South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 213, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1921 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BENO NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1. 192 1 A v.4' AIT? and A pi J Vi i i & v JL iM-V--' v 11 Of ;rrAJ. 0 L. V! 1 M

' v J v

I - t

-TT!"- Tx T

fr.frl.i!n'"l JnfcrmaÜy Saturday fVr.!r.? '. hor.'-r rf M: Ruth Pmh;. who .iv t!.iy for an "x-n-'rd vii!t through th West, l.ur.ci was th" Üvcrion of th rvnlnsr. Mi' I'rov5 riingr the fivnr. Mrs. J. J. Maffrry of CMnrn wai an out-of-town fr.ieirt.

Social Calendar

Morula j".

A picnic ."jppr -vi:i bp given by

thf

'if-

ircio GIr' f' th Indiana AveChristian churcl.

Mlys Elia ar.l Kthr Stelnr. 1 2 4 Oak ft. will fnfrtain the Maids Honor r'ub of St. Ptr'fl Ivnnolical church at thir home. Th Loyal I'r.Ü-A-IJar r!a? of the Indiana Av-nu. f.'hrl'tian church will nifft at hf homo of Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Ovrholt. 525 i:. Indiana a v. A rlcnlc at Pottawatoml Park will IK n'-vcn in tho afternoon by the S)uth i:r-vi.-.v No. i, V. l. A. M. Mrn. Charts McCnrmlck. 1202 Quern St.. will bp. liostess to the Iir.r' Aid Socie ty of tho Sunn-?ide lrrs;yterian church. A mooting of th Woman's Mis- ' nary Society of th First Urethren church will b hM at the church parlors. Mr. TZ. C. I.akrr will rntertain the Kind's Diuj,'ht(rs c!a.s of the Conferenco Mornorial U. II. church, at her homo. 1122 IVnr.-yIvania av. Tlie postponed mrctin of th Fancy Needlf workers' club will ho h'M with Mrs. A i; sunt a Hunt, ß 0 4 S. Hush st. M'-mbers of tho Independent club will have an all-day outinsr in St. Joseph. Mich. At a mc"ting of the Woman's Fort i?n Missionary socioty of the Trinity M. K. churcli, to ho held at the home of Mrs. W. II. HP.lman. 10 43 I'ortaire a v.. Mrs. J. ?.Iay will have charge of the devotional. Mm. F. G. Jones of th program and Mrs. J. A. Collier of the Mystery Fox. TIi" Ferity Parent's Teachers aa soci.ition will hold a regular meet in?. Thurxlay. Mi- Lucile Ilaade. :"1 X. Notr Pa me iv., will rnttrtain the Putterby club at her home. Tho Sumption Prairi Home Kronom!c3 club will have a Temilar mrtinp with Mrs. Frank Mack, Nutwood rd. A meeting: of tho Twin City Sewing Circle will take place at the homo of MrA Harry Gill;. 518 E. Fronton ft. P f hivo club members will have an all-day picnic at Ioper Park. Mrs. Floyd FUhburn, Nües rd.. will be hector to the Ladies' Aid Foriety of tli" Linden av.. Christian church. A joint mertinir of the Home and Foreign MI.s;onary ocietis will be held in the church parlors. The Ladies' Aid society of the Gloria i)d Fo,i:h Lutheran church will moot at the (liurch parlors. A picnic will ho held at Loper Park by the members of the Ladies

Aid society of the Grac Fvang!!

church. Members of the Part Chief's aoclatioa of the Pythian Sistrj will entertain their husbands with a picnic at Fottawatorr.le Parle

meeting o

Lhe

The postponed

Sowing Circ cf St. Peter's Kvange'dcal church wl.l be hcM In the afternoon at the church. Mr. and Mrn. Iv.e Keltner. 2 2 1 S. Michigan it., assisted by Mr. and

Mrs. Louis Karr, will entertain th ;

