South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 245, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1921 — Page 7

FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1921

THE SOUTH BEND HEWS-TIMES 7 rj UYi J and if V 1 5 s 1 V - of VÖ sri v . r. jam

BMBMMHHftrwaMda nm mt i i r- i -

The largest party at Cajr.try club l.vt evening was the one g.vcn by Mr. and Mr. Frank A. Stephen. on for 3 4 g-ue:ts. In honor of their ho-jy fruests. Mr. ar.cl Mrs. Joe;h Bürge, of Ix?ulfvll, Ky. Tho jrjcy. wrro ffited at cn Ion? tah, Tvhl-h had Xor Its centorr-ico a Inrre Lismal.- ba.ktta of th .s.-irje flo-.vf-rs at each end. Amens: th ru.. w.n Mrs.ATinnle Ivonar l. of Hollyw d. Caltf., who It th RU.-t of her flst r, Mrs. A. B. rrance. Ionrr1ns? Mr. ni Mr. Jam"? 7.1crhllür. of MoM. AU.. Mr. an 1 Mrs. WUÜam D. O'Hrlen entertained 21 sue et-. "who worfl 'atd around J. tabl nide unusually attractive n-::h of flowers In fhe rirly autumn enad. Mr. and Mrs. Jrorn-, Cro-Ay. of Chlcagro, were amon? the pu e.?.s. Mr. and Mr. C. W. Cnnrx had n their jru".ts Mr. and Mrs. K. C. D Ithoden, Mr. and M.-p. V. W. Korden, J. C. Kow.-hr and V. M. Hatch. At another table 25 members of thf younger 't wr entertained by M;s Helen4 Wentervelt. Flare wero laid for M:.- Mar:-; Mrphii'.ipi, of Mobil4, Ali.: Ml in Itu by Finrrnrt, Of New York city; Mir:i Ioris Cimpbell. Mi-fl Katherir;4- Cooniey, Miss Mary I.ouif4 Schneider, Ml.-s Jeannett Rilpnonr, Mi? M-iry Hyde, Mia Jeanne Crou'p, Maile K rey. Miss Adeline Major. Mi-" F.rnlce Llppman, Mi? Mercy Lonsloy, Iluh P:f)hon'-in, J.I: Campbell. Arthur Kuselj, Kobert Snyder, Granville, Keller. Arthur S'hay, HamM Weber, John Fownian. Harold AVarn"r, V.',i?ht Thier ns, Maurice C.oodman and Clireneo Cuthrb4. Mr.. Otto M-inan 1, Mr.. H. KlaflttT and Mr:;. Predrrick IU :nrikrwska worn hotf s?os Thursday .iCternoon at a regular meetinc: of the "win? clrrlo of St. l'eter's KvangIical church in the church parlor?. The- meeting wns attended by 4o members, the time l.incr tak n u with sew in?. Luncheon was p.-rved. At th4 next metin?. t' be hld S-pt. 15 at th' s.im i1icp. Mr.-. CarrbN'eitzel and Mrs. Xrttio ilenrimann will entertain. Twenty-five members of tho KHsworth Ftore motored to F.arron like Wednesday afternoon, where a, wiener roast and bathln? ere enjoyed. The party later motor: d to Kagle Tolnt for dancing. Mrs. William A. Spm.stenber?, 310 X. Lafayette blvd., entertained on Wednesday at a delightful 1 o'clock sr. Diamonds Jewelry Stlvcrwsx-ra Oai Credit cY casfi prices We cKarc nothing extra for the privilege of using your credit not even interest. That me a n st Credit plus ood value. Voti can huy hero any diamond, any watch or any piece of jewelry up to $50 in value on terms of $1.00 A WEEK Iltjker Fr(:fJ Cooil 1 'rcf ft fv-ij.'f Termj Qlsen Warren H. Miller, Mgr. ; 214 S. Michigan St. Bl u kvtoiu' Theater BMg. ra Triebe sets come in five rose, yellow and green.

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! V:rK:Ztt - 'i!l entertain the club in,

r 7" Wheelock's At Whctlock's 1 - I

I Awaji Tea Sets !' i ,j.

