South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 251, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 September 1921 — Page 7

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THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8. 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES i I V 1 1 I3 1 of WOMEN .... j rii J .. -

? ) V

c (I

H' .

of tri ; -a !h Mrs. I

We ! r. -

N'ff dlecraft Club Wednesday after-r.m-'ü. Centals and refreshments wi re features c f the afternoon. The n -x t mating will be heid in two week with Mrs. IL Refiner, 1216 S. Franklin si.

i L J

a ri vrv irt (

Th aftrr- : cr-i h '. ! a' tv:

T T r - - w.j rf-::fr.y, v:. - . -. , . . r.--,r.fii j. k :: of :. r . :' ; !.:"'" p!-ni 1- r 1 ' f:. .v. I . r. t r - t':i:. 1 -i . .' ' ':r.i"hfr'n at tri" I: . T : !:.- :n W-ines-(i iv -f - . - . T.v: : ;:. !.' n table W.-.. : .! if: vi with a hkt cf r- ., '. : i - : - i ; l-r:':iel wa? t). f i f- ' !:. : r z: :. Cr-v r- .. j : - f r nir.- L' l'..1!, :n- :; ' M : - .r V Mr?. Rayr:.' r.J !.-. M: I'.'.r n Out'.i' ri'-. M. i; f .-r. c;-;i:fny'-, m:m 1 1 ' ' I ' V.'. . ' r Mi-.? A- ith i Ci.trk fir. 1 ML.i If::, t Si wy. r.

will hcM a mtir.t; Thurslay afternoon at the I. O. C. V. hall.

(vf-ral of her friends 'who are pre;arin? to leave soon for college The honor cue.t5 were ML?a Dnrothei

Mclnrny, who will enter Trinity! college at Washington. D. C-. and Miss Helon Payne, Mls3 Xatalie j Smith and Miss Man' Virginia Cook, j

Th H'.en Reb"rra Club i who are rcturnir.fr to Ft. Ma -' Ai

bufTet luncheon was ?Tve(i, trie ai" pointmntf being carried out la jink ! and whit-. I?p?id(- the honor ues., ! the lut included MiA Anna Mc-j Inerny. Ml?s rretta Brcnnan. Mi, Virginia Guthrie. Mi?3 loroti'y I

iJiwiu'iuKii, imroiny i.ingpnSahn. Kdward Iuther, Rernard Ixhboucrh, Itaymond Tayn"?. W;Uam Iangnhahn. Jack Reed. William McDonald. J. Patrick O'Kcef, Thom.iM McDonojRh, Robert Kisko and Richard Trc.sk.

The Harmony Iteadir.g cirri held a meeting AV-dr.c- lay afternoon at Howard pirk. The afternoon wa? .rnt in the u?ual manner and a picnic Fupper was .served at ? o'clock to lö guests. In two weeks they will hold their meeting at Potawatoml,

parK. 4The Indies Aid eociety of the Maple Orac Methodist church met

I Wednealay afternoon at the home

or .Mrs. Reroy h nek, Turkey rran rd. The afternoon waa spent socially and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. O. Jacox. Michigan rd.. Oct. 12.

MillliillillillinT".

UNCLE WIGGILY :o: The Story of the Sand Pile :o: By HOWARD R. GARI5

iiniiii'ihiiiiillUHitui-

The weather was ßtill very hot, though the animal children had to SO to school, for the summer vacation was over. Uncle Wiggily, who sat on the porch of hia hollow tump

J bungalow watching Sammie and

7hr. Funny xnnt W r

at a the t--t ,i n.- l! :innT a during uli;c:i r. booth .t th" oftorr.o-.n '.v:i. J.f-xt Iii' 1. 1 r : r fhurch r i r I r-

Aid rnrry of th S.d-'- Pr -v'.f rian church. i I:.' - I y wi.h Mra. C. C Mck. 1. '.' i'iu- .-n st. A pot luck

r'd at noon to 2 :;;."u!e lovely with

was held rii.Tf'.rt for

r-.t.it'- Pair. The

-pf-nt H.)'i.'iHy. Th'"1 w.'.I hf hr'.l in the October 4th.