Err.clency Clara of tho Stull M. K. church. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Trinity M. L. church will have, a meetIns at the home of Mrs. It. L. Collier, 726 Cleveland av. Mrs. J. IL Wltemyre. 50S W. Laealle av., will ho hoteps to Victory c!ub members. Mrs. Herman Pe.'hkoj and Mrs. Wir.lam Itoush have charge of the progTam to b piven at a picnic of the Woman's Missionary society f tho Conference Memorial I'. IJ. church at Pottawatomio Tark. The. Circle of Service of tho Firt Baptist church will iconic at Pottawatomie Park. Onother Pottawatomie picnic is thaf of the Woman'n MKvionary society of the U. B. church. Mrs. Henry Martin, 824 Llndsey st, is (he appointed hostest for the next meeting: of the Woman's Missionary ociety of the Westminister Presbyterian church. In the afternoon. Mrs1. Dora Carffon, 1615 S. Main St., will entertain the Waneta Sewir.gr Circle. Saturday. A regrular meeting of the Court of Honor will take place in the evenin?: at Slick's Hail. The Exoelslor club of St. Peter's Evangelical church will be entertained by Miss Esther Steiner, 1024 Oak t. An all-day meeting of the Pleasant View W. C. T. U.. will bo held with Mrw. Mary Obenchain, 1321 Miami st.

UNCLE WIGGILY

The Story of the Rain

By HOWARD R. GARIS

The Leul Böt Cai began, io cnosc Kira

Tomorrow's

rlOROSCOPE

By Genevieve Kemble

TUESDAY. AUG. 1

A very active and successful day j

is read from this day's sidereal operations. It is a very interestlnir figure, which should brinff forth all manner of ffuccesse.s, with Increap of money and business, and large and substantial returns for whatever Is attempted, as well as for old established Interest-i and occupations. It would be well to change or travel cautiously, if at all. Social, domestic and affectlonal affairs hould aI?o thrive under the friendly stimulus of Venus well placed. Those whow birthday it is havo the assurance of a prosperous year, with growth and advancement in busi

ness, and happiness and projrpenty

Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the musk rat lady housekeeper, ttood on the front porch of iho bunny rabblt'.s hollow stump bungalow- and looked at Mr. LoTiR-earr;. Then she took off hrr spectacles, wiped them on her apron, put them back on her noso and peered through them once more. "iKar me. Und WIpg-ily!" exclaimed Nurso Jane, "Surely you dont mean to tell mo that you're goIr.tr to take all those with you." "Well," t-j.oke the. bunny rabbit -lowly, as lie cave his pink nofo a

little sideways twinkle, "I wasn't go

ins to tell you, but since you've een me, I am."' "You mean that you're ßoing to take your rubbers with you?" askel Mir Fuzzy Wuzzy. "Yeppie." answered Uncle Wiggiiy. "And your rain coat?" "Yep-yeppiel'' "And your umbrella?" "Yer- - yep - yeppie I " said Uncle WiKily with a laugh "Well, of all things!" exclaimed the muskrat lady. "Anybody'd thinK we were froing to have Father Noah's flood over .again. Why don't you take an ark vrith you?" "I would if I could find It." iid the bunny. "I don't like to get wet, and, as It looks like rain, I'm going to take my rubber coat, my overshoes and my umbrella with me when I Ftart out to look for an adventure, and Im starting now."

Away hopped the bunny rabbit

" I . T - - .1

In all Other interests. A child born j Penueman. an q.miw jane couiun on this dav will be clever, nonulnr. I help laughing a: she looked at him.

r ----- w m j

and will succeed in ita undertakings

and will rise in life.

FOR IJOOKCASE. Put a few drops of oil of lavender in the book case if you intend closing the house for the summer and the books will not be musty when you return.