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Each set consists of 5ix Bread and Butter Six Tea Plates Plates Six Tea Cups and Six Salad Plates Saucers One each of Teapot, Sugar and Creamer. Complete sets, choice of colors, $25.00. Dinnerware Dept., Second Floor George H. Wheelock & Company

luncheon at tho RoNort5"n Mro.-n, honoring Mrs. (I. Jlalvorr'.n, of .C-Yat-tlc, Wa.'h. Covrrs v.-tr--; jjac -d f'jr fru.ts at a tal.e appointed In pink nr. i white, a t-.i.sk.'t of a-:--rs b' -'ir.iT u ed for th- :ent''r;d- FolIwln; tho lunch'-on, Mi s Irrr.a J--Jrer entertained tho gu--.sts a: th U lack stone. An election of oiTicer took plac at a meeting1 of th Woman Foreign Ml..?;-nary Kx::rty at th- F:r.v. .M. il. church held Thür lay afternoon in the Frien.'.hlp room of :h thurch. The n" vly lccte d oir.-rt'r ar-: Mr.. Emil Keyer, president; Mr.. Fr.: 1 .Stretch. First vice pre: 1 nt ; Mr.. fjeorf'i "Wyiaan, h- enr..'. vi-.-e pr .-'i-dent; Mrs. Karl Dunkle, recniJin secretary: Mr. Klla Geyr. rroKpondin? y-cretary, and .Mrs. iljiner Weiton, treasurer. A prormi vis

;irefonted by F-.'veral of ti m .-r r.. -Mr. VhIch included a v--al niet ly Walter Fa?.-nacht and Mr?. M. T. Kelb, accompanied by Mr. Fred rftretch; two leaflets on "Japan," !- ul by Mrs. Homer Welten and Mr.-;. E. K. Kurner, and a phr-ri talk by MI.? Olivo Dunn on her pror.pt dive work as a initio nary. Mrs. Albert Monger had charge of th-' devution-a-f. Mr.-i. W. W. Dunn v..s chosen a rle I ('.'a to to -AO to th- district rnet-t-in? of the Foreign M: -.s.on iry societies at Terre Haute Od. F5 and 14. October G Is the dap- set f-r the r.ex; meeting, to l)Q hell in tho Friendship Tho Black Cat c'.ance?. to ! 4 pivon In the Itoiary room of th Obver hotel this winter, und- r the direction of Otis S. Cook, will be,'in 0:1 n;-xt Wr-dnestlay evening at S o'cl'k, with music by Percy Connelly'.- orchestra. Mr. Cook, who is con lucting hisdancing clif-ses In the K-tary room, will feature singin? and dancing stunts at theso assembles, which w.ll be ?iven frequently during the Coining season. An all-day meeting of the Sump tion Prairie Fconemic-i c.uo was held Thurs-iay afternoon at the home of Mesj.mui J. A. and Karl Rorrlck, Sumption Prair.o id. A linner was served at noon to the 70 members, friends and children pr.ent. Tho bird program was continued from the la: meeting by means of lettered slides and a lecture Id George Beit no r and H. A. Perk in 3 of the South P.end Humane society. Miss LouLs- Bergstedt of South Bd .1 gave a vocal solo. A display of fancy work was exhibited by members of the club, Mrs. Florence Cook having the uges-t number, a dis;.;y of 23 pieces. Plans were made by th" C.u") to take their exhibit to the South Bond fair. ML-s Florence Foster will demonstrate her faneywork pattern at the next meeting, which will be held Oct. 20 at the home of Mrs. Bay Windman, .Sumption Prairie rd. Th- Kadie.V Aid sreiety of th' Gloria Dei Swedish Kutheran church met Thursday afternoon in the church parlors, the appointed hostesses being Mrs. John Xulbnbeig and Mrs. F. A. Kind. A short musical program was followed by a r -ad-ln.r by Bev. C. J. Anders n. In two woks another meeting oi the society will be held in the church parlors. Toe Woman's Missionary Society of the Harris Prairie Christian church met at the home of Mrs. F. K. K-wry, Granger. Ind., Thursday afternoon. The pn s'.d- ru presided during the business hour and led the devotiomals and c reis. s. Mrs. H. L. Metz'-rer led in the di.-cu Our Commission Anion.r tl: H -gh- : landers." while Mrs. F.. 1 Shepherd ; 1- d the discussion of "Our Commisn Among N' gr Americans." Mis. f.ell Iovvry pravo a mot u-raphio df-.--(riPtion of "The Kittle Brown Church of the. Past and the Future." Th ' T. hostess was a: listed by Mrs. Kudy Seilt rs, N". Kong'ay, MiHdwarUsburg rd.. the next nneting at her home. Oct. 0. Mrs. Clara lieplocrle. : ' bi:l m:., entertained mem Victory club Thursday With a theater party at Columers of the a f ternoon th'4" lack :ne. Ficht numb guest, Miss Margaret d :. do. O.. tho gt: st Hace, T.r3 Incoln way i ments were tservevl to ers and one Kni' ss.-r. ; of Mrs W .1 F. Kofreshthc party lacer in the afternoon at a down-town restaurant. The club will have a picni in two wee ks at the Interstate fair. Mrs. J. Miller was a cur.-t of tb Kureka club at a nuetin.g he'd Thursday afternoon at the home et Mrs. Fred Wagner. 7 10 Kincoln wav K. Besides the h-.4nor guest, refre-'.;-nents were sen-ed to -T, rm nib4f the club. Mrs. i rm eav. st., will entertain the . oir weekf. From Japan colors lavender, blue,

