Ruth Hosier. Ill" Miner st.. and Lillian Willette, 1140 Miner s:., left Sunday for an extended trip which will include Detroit, Buffalo and points in Canada. Mr. Irving A. Sibley, Sr., of Chiauo, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank SiMey, r,17 K. Dayton st. Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Morey and daughter. Miss Klizahedh Morey, of San Antonio, Tex., who have been iruests of Dr. George P. Morey and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Lamport, 322 W. Washington av.. have left for Ypsilanti. Mich... and will return to their ho-u" by way of New York, making th- trip by motor. Mr?. George Kreer and children, of Pittsburg. Pa., arrived Saturday to be the guests for some time of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph de Lorenzi. Jr., sl2 F. Jttf.'rson blvd. Mr. md Mrs. Walter J. East and so:; Walter, of 731 Lcland av., have returned from a 10-days stay at Grand Reach.

rabbit, robin Butter

f hurry

help: Away hopped the bunny and he was half way to the house when he met Uncle

the goat. "Oh, Uncle Wiggliy." bleated the goat gentleirnan, "did ycu hear the sad nc-w?" "You mean about a cat taking one of Mrs. Robin's little birds?" inquired tho bunny. "Worse than 'that," Faid Uncle Dutter. "I think the nfsf house must be on fire'." "Oh, then I mu't imbed, hurry!" cried Uncle Wiggily, and twinkling bi. pink nose extra fat s-o lie-could take longer Jtfmps, on r.nd on he hopped. Re was just going to knock on the door of the nest house, inside which he could hear a sad cryin-r

''v.H V-a- -vV1'

Ovct he went in d trcnt

Is that so?" asked Uncle Wiggily.

That is too bad, for a robin or any' other bird who can't pick up things j !s in a sad way. But what is the j

matter with Cherry Oh? Ia his bill broken?" "Oh. r.o, Unci Viggily," answered the boy robin for himself. "But every time I go out and try to pick up anything from the ground I flop ovei on my head. I almost turn a somersault and fail down and I can't pick up anything to e-at." "I'm sure mme bad fairy must have bewitched him," said Mr. Rob

in. "He waa all right yesterday. But j

today when I watched him picking seeds from the ground, it happene-d Just as he tells you. He tipped right over. I shall have to call him Tippy Robin instead of Cherry Oh. What .shall we do. Unci Wiggily?" "Lot me think." tsaid the bunny. So Uncle Wiggily thought for a moment, every one in the nest house keeping very still and quiet. Then, all at once, the bunny rabbit said: "Go out now. Cherry Oh. and let mo see you pick up some seed.. I want to watch you." Out flew "Tippy Robin," as his mother called Him. Surely enough, as soon did he bend his head down to pick up some seeds than over he went in a front somersault. See! What did I tell you'." chirped Mr?. Robin. .

All of a sudden Uncle Wiggily be-j gan to laugh. j "I see what the trouble Is!" spoke : the bunny. "It is the wind, blowing ' on Cherry Ohs tall, that tips him' ove r. He staruls with his back to the ! wind and it gets under his tail. See, j he only tips over each time that tho

wind blows. Come, and watch. Mother Robin." Mrs. Robin looked and, truly, each time tho wind blew under her little boy's tail it tippe-d him over in a front somersault. "It never did that before, though" said one o the little robin girls.

c?- VvcV YV a l'Ess Helen y

I am enjoying the luxury of many week-ends out cf town this eeascn. I am taking- my -,-a.cation In that way instead of all at one time. I have been In ?veral interesting places latedy. Of cours? I always carry my eke-tch-bcKk as I make my vacations an aid to my everyday work. Iast Friday evening I motored to a charming home on Long Island where I was the giiest of Mrs. Driver until -Monday morning. She is a garden enthusiast and so I was not Altogether t-urprlt;ed when she sug-

She Describes an Interesting Costume for Sports Afield,

visit pome of

belonging to

her her

Girls may come and girls may fro, hut the Tollies sevm to run on forever. One of the cominc girls Is Mis Helen Pacha ud of San IVaiirNeo, now doing a sensational Indian Innre -reatetl by Anita Peters Wright, and vlo will shortly join the Ziegfield ng.'-rrega-Uon in Xevt York.

ing. Fut I pulled myself together, 'insnering casually: "Nothing, now. I was a bit dizzy for a fecond, but it i? gone. What assented enthusiastically, anei 1 a nice face that Mr. Pierce ha-1" "He's a line old boy." Dicky

drew a breath of relief.