ADVICE TO GIRLS

Rr ANNIE LAURIE

rvar Annie Laurie: I am a girl I v years of ago. I am

a'.l the time. My vry mean. I can't . shows, parties or time t enjoy rnyI d r.'t me:;i to go

ut and s'tay Itt as some girls do. I wrk all the i:m never even miss a r.i;m:te at work unites I'm 5ick. I have th gie up every cent I

tather treats mgo to any dar. any i t r cia M'.f. of curs-

xa;ner even stoppea mo rrom going i

out with them. But my brothers get everything, and can go anywhere they want.

My mother hasn't anything to say I

about it, for if sho does say anything J

with his umbrella under one paw. his rain coat over hi? other paw and his rubbers hanging about his neck on a piece of wild grape vine for a string. "Laugh away, Nurse Jane I" said Undo Wiggily. "I'm laughing to think how foolish youll bo if it doesn't rain!" said Mi.ii Fuzzy Wuzzy. "Even if it doesn't rain the.o things may come In useful, s-poke Mr. Longo an3!. Over the field and through th1 woods hopped the bunny rabbit gentleman, looking for an adventure. Ih:t he ww none and he was much

t disappointed. i -

All cf a sudden there, was a rustling noise in the sassafras lollypop bushes, ami Fncle Wiirgily ftond

look intr with totn eves, saving:

"Now rnavbe an adventure is com-

my father gives her a calling down. HEART-BROKEN BUT HAPPY.

ing out!"

But. ins-toad, old Fox.

HEART-BROKEN BUT HAPPY: It Is too bod you are so unhappy,

earn, and my father on'.y g!ve? me j my dear, but you'll just have to be

out poprcd the bad

Oh. ho! and, oh. ha!" howled the Fox. "I didnt think I'd catch you quite so soon. Uncle Wiggily! But I have, and now I'll nibble your ears!" Did Uncle Wiggily staid there to have his ears nibbled? Indeed he did not. Away he ran, but the Fox ran after htm. And, as Uncle Wiggily had to carry hLs rubbers, raincoat and umbrella, he could not hop a fast as he wished. "Oh, dear! There's no help for it! I've got to drop ome of thes? storm things!" Fighed the bunny. "I gue.ss I'll drop my rubbers. Then I can hop faster. Or no!" he suddenly thought. "I'll throw my rubbers at the Fox. If I can hit him on the nose, maybe hell stop chasing after me." Uncle Wiggily stoppt, took the rubbers from around hin neck, and, as the Fox came trotting along, the bunny threw the rubbers at him as hard e he could. "Bang!" they hit the Fox on his nose. "Oh. wow! Oh. ouch! Wouch!" howled the Fox "What is this? Who hit me?" "I did," answered Uncle Wirgily,

"and. if you como any closer I'll let j you have tho umbrella and the rain;

coat!" "Oh, I won't como any nearer!" barked the Fox. Then he ran away, after chewing up Uncle Wiggily's rubbers. Th? bunny hopped along, glad he had saved his ears when, all of a sudden, the Wolf popped out from behind a frtono and began to chase him. Away ran Mr. Longears with the Wolf after him. At first the bunny kept ahead, but finally he was so

tired from carrying the raincoat andj

umbrella that he could hardly hop. Nearer and nearer camo.the Wolf. "There is no help for it,' eigne Uncle Wiggily. "I must part with my raincoat!" He threw It at the Wolf, over the bad chaps head and the coat tangled in the Wolf's paws and blinded him so he ouldn't sec and gave tho bunny a chance to hop along. Tho Wolf tore tho raincoat all to pieces in his teeth, but by that time Mr. Lon gears was far away. "I have lost my raincoat and rubhern." said Uncle Wiggily, but I stil! have my umbrella in cae it rains." Just then the bad Bob Cat began to chase him and the Bob Cat ran so fast that he nlmrst caught the bunny. But Uncle Wiggily suddenly stopped, opened his umbrella and threw it right in front of the Bob Cat. The bad chap run Into it and became so tangled up in the. ribs, the cloth and the handle that he fell down and bumped his nose and. when he got up, Uncle Wiggily was far, far away. Of course the umbrella was broken, but better that than having Uncle Wiggily' ears nibbled. Mr. Longearsj soon safely reached his bungalow. "I told you It wouldn't rain," said Nurse Jane. "You were right," spoke the rabbit gentleman, "but all the same, I'm glad I had my rubbers, my coat and umbrella, even if I havo to buy all new ones." So all happened for the best, you see. And if the little fish in the brook doesn't catch the doll 'a hair on the hammock hook I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and the funny skate.