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,f t rlnh Mr-. Fr d V. eavt r. S.I

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st., entertained members of the Jolly Nin club at hr home Thursday aftirnoun a, three tables of whit. FaYvrH were wen by Mrs. F. Gut:In and Mrs. A. Simon, the rue:-t favor Koing to Mi&s Propp, of Chtcarc. rnher out of town guc-s'-s were- Mrn. Kose Greenburg, of New York city and Mrs. Ii Schwartz, of Chicago. Tho next meeting will be hfld with Miss. Fen Frank. S. Franklin st.. In two wefks. Tho Happy-Go-Iucky club met Wednesday afternoon at th4 home f f Mr.. Lo Wittmr. 1140. e. IJowman Ft. I'lan1 were inad for a -ner rochst to bo given Frldey nlglit, and three new members wero taken Into the club. In a cont.st. Mr?. Ray "Wittnr won the favor. Miv. IIowr.nl Smith. 414 K. Fromson will entertain the club in two we-ks. A chicken dinner was served at noon Thursday to 35 members of the KadiesV Aid society of the Grace

Fvantrelical church, at a table who?e attractive centerpiece was formed of varl-co'ored asters. A quilting ap 1 .-'wing bee followed the business flon, and four new members wore added. The members will have an other sewln? bee In three we-e-ks at the church. The rtgular hurtncs3 meeting of the Indies' Aid society of the TivK I Kvangelical church was held Thür- , f. u i) inciiioun, .Mi;, v. r. 1 i.un, in 17 N. O'Brien st.. acting as hoat r.-. Fifteen members were present. A report of the Missionary convention held at Kike Wawasee, Ind., recently, was given by Mrs. Olyrt.? Wettergrcn. Announcement of the ! next meeting will be made later. An election or officers for the coming year was the principal event of the burdr.cs.-5 meeting of the For eign Missionary society of the Grace! . . ... ' M. 11. church, held Tnursaay alter-1 noon in the church parlors. Th-; eit cieu are rresmfnt. Charl Brodbeck; first vice-pres!-dent, Mix. I. B. Crumpacker; second vice-president, Mr. Charles Ward: secretary, Mrs. Iee Steele; corresponding secretary, Mrs. "barbs Bunch; mito-box secretary, 1 Mrs. Smith; Standard Bearers su- ; r.erintendent, Mrs. A. Hildebrand, and pianist, Mrs. D. Schumakc. Miss Gertrude Brodbeck and Miss Irene Kverett entertained with a piano duet, and Mtss AUco Mary Keddick gave a piano solo. Refreshments were served. On account of the inclemency of the weather, a small attendance was reported at the meeting of the Indies' Aid society of the Broadway Kv.mgelioal chirch, which took plac Thursday afternoon in tli-a. church parlors. Refreshments wer s'-rved. and a social hour enjoyed. On Oct. 6 a meeting1 of the society will bw held at the same placo. 4With a simple, but Impressive ceremony Miss Hazel Barbara Kabrick. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kabrick. 1022 Kmerson av., became the bride of Clarence V. Meyers, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meyers, of "Dowagiac, Thursday 1 morning, tne ceremony neing per formed at 3:30 o'clock at the Grace M. K. church, by Iicv. B. D. Beck. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Maybello Kabrick, Miss Klizabeth Seiser and Misn Florence Van Paris, while Kowell Clark, of Dowagiac, Mich., was groomsman