gefted that we lovely gardens

friend. "Do .-ou thlrk you wculd enjoy such a trip?" she asked as we nat In the rose arbor. "Indeed I shall. I'm very fond of looking at flown. even if I don't kqow much about them." I answered. "Very well. We'll drive out to see them tomorrow morning and we can lunch at one of the country clubs. Terhaps. later, you'd enjoy a game, of goif," she said. "That will b-i splendid," I declared, as Mrs. Driver arose and we both returned to the house. The next mcrning Mrs. Driver said: "Do you still think you'd like to see the gardens and play golf?" "Yes." I replied. "I know we'll have a lovely time and I'm all ready for tho day's outing." In a few minutes we were motoring alonp the road which runs past the Shlnnecock hills and I was in raptures over the beautiful views. We visited several gardens and then stopped for lurch at the club. jPerhaps you'll see some good sport style?," siid Mrs. Driver, who knows I'm always keen about them.

7 -frtt v

Blazer Cot cf Yellow and White Makes This Costume with a White Serge Skirt.

"I s?t- or.-1 as a jrirl arr

e cl.t :

" 1-, "

Mr."

-i '

you r.-'in the and wliito t r; "Ye. And her Costume," "Ther-- s!t--sent." d-vI -ire-

was hurri- l.y note. "SrndiF" 1 I'll cet mcr" .b-

I ?"e the coat : d smart Tuxedo fr. fii 1 Mrs. the pockets ;:n-l c which Is somewhat nary." "That's I

hastily r.otfd th-- ton "Il-.o belt I? . How,'

continued with r-

' t .

Driver.

; r c

r. I'

"An ! c i iia 1 r '. e r y r -

p-rt er-; ike

vat'on for all minut details. "I've marke-1 that on my h', etch." I remare.ii irc ly lifting r;iy l.' i I from the p ip"r, 'an d 1'v.- a n' e 1

r.'.".do cf white

that th-3 tülrt

?er?-e." "How do yr-i like tho hat?- risked Mrs. Driver. "The bat?" I vae--tb-r.d, for I

,o other de-

wn so er.grerd i:h

taiN of the cc---tume I'd a'.m.ort forgotten it. "Why, yes," siid Mr Driver. -R'--one of thoprt tt-:nr.i-r wb.it? fel: with a soft, tucked cvwn.' "So it b." I anv.';-.vl. "It'p vtr,' npproprinte, nltho':g:i I hfd;ove a yellow one woubl V-e eq-tally m,-,d ." "Put then it mJht not be re be ¬

coming, for yellow hard color to we.nr."

Driver. "That's so." I replied. "And ro v that I've made th!1 sketch, F:n rei b for the net pnrt of our r-rorram."

is me;i;r.f- . murmured Mr-

GROUND IS BROKEN FOR LASALLE BANK

Casual Remark Reunites Family After 28 Years A casual remark by a friend, alluding to the resemblance of Mrs. Florence Leedy Ullery, 2331 Johnson st., to an acquaintance in Warsaw, Ind., whose name also resembled

: f . - TI1 . .? .

He rVidentlv had no suspicion of s maiaen name, was tne the real cause of my little panic, meai's of reuniting Mrs. Ullery, her and T rdudiouslv kent mv eves avert-! mother and members of her family

cl from the mär., the right of vhornjfrom whom she has been separated j complete by Nov. 1.

had caused it. But in my consciousness was ever the thought th?t tho

tance with her family, Mrs. Ullery discovered that an aunt, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Is a resident of South Bend.

The ground has been broken for the new La Salle State bank on E. LaSalle av., and progress in the laying of a foundation is well under way. Work on the building began Inst week and, according to the contract,

the erection of the building will be

MASOMC TEMPLE FALLS, TWO MEX UXDER WRECKAGE

11. mo .r.e

of th

ino.r

con-

for 2S years.