(Copyright. 1021)

ijj jtEoaap's Jfasljtonj j'i Br VERA WINSTON i

"Tb""

How to Keep Well Rested Even in "Trying" Weather

By LUCREZIA IiORI The Famous Srznish Prima Dor.a

ta nt h

add ( a'd -r. a !

! : i'; ::!! :a - h a .1" r- : - r e, t: i

.1 'A h

Many a woman engage! in the everyday routine of her household tasks or in the daily duties which are demanded of her in the shop, oif.ee or factory, often feels utterly wearied that it eems impossible to

continue with her work. However,

in moe caser it J? Impossible to give up one's work and take a vacation. There are many tasks which cannot be relegated to others' hands on the spur of the mcment. and oftentimes a cessation of the daily toll cannot be afforded. Yet, if you are oppressed with "that tired feeling." it may soon react on your appearance. Your ptep may lose its bueyancy. Your hair may become stringy, and its lustre may disappear. Your tsce will show ago when its rcunded curves give placo to hollow cheeks snd sunken eyes. Rest During Day, No woman should allow ner beauty to slip from her without at least some effort to retain it. It is an invaluable a?-?et, and should be as jealously guaried as your health,

which is it- true fur. I. it: t.. One of thf l est ways To c- refine wearin's-; is snatch a f v minute.-' rest during ih" d iy. N-w. ? c ur-e. this may in': with o';j-.- :i..:i fr--m many a woinati wh.e iluti s are in ofTlce or factory. Y. .n eccnl thought, evn thy may realize they can do something to help t he ni '.ves.

vo;i pr for

After leaving tub yours i f w 1 ;

a s :.it

fr:

,n. 1

en. i.s tryrn.g the weather,

Summer weather o While you cannot al'e

you can. at 1m:, secure i st. In mo.t factories anI olliees lh : are comfortable ret rooms, and ir' perie 1. sometimes are permitt-- 1 during the forenoon and afternoor. At this

time n ti v w o n n h i r f

a ill l-.avo a f r e - "h n e s a

in the !r:

lie beauty "f your ',-: Thf few niinu.' s way are r ally a rr Your looks will I- gr

i.t ., , tr. '.;::-'' anl bo r- id;-

Those who r.ir.:,i,t or opportunity f c r th

nnd r .r'-".ting :.it:i n

: r e; es a v in pr

t o r.j v

ly wearied should s k of the rest room and

t h o

elusion

throw hert-olf

down on a ctuch for a f.. w tnin.utes. If you wear a corset, you shouM loosen it, as well as your skirt ban 1. Then you should r-lax a'l ynur muscles. Even 10 minutes :' null rest will do much to n-mov" "that tired feeling," and you will arise refreshed and lit to pursue your duties. Ilatii- That He. p. Of cours?. if you are so fortunate

poir.t of r

lo nnii

'Vi l

s.C"p. tor

Cuin.pan'.o- i A cold h m ( r-" ! y ;i ? stimu! itin.g. a f-.'w ir.mu even if you

r.y. -:r

n :; g a h to ir.

l-'op'.e .- -o; -: 1 1 r t ir it!i in :h

:;e Til tk

warn. '-refr-.-V

i u'.l

t. . i ,

And . S ! . : i ann

will f..-: i: b T-if -: Ta cliar.g."' yu: ".o.--k er tall" will few deep brt-aths vou.