en ofi.m, Arthur Kabrick and Duey Ka-

hri.-k. brothers of the bride served I ur.i iv, oroiiit-i a as ushers. The br;de was attired In a brown broadcloth traveling suit, with a brown feather hat to match and wore a corsage of pink roses and sweet peas. Misj Van Paris also wore a cloth suit of dark bluo with hat to match, Miss Seiser was gowned in dark blue taffeta, with a dark blue hat and Miss Maybelle Kabrick in a gown of white organdie. The bridesmaids each wore a corsage of roses and sweet peas. Following tho ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to 4 0 guests at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Meyers are spending a few days in Chicago and -will be tit home after Sept. 14 at 207 N. Main bt.. South Bend. A delightful affair of Thursday was the luncheon given at the Country club at 1:30 .by Mrs. Marshall Colli!-..--, honoring Mrs. James McPhillipi. of Mobile. Ala. Twenty gie.-:s were served on the south cramla at small tables, made attractive with nn artistic arrangemvnt of wild flowers. Mrs. Frederick Itausch, assisted by h :- daughters, Mrs. K. S. Smith and Mrs. A. K. Stonecipher, honored r daughter, Miss Krama Itausch, with a towel shower Wednesday evening at the home of Mrn. Stoneijihtr, 701 K.ndsey st. The decoration of" the home was In pink and white, cw vntities of garden flowers 1 T . , A 1 erg i.ftu. onii-ais wire lea.utcu, fa rs being civen Mrs. Jennie Armstrong and Miss Alvina Nitsche. followir'.g which refreshments were stred the Ct gues. the Current the Progress with an allat the sumForty members of live-its d(partmer.t of lab were entertained i iv picnic Wednesday r.ur home of Mrs. W. II. Hinkle, at I. ake Chapir., Berrien Springs. Mich, j A pot !uck dinner was served at noon i ar.d luncheon in the evening. Th 1 tommittee In charge included Mrs. Udsar Ireland, chairman, and Mrs. J. H. Zuver. Mrs. Harry Crow, Mrs. M'mer K-ex, Mrs. Harry Helman. Mrs. I.ou'.s Zar.srer ani Mrs. Craw f od staples. A let -('. tV.- Tirln CttP was held Wednesday aftert:o n at the home cf Mrs. C. Harper. ' '3 13. Washington av., with nine Members present. In the contests f - vors were won by Mrs. O. Compton tnd Mrs. Bert Spry. A two-course luncheon was served. The next meet ing will be held Sept. 13. at the ; h-vv.e of Mrs. L. Hartzell. 005 K. Du- ! b.iii av. Members cf the Photographer's S o'dil club of northern Indiana were d-lightf ully entertained Wednesday 'VLr.ir.g at the home cf Mr. ar.d Mrs.

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llllHIHIIHIIIIItllHIIHHI UNCLE