In infancy, Mrs. Ullery was taken

t A. a V m a w s Jt

(guide in the boat next to ours v3.in- ine nome Ol A.-M. IvOiiar, 01 I thL man named Tim. who had 'this city, and from that time she was

brought Draper.

me the message

Grace

BRONX KIDS URGE

""Because Cherry Oh'a tall was never large enough before so the wind could blow on it!" laughed

Uncle Wiggily. "All he needs to do 0J7CI? PI T APPF is to face the wind instead of having j JLVJ W iLlV JnI.OILO it blow from behind him and he will i be all right. Turn around. Cherry NEW YCRK, July 11. Rumb'.iners Oh!" he called to the robin boy. And, (of the soda water revolution of the as true as I'm telling you, when : Bronx were heard in every drug

I Uli

r ft

Restful

Distinctive Glasses

IC 13 rea

sonable to

expect much from the glasses you get here. Glasses made forcervice, good looks, and good vision thats our profession

H. LEMONTREE

v -

DO "THIEVES WAXT TO SPEED OR WOULD THEY HELP VICTIM?

sound, when along came Mrs. Bow Wow, the dog lady. "Oh. isn't it sad!" barked Mrs. Bow Wow. "You mean about the house being on lire, u- is it because a cat caught the little robins? asked Uncle Wigg 1 y "Neither one, answered Mrs. Bow Wow. "Rut I think Cherrv Oh. the

little robin boy, must have fallen down the well'l"

"Hum!" murmured Uncle Wiggily. . somersaults. j anyone who attempts to enter. j "There is too much guess work Then the robins were happy again i The "picket line" of the insurgents about this. The nest i?n't on fire. 1 and all was well. And if the cat protesting against tho high price of ( that's Mire. I'm going to see what doesn't waggle her tail and knock a ice cream sodas, pleaded with cua-( it is all about." ! lot of Ice cream bricks down from tomers to "lay off tho 17 cent soda . Uncle Wiggily entered the home j the chimney I'll tell you next about until we can get it for a nickel." j of the robin family and at once he ; Uncle Wiggily and the dandelion tea.; The hoyeotters bore placards of ;

lost to her home family. Mrs. Ullery's mother, Mrs. George Perry, now residing southeast of Mishawaka, was introduced to her long lost daughter at a reunion held at Warsaw. July 4. In making acquain-

Thc contract was let to Thomas L. Ilickey Co. at a bid estimated at approximately $19.000. The bank will be capitalized at $50,000.

OrFlCLVL IS DROWNTJD COWES, Island of Wight, July 11.

SALIN A. K'as., July

story concrete frame work

new Masonic tempi--, u:

st ruction here. collapsed

There was a cracking sound as th--frame work bpcan to we av- followed by a piant roar as the building fell. Workmen rushed from the structure at the tlrst warning sounds.

but Roy ltickmore a

Shawkan are be;ioed to kav killed beneath the wrekace workman, Jack Jack, v. as

from the ruins, b-idly injured. The cause of the accident is not known.

( t r . r 'z. e b e n

On. a k f :

night or early Sunday. Ho disappeared mysteriously from his yacht during the nirht and at " o'cIck

four. 1

The earl of Craven was drowned i this afternoon his tody was

In the waters of Solent lake last on the rocks two miles from Cowcs.

Cherry Oh turned the wind flatten-j store there today. j ed down his tail instead of blowing Groups of kids flocked about the' it up and he could pick up all the 1 shiny drug store windows, making seeds he wanted without turning, faces at the clerks inside ancl halting j

saw that something was wrong, for

(Copyright. 1921.)

: Revelations oPAWife

14 ft

KfW .

aa-c?i n lös;

Oscar Schiver. 530 E. COifax av., is the victim, he told the police, of a brand new kind ef automobile "kidders." At Barron lake Sunday. Mr. Schiver said someone removed license number 1 SI, 764, Indiana,

from hLs car and replaced it with

10.". 302. Mr. Sciver said he does not knew what the ide-a was, whether the "thieve" were going to try to speed "on his number" or whether they were giving him the chance to do it on their. The police are Investigating.

a ADELE ECI GARRISON 3

Optometrist and Opticl-L

t3Vi aiicui-uM Sfj

HARDING'S PARTY BACK AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. July 11. Pres't nnd Mrs. Harding and a party of frb-nds who spent the week end

I crulsinc th Potomac river on the Mayflower, arrived here shortly be- ! '. c 'clock thi. morrdnc

Dicky made record time on the little trip whose destination I suspected to be the railroad ticket oftice. came back into the house as furrertitiouslr he had left it and went directly to our room. F.is usual luck was with him, for his mother cowed on placidly, supposing him to be pack in sr. and it waa only when he pas-sed the window I overlooked, for the second time in returrdner that I ventured to make any change in my own position which might attract the keen observation of my mother-in-law. "I think I'll go to see how Dicky

is getting along" 1 remarked. .&- and you'll he jriad your husband ually, rising and putting up my j had sense enough to overrule you."