'!irn;:'.c. " v:ll f:-..i:. : g the d i vi A . .

ti.iti-'n at vn-

:pfu

w n i :

Revelations oPAWöä

K out of my i.iy. out of that I

1 af to have $4 a month to put away in th bank and buy my own c.othes. All I do is worry all the time. When I leave th hon--- t p to work I gi out of mis y. and when I come back at night I go ir.t" misery agiin.

bnw and make the best of things. You may not believe it, but fhere are lots of girlj who arc worse off than you are. You hr e a home and a mother who loves you and who needs your help. I'm sure your

My : if I v, think I nioth r

r as I

v'.n:

U"j'.,i, b 'oC'l'.ls,.

a n I .-he need a Kct. I wo al l ,:k club sncii as the

can't, bo. v.: father won't set ml phi ' s.r.a'.l .m-. u: I ay ft r the Fve had ery c c I

be better erf

out. Of riuir."1, I it I ran t leave my she'i gt ti:n.g old. i the he'. p she can to .e:n s T.ie nice Y. VY. C. A . but I the Mr.-'.. p'.ac my :.e nut. and in the wmi.'t t-ivo r.'.c the ! "a n.vy r"iui:rd to

fatlier lovrs you, too, only perhaps i

Something in my father's hesitatj ing manner made me wonder if he j feared any special danger for me. I raid known him to have the same

manner before, when he wished to

he doesn't quite understand.

I warn me of f-imething he feared and

Do the be t you can and try to be

'did not know just how to put hi fear

Into

words lest he might unduly

me.

. , . . , . , .,, iwlth us. fathe r dear." I said, "but before vou realize it happiness will . . . . . . i tho place I need you most is right come to )OW. . . , . ,

i r.ere wr.n in;s iuesseu oaoy. un

you and Mölln r (Iraham botli watch-

'ing ovtr r.im I can go at that here

1 an task r.h.t ad of me without wor-

n i :

,y c;r! fr: 1 . li. u,

T.d and

and my

cheerful, and find your greatest hap- , , , w . ,alarm pines. ;n making your mother s re- ! .... i i ' o

In the meantime, you mignt se

lect an especially good-natured mo-;

ment. and have a nice, frank, un

complaining talk with you father. I

It may b your own fault that he !osn't understand.. (Coyrig'at. 1021.)

Pleats and FagotJnjr Trim This Gray Crvpo de Chine Dress.

Fagoting is much in evidence just j

now on the smart frocks. This model is developed in gray crepe de

chine. From the neck to tho end of j the sdiort sleeves fagoting is used to

join the fronts and back. The sleeves are unusual, for while they look like ordinary sleeves in front, the back falls like a cape over tho shoulders and is caught at the waistline. This makes the bodice extremely looso and bag-like in appearance. This la a style now which Is frequently introduced in this season's frocks. Th sides of the skirt arc enriched with pleated panels of the crepe de chine. The hat is of old blue felt and is adorned with a slnglo largo gray poppy. At Aberdeen you will have to Bit on a bench in the waiting room until the train comes." "It isn't the first time I have waited upon a station bench for a train," I paid reassuringly. "But it will probably be the last time you'll ever want to see one." Dicky interrupted caustically. "I have a hunch that tho train is going to break all records for lateness tonight." "I am afraid so," MaJ. Grantland said quietly, and in their tones I sensed tho old tention between the two men. Again I realized that I must bo most careful not to rouse tho jealousy of the officer which always seems to lie so near the surface of Dicky's emotions.

thrilled to the suggestion of something ahead of me which my father feared, and it made my voico earnest as I answered him. "Ill promise, father, dear, and keep it." "That's my good girl." He hissed me. and hurried away again, and in another minute I heard his voice and that of Maj. Grantland in the hall. The next half-hour was a swirl to

me. Hasty adieux, the gathering up

I of luggage, another drivo through Ithe night, which began as swiftly as

the first, but which soon slowed up.