The Story of Nannie's Flapper :o: By HOWARD R. GARIS

r.OHUIIHHMHIl) 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 H II t II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Uncle WFIggily was hoppln? along through the woods one day, thinking perhaps he might pay a visit to the hollow stump school and listen to the lady mouse teacher hear the or9 of the animal children, when, all at once, the bunny rabbit gentleman heard a sad voice saying: "Oh dear! I can't go on! I've got to miss and I don't want to!" The worda seemed to come from behind a sassafra3 bu.ih, and carefully looking over the top (to be ready to run In case the fkilly scally aligator phould bo there) Uncle Wig?lly took a look. But he only saw Nannie Wagtail, tho goat girl, and Nannie seemed to be in trouble. She sat on a log and wart looking at one of her feet on which she wore a black shoe. "VVnt' thD T-r.-lttr.T- V-iPTllo" Ttt,i vim n , , TI th lear! IIow" 'ou friBhtened me!" bleated the little goat girl. "I ... had no idea you were watching me!" "1 wasn't," Undo Wiggily answered. "I just hopped along, but I happened to hear you say you were ?oln? to mis3 something." "Les, it's school!" bleated Nannie in a ead voice. "I have a llapper and I'll have to go back home! I can't go on to school and I did so much want to, for I know my spelling lesson Just perfectly." "What did you say you had?" n cl' Aj TTnnl a rrrri It lro r .1 nr !n 1? t " um'j, .uouv.ii.ij, he had heard rightly. "A flapper," answered Nannie, Islowly wagginp her foot to and fro "What in the world is a llapper?" asked the bunny gentleman. '"It's when the solo of your shoe come loose and it goes clip flap, back and forth, making a snapping sound that's a llapper," answered Nannie. "Oh, you mean that kind of a flapper!" laughed Uncle Wiggily. "I thought you meant the paper snappers tho animal boys sometimes make to pop like lire crackers. I was going tc say the lady mouse teacher surely wouldn't want you In school with on of those." "No, and she won't want me in school with a shoe flapper, either, spoke Nannie. "Kvcry time I walked to the blackboard my loose sole would go flip-flap and all the children would lavish." "Yes," agreed Uncle Wiggily, "I suppose they would. But couldn't you take off your shoes, Nannie? I'd leave it at the fix and seven cent store for you to be mended." "Oh, no, Uncle Wiggily!" cried Nannie. "I can't take off my shoe with the flapper sole because I have a hole in my stocking!" and she whispered the last words. "Mother told me to mend it but I forgot," went on Nannie. "Oh. dear! I shall have to go .back home and get on another pair of shoes that haven't any f.apper soles. Then I can come to school, hut I'll ho late." "Never mind," said Uncle Wiggily kindly. "I'll go home with you while you charge your shoes, and then I'll go to school with you and tell the lady mouse all how it happened." This made Nannie feel better, and soon she and Uncle Wiggily were hopping along tlVough the woods together. And as Nannie trotted along K. E, Mangold, 302 N. Main st. During the .business session the following officers wero elected: K. C. Bishop, president; N. K. Ault, vicepresident; K. H. Slinger, secretary and treasurer. The retiring officers are II. Kioeh, of I-aporte. president, and II .Barnes, of Karorte, secretary. Tho next meeting will be held eome time in September at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvert at Michigan City, Ind. The out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Felix Schanz, of Ft. Wayne, Mr. und Mrs. Calvert of Michigan City. 11. Koch and H Barnes of Kaporte, and S. F. Oswald, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Reynolds and sons Warren and Bradford, of Chicago, 111., are visiting with Mrs. Reynolds' parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Bondurant, 214 W. Navarre st. Mr. and 'Mrs. K. K. Merrill. 304 E. Wayne St., have left for an extended trip through the east, including New York state, and will return by way of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bürge, of Louisville, Ky.. are gruests of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Stephenson, 1243 E. Jefferson Mvd. Miss Isabel Nile left today for (Chicago to be the guest of her neph ew. Harry Baum, over Labor day. George A. Cooper, physical director of the Y. M. C. A. will leave todaj' for a two weeks' hriiting and fishing trip in northern Michigan. Mrs. H. V. HIpper.steel. 915 N. Blaine av., has as her guests, MIs Manrlne Hinnensteel. of North i Manchester, Ind.. ar.d Miss Marie Hippensteel. of Indianapolis. Mrs. Thad Taylor and Miss Thadessa Taylor are spending the week r; Iligman park. Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Shanklln, Mrs. James Gregory and Miss Helen Gregory left Wednesday for Corey ; lake to remain over Labor Day.- j Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Farahaugh o t. a t-jty-i''- Vivo rtt'iTipd from the Kdcewater club. St. Joseph. Mich.. ! J where they spent several weeks. Giles L. Cain, of Streatcr. Kb. who has been a frucst at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muessel. 4 07 N. Michigan st., has returned to Streator. Mists Lillian Johnson, of Detroit, GLASSES tri)iH-rly 3 Fitted. D R BURKE 230 S. Mlchljran ft.