"we want five cent sodas" and "don't pay h'l?h prices make 'em t come down." j The nickel soda movement was or- 1 ganize-i among children of the bronx ; by Mrs. Anna Grant, who staged, parades and protest meetings the or-

read strike that has done it." t ganizatlon believes that by boycot- ,

"But you could havo secured ting the soda fountains they can I

them for " I began. - force the proprietors to lower the "Granted but I didn't. Whnt ( prices, are you going to do about it?" he i

demanded impudently. "This." With a sudden impulse, I went over to him and kissed him. "I'm awfully glad you managed things so we could have this lit f j e excursion. I'll get through tho packing, some way, and I did want to take this car.ee trip before I

went back. i

, ,o I today. The strikers held processions

al your life." Dicky prophesied.

SHIP STRIKERS BEGIN RIOTING LONDON, July 11. Rioting has broken out among the 20,000 striking ship workers at Kobe, said a central news despatch from Tokio

land carried red f la j

work. "That's the first semihle thirg

Ivo heard you say today, ms moth- when Dicky csjortcd er retorted. "You'll probably tin-l hn.it lindii g upon

V 3 )

him wrapping his golf sticks in bij river dress shirts. I wish ye-u'd keep hint: start

biry long enough for me to go down, n.nele. to the ticket office and buk." ; yhfl

C'h, no tne r J exclanned,

I remember his words, snd echoed them a--entir.gly the next morning

- V-fin TVr.'..- f a Mirtr v c. r t l-i n

i i. iu nil. the Lumbce

about a miie away, where the with the canoes was to be

GLASSES Properlj

Fitted.

DR. J. BURKE 230 S. Miohlran Si.

bit

AT WHEELOCK'S

Enjoy the Cool Breezes

Electric Fan No matter how hot it is, you can always keep cool if you have a Robbins and Myers Electric Fan.

Just turn on the fan and the witchery of a cool breeze is yours.

)

8 in. Stationary Fan 9 in. Stationary Fan 1 2 in. Stationary Fan

12 in. Oscillating Fan . . .$35.00 16 in. Oscillating Fan $40.00

$1 1.25 $19.35 $27.00

George H. Wheelpck 6c Company

startled, .nd wondering if Dicky

of her. "Do Are you

really had you think

bo-n a he. id that's wise-?

i strong enourh yet

'Fiddlesticks!' she retorted tart

ly. "I walked farther than that yesterday, and you know it. And I'd

go there if I had to crawl. I'll teach thut boy he can't pull the wfcl ever my eye--, not as long as I h.ive my Ave setes intact." "I don't think he trios to. Mother," I tail loyally, but observing a

sr.pp.vieus

I lection. I

gl i roc turned added hasdilv;

slream was far different m

! appearance f'-om these of the north

! with which I was acquainted. The

; water was dark and sluggish, al

mosr gioomy. cioac-iv shadowed as

it was by a dense primeval growth cf rak and holly and overhang-r.g cypress. Rut as we reached It J we had started before samrise the first rays of the sunlight touched it., gilded it, trae.sfonr.ed it until Ij caught my breath at its weird i beauty. I squeezed Dicky's arm.' ecstatically. He smiled down at me tmderstar.dingly. ! "I thought it would get you." he said lightly, bv.t there was that in

- r

his

intonation which told me that

in mv di"But I'll

engage to keep him s-et'c until vo-'.i

cr-nv? lie.. ha.l 1 t.iKO Junior; his 1 eiutv-lovirg soul was as den-

with r.:e?" i jy :ij0ved aä mine.

'Kichard Second win come xvith Wo advanced slcwlv toward the

pier where the canoes

up ready for embark-

iest I betray my amus.-ir.ent at her-ir-.g. In each canoe stood a man in bumptiousness J wood.TSn's hnbi...nents. e-idently "Dicky!" I nhe-1 into cur rcom.-f gu! les, and mv fears for the safety

me," his grandmother ruddied, loft-j low rustic ily, and I hurried out cf the room, were drawn

and s-.-izr-d h;m bv traoi his attention.

;he sleeve to ctwhi' h wa can-

i of the expedition suddenly f.e-i aä I noted the air of absolute efficiency

trad fia-Ar.ir.gly on his trunk. "Your 'which radiated from each, and saw

evaft thy

ÖulfTHr

226 ScvVi rtichiaB trmt

mother is geldg to the railroad sta

tion ri-rht away.