I saw the chauffeur give several furt- i

Irving mere than three-fourths cf the

Itimr."

a rswt ring smile was abstracted.

At Whcelock's Enjoy

i 1 i v. 1

At Wheelock's the Cool Breezes of an Electric Fan in your Home or Office

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 the summer breeze is yours. 8- inch Stationary Fan $1 1.25 9- inch Stationary Fan $19.35 9-inch Oscillating Fan $24.75 1 2-inch Stationary Fan $27.00 12-inch Oscillating Fan $35.00 George H. Wheelock & Company

KITCHEN ECONOMICS August has long been known as "melon month." The name was appropriate years ago when fruits could be had only in their eason, but today melons make their appearance in market early in Juno and some varieties are to be obtained all winter. However, melons: aro at their best at this time and should be used freely and also conserved for winter use in various ways. Watermelon IceCut the pink center from a ripe, sweet watermelon and put it Into a jel'y bag which has been wrung out of fresh water, fueeze the juice from the pulp. This should yield around a quart of pink tinted juice. Add to it the juice of a lemon, a pint of sugar and a tablespoonful of cornstarch dissolved in a little water. Bring all to a boiling point and strain into tho freezer car., add half a gill of spiced syrup and a tablespoonful of orange-flower flavoring. Freeze. When nearly frozen open the freezer

and add the stiffly beaten white of one egg. Continue freezing until hard, then pack and let stand for one hour. Watermelon Jelly. Remove the pink pulp from a ripe melon and cut it fine, removing all s-:cds. Put the melon into a saucepan with a pint of sugar, the juice

of a lemon and of an orange. Boil

6...,, .ik .j. v.i noi.u. ""jpently for flve minutes, add

h.is Hiu .it me wjieei, ntaru a

a pack-

queer noise in the engine which I

age of prepared lemon jelly and al

& n ß, m m I I f 1 4 III f 11 u f

Ellsworth's August Fur sale

mil start

Saturday, August 6th The most wonderful collection of Furs ever brought to South Bend.

Ellsworth's AUGUST BLANKET SALE will start Tuesday, August 9th Just you wait and see the low prices.

I Ion- one minute for melHntr .?flrHnf !

had not heard before, and did not , . . ,K. npmove from thft flrft flnrt

Plainly, his thoughts were on some- , need Dicky's whisper to tell metM,n ,vhpn ....r rn,rir i

thing far different than Junior's wel- something was wrong. j nk and Jnto a j.. far.', vital ::s I kr., w that was to him. ! "Something's gone flooey with the ' '.I ,n c-.. .i.k ui j-

"Dicky is going w;th you, after all, i cylinders." Dicky muttered. "Shes,0 i ... ..... ...... . jt.ea m

isn t he he a.- t ä nnai.v. ,onlv nittmir on about nalr of em. i

"Yes. they are selling tickets ; Wonder if he'll try to keep on to through now." I replied. Southern Cedars with the old boat

Amt Maj. Grantland? limping this way, or whether he'll

I do r.o: kr.ow.

tbat lie .5

rruv:o:i

1 havo the imgoing North to-

ht, but he hasn't said so.'

Underwood know you

"Does Mrs.

are con:mg. Hi- utterance rf th name brought nie the consciousness of something important l4f: undone. "No. he doesn.'t." I replied, "and

want her to know, but haven t had

il war. i ;.er io ..ow, oi.

i time to think cf it. Would you rnind ser.dir.tr her a telegram saying we will arrive in New York sometime t morrow afternoon or evening? You 'm get the traa and reservations ; r. rn Ma;. Grantland. I think I hear him coming back now." i ' I'll attend to it right away." he ,said. with a curious little air of rei'.uf. He moved toward the door. hesitated, came back to me. and put his hinds on my cheek?, turning my

Iface up to his.