Announcement is made of the mar- : church

riage of Ml??? llalma Milne, a former;

.Susi Littletail, the rabbits; Johnnie

M. D. Moulton. 707 Rex nr.. an- and Billie Bushytail, the squirrels, nounf g the marriage of hU dau?h-;and Lulu, Alice and Jimmie Wibbleter, Rep.sie, to Ployd Werntz. on of .wobble, the ducks, coming slowly Mr. and Mrs. W. Werntz, 74 4 Sher-ifrom the hollow stump, where the

man av.. which took place ha.urday ladv mouse tr. -eher hep.rd their i srirl

evening at the home of Rev. O. O. ; lesions, felt orry for the animal hanging out the tongue cools off. i jLnzier. pastor of Graco Evangelical : boya and girls. And as ducks can't l-?t their tongues!

that even the duck children Lulu, Alice and Jimmie Wlbblewobble had to open and shut their yellowbills quickly and swallow all the air possible to cool their tongues. That i the way ducks and some birds and chickens cool themselves on a very hot day. You boys and girls fan yourselves or drink Ice water, which last is not very wise if you take too much. A doggie boy or

'S3

I r,

; ( f t i r. . re

Invit-it:

Ma:

L-

3iis3 i:

L. .'I II J

"iv"' ''ren ! relied by !::.- S:;id!or. 101T. K. for a ta to be piven rr.f -): coinp-rjintini: ?d.ir, 'iio will 5oon 's ro'fpe.

M!e. He.-n Pri'-e rra ho?te.?3 to

teacher in the South Bend High school, and Frank M. Hatch, 86T Porest av., which took place Tuesday evening at the home of the bride at Monmouth. 111. After a trip through Yellowstone park and to the Pacific coast, Mr. and Mrs. Hatch will be at home at

SG5 Forest a v.

Th? bride was attired In a gown

! of brown satin with a hat to natch, j Mr. and Mrs. Werntz left Jmme- ; diately for a motor trip to Ruffalo

; and Niagara Falls, and upon their;

return wi'.l be at home at 741 She: ; man av. I

Russell and Carl Martz took place Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the parsonage of Trinity Presbyterian church. Rev. M. M. Rogers, officiating, in the presence rf th immediate families. The bride wora a traveling suit of brown with hat to match. After Oct. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Martz will be at home at 711 fc. F"ellOW ft. For the fourth time this season. Mrs. Willomine Morrison, with a score of 85, carried off the first prize

member-; of the Ma : U of Honor eluh'at the Women's Invitation Golf tournf her hf.mc 71? P.: nv.. Tue a- t nament Wednesday, the tournament

day cvr.ir:ir. Trie t:;ie was spent Fo:ially with Informal entertainment. 3 clinch eon was rve. J to 12 meinV.rd and two gues at th clos of the r-vf-nln;. Another nipf!n; of the club w;!l be hrdd Ort. ."th at the home of Mij Irn.a Kojippr, 1317 &. Fcott st. Twelve nif-mberf of tbo ?!g-ma T'I rp:If'n ororit- hr-M n l-.icon roast In thf .Mi-h awaka I Tills AVe1ne.l.iy evening in honor of .Mis.-i Virginia P.yrr.-t anil Mis I'uilt Gerber, who leave Saturday for Otterbein college. Mrs. Gror-r RofinT, 1723 Marine s'.. was ho.i:e.-5 to the Plymouth

being given by the Niles-Buchanan club. Mrs. Harvey Rostlser, with a pcoro of 97 won the second prize. Ahout 100 ladles from St. Joseph, South Bend, Mihawaka. Elkhart. Goshen, Xiles and Buchanan attended. Luncheon was perved at noon at the club. Following the luncheon nino tables of bridge were played. Mrs. tZ. A. Ahara of Mishawaka secured the. first prize. The club was made attractive with quantities of the. peason's flowers and tea was served following th bridge game. Miss Carmeleta Luther, 91 5 E. Colfax av.. entertained 20 guests Tuet! ay evening as a farewell to

ADVICE TO GIRLS

I think I'll make a fort of bath

ing beach for them In our back yard," he told Nurse Jane. "How can you do that?" asked the muskrat lady nurse. "Well, 111 dig a hole and All it with water from the hose," Uncle Wiggily answered. "You can sprinkle in some salt and it will be almost like the ocean." "How about waves?" asked Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. "I'll get Toodle and Noodle Flat

3 t.)o K I Tii Vi Vino ...a l . .v, -,,,,,, ,

piace. j- ranK numer wa.s ciecieujne

president: (irover uhitmer. vie 3

president; Mrs. Rouis Cardeiner, sco

retary and treasurer, and Mrs. F.