He looked

do-

n nt me with

the Mr.es of the small

were to gtiide "They're mere like flatl oat? than

twinkling eyes. j rs.noes." Dickj- said in my ear, fl"Haven't a bit of faith in the eld j tr.o-:ch. of course, they're propelled man's ingenuity, have you?" he I bv paddles. But there's absolute-

asked. "And yet, I distinctly sawp.y no danger.

you watching me when I b- at It cut I

here this morning! Don't worry, shrewd kindly

Do you see that tall.

lark man. typical lankee, w:ta tro

face, in the third

cid deir! Those chaps down there I beat? Th it's Jim Pierce, our guloe. are r.vy p lis. She'll get an earful; about the bet on the river, too. No about th- re-ervatlono, bing piled J you're not looking at the right man. tip. Thit's no kid. either. I was.Whv, what's, the matter?" the luckit-it devil to pet ours in. l or I had unconsciously swayed Today there isn't one ahead for a;arnst him, clutchlrg. nervously week. It's the humor of the rail-the arm against which I waa lean-

PAY STRICT ATTENTION! Next Thursday sc intend that our customers shall take part in a great Basement Sale. Children's Coats, good qualities, will be sold foF 98c each. $6 and $7 Wool Sweaters. Tuxedo style, will go at $1.95. $3 and $3.50 Smocks, all colors, will go on sale at $1.49. And, by the way, attend this rumored sale, Thursday, and sec what you save. WARD & LEWIS

ufv ELLSWORTHS GOLDEN JUBILEE YEAR $

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Store Closes at 12:30 Wednesday Afternoons during July and August To popularize Wednesday morning shopping we will offer Special

Bargains selected from various sections.

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eanesaav lviorning

Morning is an Ideal Shopping Time

fresh merchandise, cooler temperature and general comfort and convenience.

Wed

Specials

Ribbon Section $1.50 Canteen Bag Tops, choice 50c each. Umbrella Section All Silkr Umbrellas at One-Fourth Off. Children's Section Sleeping garments, thin and cool, odd styles, in sizes from 8 to 14, at $1.85. Values to $2.95. Bluebird Billie Burkes, sizes 8 to 14, values $2.50 to $2.95. at $1.85. Art Section (Mezzanine Floor) 5 -piece Porch Set at 75c. Stamped Pillow Slips at 75c. Domestic Section " 45 -inch Pillow Tubing, 50c quality, at 38c yard. Extra good quality 1 9c Huck Towels at 12V2C each. White Goods 25c Dimity, neat check and stripe designs, at 12 Vic yard. Shoe Row Women's White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords, values from $6.00 to $10.00, choice $4.85 pair. Big lot of Pumps and Oxfords, broken sizes, $9.00 to $12.00 values, suitable for fall and winter, choice $5.85 pair. Toilet Goods Section 50c and 75c Bathing Caps, choice 35c Schratz's regular 30c Bath Powder at 21c. Men's Row $1.00 Shirts at 75c Athletic Union Suits, $1.25 values, at S'Sc Corset Section Special lot of Brassieres at 35c

Lingerie Section (Second Floor. North) Best quality pink or white Gowns of Windsor crepe, plain tailleured, choice $1.50. Envelope Chemise of silk crepe de chine, orchid, blue and flesh, lace trimmer, all new and very special at $2.50 Ready-to-Wear Section Dresses at $25.00. Limit one to a customer. All spring and sutnm&r Dresses of töffeta, Canton crepe and crepe de chine, values from $50.00 to $87.50; choice $25.00. Skirts at $7,95 $11.95 Plaited White Flannel Skirts. ideal for sports wear, choice $7.95. Blouses at $5.00 $12.50 to $25.00 spring and summer Suit Blouses of georgette and crepe de chine and Brocades; choice Wednesday A. M. at $5.00 while they last. $15.00 Knitted Sports Capes at $5.00 Colors are navy, gray, rose, green and copen; accordion pleated, brushed wool collars and front; choice $5.00. Hosiery Section Women's 85c and $1.00 Silk Hose at 50c Women's 75c and 65c Lisle Hose at 50c Underwear Broken sizes and lots of Women's Underwear at Half Price. Boston Bags Genuine cow hide Boston Bap-s in brown or black, $3.00 and $3.50 values, at $1.95.

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Value-Giving Our "Hobby"