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WIGGILY :o:1 1 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II M I m M t m III H 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 M I H Tu (mm it 11 rr-. .4 1'" . Ha'.HaiHo'.HoruTgledL the lose the loose sole of her ehe went: "Flip! Hap! Flop!" It made such a funny noise, and Nannlo looked so queer as she held her hoof up in the air now and then, that Undo Wiggily had to sit down and laugh. "Why aro you giggling?" asked Nannie. "Because you hold your leg in such a queer way every time just before you put your hoof down," said the burfriy. "I have to do that so I won't step on the flapper," explained Nannie. "If I'm not careful the pole of my shoe doubles up and makes a hump. Oh, flappers are dreadful!" "Well. I don't know what flappers are, but I know Uncle Wiggily thinks I'm dreadful!" suddenly croaked a harsh voice, and out from behind a bush Jumped the Fuzzy Fox. "I'm going to nibble ears!" ho cried. Uncle Wiggily Jumped up! Nannie caught the "bunny uncle by the paw and crying: "Come on!" rat with him down hill, her loose sole going "flip, flap, flop!" and Nannie sort of hopping on one hoof and holdlr.fr the other out sideways to keep the sole from doubling up. "Oh! stop! Stop!" cried the Fox. "Do stop!" "Stop! And havo you nibble our ears? I guess not!" said Uncle Wiggily. "No! No! I mean for Nannie to stop making that flapper flap!" laughed the Fox. And, as true as I'm telling you he had to laugh so hard at Nannie's funny shoe flapper that he had to sit on a log. "Ha! Ha Ho! Ho!" gurgled the Fox. and he doubled up with laughter, turned a somersault and fell off the log and there he lay. laughing. So Uncle Wiegily and Nannie had time to run safely away and their ears weren't nibbled at all. So you see that sometimes a flapper i a good thing. And when Nannie had changed her shoes Uncle Wiggily took her to fiehool and the lady mouse teacher excused her, so everybody was happy, except maybe tho Fox. And he was laughing, anyway. So r.ow. if the lollypop doesn't Jump off the stick, instead of sticking on top, as it's supposed to do. I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and the king fisher. Mich., is a g-uest of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Cotter. IS 29 N. Wilbur st. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Calnon, 525 N. Allen st., and Mrs. Thomas Williams and sons, 1033 Kincoln way W., motorcd to Crown Foint, Ind., Thursday to attend the funeral of Dan Calnon. brother of Mrs. Williams and M. S. Calnon. BIRTH. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Noonan, Jackson. Miss., son, Aug. 51. at Epworth hospital. Mrs. Noonan was Miss Jane Chilcote, of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott. 240 Dayton st., daughter, Aug. 2 6. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerard, 239 E. Sample st., son. Aug. 2. Vlien Eye Muscles Weaken When ec musdo beccme wcajc ened from overwork, tiiey do do ilwayi xalccn evenly Evc$ arc very dcLcateJv poised Their movement miut be in absolute unison 1 one set of muscle u weak ct than another it imposes a strain tSat saps your strength and irnpiiri your efr.cier.cy If youi eyei do not seem to pcH together, if you arc ccruoou of a strain you need our enxe We can and will help you 4 I ,1 H. LEMONTREE i'r it bouth lind Ldinc OptmrtriM and Manifuturinc (ptiiatu 2:ii S. MICHIGAN' ST.