The 27th annual reunion of the

f Whitmer family was (at Studebaker park.

held Monday Dinner was

The marriage of Miss Grace Lillian : nerved at noon to 150 guests, after i

HIIU II illf t'lt'l UUII Ul UiiH.fi 3 l.lüH

water and that

waves, the bunny said

M. Whitmer. historian.

ANXIR LAURIE:

a -rirl

l ;

a : the

ing tu - .- n , -

. . in

w 1 1 h i a n

in: a i

I am r. ' : : g ' W- I.V. 1.. -, T!:- bi Re g nri .:-t

- r.nythir.g 1...VS. He 1'." OU lieari-d? f'i.'uM I

i r ' e : il

JJ r.AlM'S Hi

r.o t e p. l l' t , i ; n the y i 'U r. v. i ' i

years old, and I nm

y orie year my senior, siine town, and havo th- r about six years, t' i cir" for me.

Don't do it again, will you, dear?

ir.other crirl when I

. date. I am

; rn, it i

r have

but he never says

-r- ir.g wjtn otner

s lit- IdVt-s me. I . t Til to.) jealousI r-.tl!;,- !--ve thirf loy iv. in 1 ny other .1 P.AR( US IIRART.

AKT: If you are

r-' i-5 no reason why l.o'.i! 1 not associate

with other ,

t ,1 M '1 '

vyn'i

for Sr.y

irl.-

. Try tii over--' hat r. ev r will do.ir.

An.l it Is rieht for ; friends besides -:n-- yo'ir jealousy. K ad to h ippir.f .s.

Til '.or;

WN'Ii: LAURIR:

r ! :ir. I met a your.pr I th 'urht very much.

ho thoucht a gr.-at -leal of me - -i''!ilr. a p o.l whlr-h I

r.inr.ot ne-'i x r : t.

Hot e x p . 1 1 n .

Ho his sorpe. railing on me,

in: at; . Tr.m cf

DRAR ANXIR LAURIE: I am a girl 13 years old. The young man with whom I have been keeping company is 2 4 years old. Lately he never makes any engagements with me, but he says he will call fome time to Fee me. ro you really think he Is trying to ret away from me? He savs he loves me. Should I keep company with him? He had no reason to quit calling on me. FRECKLES. FR ROC LR S: The young man':? actions belie- hie words, Freckle?. If I wero you, I wouldn't "keep company" with him any longer, ror with any young man to whom you are not on erased. Find enjoyment in the companionship of other frien-1.. ami don't permit one to monopolize all your time.

Mlsws Elinor and Ijo Roloft, 1017 Ijawndale -v entertained members of the Delta Thela Tau sorority at their home TueJay evening1. During the business session plans were made for a dinner to be given on Thursday evening at the

Mishawaka hotel in honor of Mis3Alvina Ault, who leaves Saturday j for her home in Everett. Wash. The I ext regular meetinp of the club";

will be held Sept. 20 at the home of Miss Julia Khffoth In Elkhart, Ind Announcement Ls made 'of the marriage of ML3 Frances Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Va!fh, 121 W. 3rd St., and Lawrenco Kuhl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kuhl, 1122 S. 14th St., which took place Saturday afternoon at St. Joseph, Mich. A wedding dinner was given at the home of the bridegroom's parents Saturday evening, covers being laid for IS guests. Mr. and Mrs. Kuhl will reside at 1122 S. Fourteenth et. At a meeting of the Missionary society of the Free Methodist church in River Park held Tuesday evening

!the. following officers were elected:

president, Mrs. A. R. Hamilton; vicepresident, Mrs. C. Kunn; secretary. Miss Edna DeLong; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lewis Mark; treasurer, Mrs. Tearl Whltaker; junior superintendent, Mr?. James Holmes. The members of the Musician's club and their guests will be entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Wirt. 1722 Portage av., Thursday evening. A picnic snipper will be served in the garden at 6:30.