"My drlin.

he Mid. "I wish It

I were passible for you to have Mrs. , Underwoo l with you whhe you are 'tearing up that house and hunting

; for another o-e. Try to

if you can. And promise mo that ! in your search for r new home you j will go r.owht re alone." His vobe wa 1v. impressive, and trv as I would I could not look upon

put into .some nearer port." We had not long to wait for the answer to his question. After a lowvoiced colloquy between Maj. Grantland and hi chauffeur the. oiticer slowed down, swung the car to the side ef the road and stopped. "We'll havo to look over things a bit before we go further," he explained as he alighted. The two men looked and explored and consulted, and finally the chauffeur got out some tools and proceeded to do certain things to the mechanism mysterious to me. but evidently comprehensible to Dicky, who had alighted when the other did, and closely watched thir manoeuvres. When the work was finished Maj. Grantland climbed into the car i gain and started it, listening carefully to the engine as he did ?o.

Clnger Moban. Plug a ripe watermelon c,u'te deeply and remove the plug. Turn into the ho one bottle of good ginger ale. Work s'.owly to give the

j melon time to take up the liquid. I Return the plug and put the melon

or ice. cr pac.v it :n sail ana ice, bcisg careful r.ot to get any salt near the plug. Watermelon Sweet Pickles. Take the rind from a ripe m?lon cut it into f;uares and pel it thinly. Soak over ni-ht in water with a little salt. Allow to each quart of water u?ed. half a traspoonful of powdered alum. In the morning" rin-o thoroughly in cold water to remove all taste cf mit and alum. L t stand for 20 minutes in water, drain and put into the preserve cet-; tie. Add to 10 pounds of rind. fiv pounds cf sugar and half a gallon1 of vinegar, cr.e ounce of washed ginger root, two ounces of fresh ?tick' cinnamon, a tablespoonful of cloves

Who Uses

"All right, get in." he called to the j and a thinly sliced lemon with the

i the rt-UK.-t as only th

j 1 cntal anU- cf aa u,

chauffeur and Dicky, and then he turned to me. "I am more sorry I can fay, Mrs. Graham, that I shall not be able to take you back to

arrange it '.Southern Cedars, but I dare not tru.r.

the car any farther than Aberdeen." "But I don't mind in th-- least." I protested. "What difference decs 1: make?" "A great deal." he raid. "At Southern Cedars you would have had a comfortable hotel in which to wait.

undue parL man. 1

.seeds removed. Cooko gently until

th melon is transparent, then lift it "with a kimmer to a colander and boi! down the syrup, adding that which drir from the melon. Whe;i the syrup has belled down rieh and slightly thick, add the melon and c-ok all for 10 minutes gently. The Iickle will keep unsealed in covered crocks. Car.talouj? and hor.eydew, melons may be done in the sine way; and are delici."- I

Ad?

You. I. Everybody! Its use Is universal its service manifold. It buys, sells, recovers, exchanges, informs, advertises. It is the market of unlimited scope. It is the mover cf mountains and molehills. Nothing too small or too large. It is the most economical form of advertising. It is conveniently classified, easy to read it is the people's market in the daily newspaper its use is for all. Use a want ad for your wants. You can 'phone, your ad to The News-Times, Main 2 1 00. A trained Want Ad taker will help you wcrd your ad.

TERMS 0

i"3tt C-sr

Inrot

Ca n. r.J7 C tm.-, er t ulta y.:jr pj ..y. Lcw,. .:rT'-t rate .T. !i r-liiMe "o---t i i a r-. ' r i f Ii-.-, n y- xi:f 1'f T7 tv 1 f. f i ) '74';. State Loan Co. Ti!te S. Mrrnianf ftairk nj.lr ?31 . Mi ii cm Or-r I -,

The NewsTIma

Coal on Colfax Sam'l C. Lontz & Sons

a W üna "

) ' r A V '1 i e :! ! A

i : : i u 15 1 i!