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MELOU.ncgrngnJs i The W. M. A. of the Conference

Memorial U. B church, will hold its quarterly lusine meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30 at Mrs. C. ICur.ce, 132 3 the home of S. Miami st. Mrs. Herman Fe-:hke and Mrs. Thomas Kelly will be ass.etlng hostesses. The Women's eoclety of Firs; Psn'fof ro-.-S TT-Ol Kol 1 f lar monthly meeting in the b ment ! of the church Friday afternoon. Mr Karl Hummer, a member of the League cf Women Voters, will explain the thirteen amendments to the state constitution. Advice to Girls Em T AIMPilL LAUKIK DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: If a nerson send. von n c.-.lf-T

dressed and stamped" envelope will ! Aou3. cfrryou answer some questions and re-' '"

turn them? I have some questions I would like to ask you, but I would not like to have them answered in th paper. PEGGY. rilGGY: I am very sorry my dear, but I cannot undertake to answer personal letters. I receive mmy letters and answer each in the order in which it is received. But If there is something particu lar you wj?h to know, why not write to me and request me not to print your letters? I can t-imply give you the answers to your questions in such a way that no one will uess your Identity. Try- this plan and see if it will not w-ork out satisfactorily. It haa in many other cases. DEAR ANN IK IVFTtlK: I am a young man, 22 years old. and have graduated from college as a doctor. I am lonely in this world. I had to work my own way through college. I am in love with an 18-year old girl, and would like to marry her but I am poor and sho is wealthy. I know sie cares for me, and we have kept company for 14 months. I couldn't support a wife now, and yet my heart tells me to propose. I am working in a hospital, and my salary Is S200 per month. Do you think It would be wise to propose? If I do, her folks might think I am marrying their daughter for her mCney. I will take your advice whatever it is. Should I propose or should I wait until I succeed as a doctor? II. H. Why don't you have a frank talk with the girl's father and tell him exactly what you havo told m? I am pure he will he impressed by your honesty and frankness, and will suggest the best thins to do under the circumstances. Annie Kaurle will welcome letters of inquiry on subjects of feminine interest from young women readers of this paper and will reply to them in these columns. Letters to Miss Laurie should be addressed to her, in care of this office. "Milk," manufactured from chop, ped oats, ground peanuts and a little water, is said to resemble the creamiest product of the cow.

ELLSWORTHS GOLDEN. JUBILEE YEAH

A Revelation in Beauty and Moderate Price

New Fall Suits New Fall Wraps New Fall Frocks New Fall Blouses New Fall Skirts New Fall Sweaters New Lingerie New Fall Hats New Fall Footwear New Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Neckwear, Leather Goods, Novelties New Fabrics, etc.

On Sale Saturday Natural Potted Plants

Small size Palms, potted, 3 for 50c. Medium size Palms, potted, 2 for 50c Large size Fancy Crotons, 6 inch pot, 50c each.

These

RGVGlalionS PA VG ho, : rTV- - - ar,-ir- ',-v.iir?aBBai cszzszrsrrjr v dLr3

I p::rpos-ly guid.d K a.;- to th1'fit beside me in the automobile ar.d Jl-i and the baggage- in the ton-ne-au. I knew that before we reached .home, I muft prepare the girl for 'the chacs he would fr-.d inside the house she had left ir. cx-uis. Ar.d I did not want her on :e or .i-r. j I the lack seat of the car when I did I Katie herself s!cd for me the introdu-ti-e prob!---m ; n c f the jectthe ue: y which s p it to m before I had started "You see dot house Ihf c ir. yot. M..--is Graham?" "Yes. Katie." You like vay I b4ft hrem?" "Very much. You aie a -ery roc d little hcusekf eper." I felt shoved into a blind Then, like Jran Valjean. I sea v.-ill s'.i rround::-, g xr.o by a t alley. d the -e nie r. very ex ci tin tr happer.ed yestcrdiv, Katie." I sail, with as mysterious an air as I coull manage, "and I want you nnl Jim to see what good detectives you c.r; be." "Oh-h! Vat?" K4io sauealed. "Did robbers coom In h-js-?" i I thanked my stars silently. Anything exciting, mysterious. Is ni-- it j to Katie's movie-fed soul. She would be so busy tryincr marauders that she to ! ; s wo-il 1 over the forr- t To . .. I jho tcmpery over the confusion ' hous nr the lioor which m tne : w-uild confront hrr. "Somebody has been in the house." I returned, "but w4 cannot find out l whether they have taken anvthttir or ; Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemblo SATUltDAV, SKIT. A most interesting array of planetary conflfrurations point to the success of many ventures and concerns of this day. In all line of effort the prospects are reaarintr. iiieie i'i.ii uiu oi.i- iii.iii..ii ieaiuie, and that may oe easiiy circumvented In- exercising amiability and selfcontrol under tho most exasperating circumstances and aggravations. In domestic, social and affect ional matters the most auspicious conditions

iVWl,i' Und had her hind en tho har.db cf Those whose birthday it Is hnvo,thn cir floor as I drew up by th..