will cause "Then all

that will lie needed Is sind. I'll get a pile of that and we'll havo a makebelieve seashore beach for the children these hot days." 1 ' " . . . . 1.1J I t - X

xtu uic vciy ftiau, eiiuKe ut!

hang out of their mouths they open

j their bills wide and breathe as much i I air as they can in that way to cool! off. j I The animal children were doing ' j their best to keep cool, and they I were having a lot of fun when, a'.i

of a sudden, Uncle Wiggily heard pome quacking cries, and Lulu Wibblewobble exclaimed: "Here! You stop! Make him top!" j 'What's the matter?" asked the j bunny. "Oh, I I just sort of can't help it!" barked the doggie boy. "She looks so funny, with her bill going open and shut like a pair of scissors, that I just feel like throwing sand in her mouth!"

"Well, suppose I throw some sand

'Here! How do you like this?" j

And before Jackie could stop him. ; the bunny gentleman dropped some: sand down inside the puppy dog's '

THÜRS HOROSCOPE j'imvw. si:rT. o. Although this day's astrological flciires are in conflicting positions, a affair mav present themselves. The

r. an 1 which hA did lively and possibly unusual state of

dominant flcrures are In antipathy. but are fortunately aspected by

tut he I have po'.ng to Fho-:M r Mm I srll RON Turing a rtend we: Ji n r. n e - y W!-h h!vt rtear? Th. wi hi.5 r::.-fv-T !': rinc if : Tour pr the f-!-

a r-

calling

-r he -? h.S- which

s me. j I.una.

; rt:. : e

Wh-n I

o r:

V of

do so.

r. 't" to show LONESOME, i would be run-h-ir. ' misunder-

hi:

:i in

a. And you don't u'e you. do you. my

: a : u

There may be experienced a

strong Impulse to larsre. hold and new projects, all of which might be

pushed to brilliant success if it

possible to keep iree from complications with superiors' or thoe holding positions of power and public importance. Those whosrt 1 Irthday it is may anticipate a very lively and progressive year If they pa mar.acre as to keep clear of cmpliention; with

w:t it-. those "higher nr. a cnur. rorn on

"c-pt his i this day will be active, progressive, 1 to hiru0 i resolute, fond o a Iwnture, and may ut ore cf (s.iccee.I ly these qualities if they are -.ay come j v-el coverned.

jjane, and when Uncle Wiggily had j on you?' 'suddenly asked Uncle Wig-

dug a wide, but not very deep, hole ! gily

and had filled It with water from the garden hose the muskrat lady housekeeper sprinkled in same salt, to make it seem more like tho briny, salty ocean. Then Uncle Wiggily, with the help of his friends, the Sand Martin birds, piled a big heap of sand and gravel

near the make-believe ocean, and everything was all ready for the animal children. Slowly they came from school, hot and tired out. They wished It was vacation again. "Oh. dear!" barked Jackie Row Wow. "I wish we could have some fun!" "Come In here!" invited Uncle Wiggily. and when the animal children saw what he had made for them they gave whoops, barks, cackles, chatters and yells of delight. In a little while they had hurried to their homes, put on their bathing suits and were splashing in the water. Tflodle and Noodle, the beaver boys, moved their broad, flat tails in the pond and s-ent the water in little waves from shore to shore, so it looked more than ever like the real ocean only not so large, of course. Rut still it was very hot. So hot

bathing stilt. "Oh. it scratches! It tickles me! Ouch!" cried Jackie. "Oh dear!" "Well, you see it isn't so much fnn

l as you thought; Is it?" asked the

ny. And Jackie said It wasn't and he promised not to plague Lulu any more. Then the fun went on, the nnimal boys .md girls splashing in bunny. And Jackie faid it wasn't and and out of the water, while the beaver boys made waves. All of a sudden along came the

Fuzzy Fox, looking for ears to nib- j hie. Put Jackie and Beetle Bow '

Wow s-eratched sand in his face and made the Fox run av.-ay howling, so he nibbled no one. and Uncle Wiggily said that was the best thing which could have happened. So. after all, though there was a little trouble, the bunny's sand pile and make-believe ocean were just delightful for the animal boys and girls that hot day. And if the thimble doesn't tickle the needle in the eye and make the cabbage stand on its head under the table. I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and the candy flowers.