excellent prop4cts nr a successiui year if they but curb the tendency! to be fractious and ill-tempered. I'1 1 social and domestic affairs the out- i look Is a nappy one. a child born en this day should le popular, respcted, in life. fortunate, and should rise PUMTMvIX IIK. Cut up a small pumpkin cook un til done, then stew until little mods-j ture is left, pres.-? through a sieve. Take four cupfuls of iumikin, one cupful mola.-se?, two j'ipfuls sugar, two lablesjioens of ginger, two of cinnamon, two of flour, thre of milk, a teaspoonful of salt, five welbeaten eg.gs. mix all together thoroughly cru only. and bake with underen .( h it m j u Ti n j v i 1

- v - I j i - f A, '

Large size Palms, 6 inch pot, 50c ea. , Large size Boston Ferns, 6 inch pot, 50c each.

are fine quality and will grow

On Sale Saturday

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' ri c . . .i wall.-, , 1 'r- I '.ü .-v -1 y i h u : k. K ut r b t j" ' a w :. ir ... f.r. l I y an te r - r - f . s . I c e this i I'd i .v j for w - w. T"' - . u; a w :r - you like, Kdt.e ' l var i: "Vi no 1-ft-hot - - ' c.t a :. . l;:t 1 1 o : ; say. I roum a Ley -a T2:ree dob . ; ... rt lau.;. d h. art; .-or. re.K f xpf her "J turn wi:i ati.tu i; in : i r : : ard un- - 1 w r. er, as at . u I re--x I a cr V a k ext V ou i can' rr.M :i.y ab-it u it, I t'.nk I u , e . i t, n - eat n ed fi The rr.I a . '. i a c r-- ' ' . - ch.ir.r cf ma r s: t cat-- h :. "Wi: . : Graham V The r. a. . . a . . e rv-ard, trying y d!l -CA w.i c .ir v :.- ray li- id I T4 p rd at tumncr r. a.-; a: ;t. ,-:i-. "We i;ae:.'t th sliclit Kite. lJ.i5. 1 SU-, p. t-C, Iii'4:!- V.'' i V i. She shook her ri d- chb-v'.y "I r.o tir.k fa. i;, s '.';: dio iy !;;::!;:; .r s : rnpmv hy in Iot iious- . I 1. t I br.d. oat who eet ;." "I hope veu can. Katb" I aid icoriiaby. "Now, Hj;p.äe you tell Jim about it. I can't do it very' well whit- I'm driv.u." " h-h Je.-m!" Ka-i 's hail wxrubl h.ae reacli Jim. I in , if ho bad Ir-tead of lie Tl three a j u i rt er i a m from A-d for th l- r tongue wtid i.' ' . rr ?: if the v.ay s.-j in its no me t.a-.v ' ::re JJ.'j j "Fle.is.-. y, I she ( r: ? reute 1 m e , as i ve kf v qey," we t'irned in v. driveway. "But vour li.a-nd in pocket of rnv motor coat." I returned. no ll'f vf.l rr.e. secured tho key 3t. r or. "Hurry up Jeern!" p'm cried me. Jumped t. imthe patiently, as fh pr0und -and ran UP tne iTepf. But before the shower moving Jim had alitriited from the ar, an-I re spectfully assisted me to al'.bt. we heard her shrieking' ejaculations of disrrray over the wreck e,f the din'.r. room and kitchen. Wm found her in th ready t&rs which nlways mm to Katie's ryv.i in any ftre.st of e miction, my pretty kitchen!" -Vnt fjbIl I d.? Vert "Oh. Wftllei. I do?" Itt!e sounded rho hall r. Durke4s Irrndly voice behind realized before d mike : 1(. fr,.,k, that fho had come to merd-ä fcr her t'rtne.-? of morr.lr.r. (Trtn 1 1 in to fine large plants. ! I

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