Revelations qP A Wife

Fortunate, indeed, was I to have an occupation like the hemming of

- (Leila's window draperies during L.ilA reunion of members of the 1021 'Han's search through the con trntt' of

Rberhart camp for girls wil be held 'my wrecked

room there were plenty of both there."

"All right. I'll be back in a minute."

keepsake trunk for he went

. - , MAM 1 I

on r rid ay evening at 4:.;u at me ;ume tune to me marauding nanus through th

Y. W. O. A. Members are requested ; which had flung them in a heap on

to bring their camp pictures. Twenty members of the Epworth league of Immanuel church were

the floor after mutilating some of them. If it had been anything letss mechanical I could not have kept my

entertained Tuesday evening at ineimlnrt on it, for my cars were keenly home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schott, 'alert to every rustle of paper, and ll-TT K. Donald st. Tlans were made ' especially to every time when there

for the work of the coming reason lwas absolute silence of movement on

and luncheon was frvrl.

Announcements

Lillian's part. It was then, ulthoujrh I could not pee her, that I knew some fresh evidence of wantonness had engaged her attention, and every nerve in my body quivered with

Members of the "Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion Post 50 will meet at the chamber of commerce Thursday evening.

The Norman Eddy W. R. C... will .kill she had given me by rigid trainhold an all day meeting Friday atjniT eo long ago. The occupation the K. C, Hall. Dinner will be ?rv-: steadied me. held me to sanity until

is j ed at noon to the members and their jthe noi.--e of the closing trunk lid

anxious stre?.. But my needle knew no diminution of speed, and I thanked my little mother for the almost automatic

o return

' i .

At Wheelock's

For Canning and Preserving

Every device and utensil to help you is on sale in the Housewares Dept. Mason Fruit Jars Pints $1.00 dozen; quarts $1.25 dozen; Yl al- $1-65 dcz. Ideal Fruit Jars, with si ass tops Yz pint $1.25 doz. ; pints $1.35 doz. ; quarts $1.50. Queen Square Jars, with glass tops A hih crade jar of white cystal glass. Pints $2.25 doz.; quarts $2.40 doz.; Yl gallon $3.00 doz.

M.ison Ops 35c doz. Economy Lids 45c doz. Jelly Strainers 5V. 7 5c. Good Luck Rubbers 1 dozen for 25c. Aluminum Preserving Kettles, special at b qt. $1.25 10 qt. $1.65 12 qt. $2.25 14 qt. $2.65.

Hir;h Grade Aluminum Percolator Paneled iype with mission handle 2 qt. capacity. Special

S2.25 1 lousewarrs

Dept.

George H. Wheelock & Company

friend. The Woman's Foreign Mitionary society of Itwc11 Heights Method'st church will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. I. Kiplinger in the church parlor?. Mr?. Clifford Du comb. 1 2 1 Lin

coln way W., will entertain the Wo- ; nur.'o tujinnirv cnoi.-fi' i f T"iiwt'

....-- I indeed.

v.. nr Julian cnurcn inuriaj aner-. noon. Mr. Elizabeth iio. will be,

I n .M nt to ?p"ak.

The Young Woman'."? Foreign Mi-.

5ionary .society o: l- irst Methodist church will meet Thursday evening at the home cf Mrs. Emil lleyc.

and Lillian's abrupt crossing to my side signalled the end of her task. "Everything is back in the trunk,

dear," she said softly, "with the ex

ception of a few articles which I I know you won't mind my keeping 'for a little more careful attention.

Not one of them was your mother's

her things have not been

disturbed, as far as I can judge. Do

;you want to pee these things I

have?" I did want to see them, intensely,

but there was that in Lillian's voice so used am I to her every inflec

tion which betrayed the fact that

'she would rather I did not look at

Ithem. So I heroically repressed my

'inclination to eager assent and shook i

my head instead. "It would only upset me," I said

614 Portaire av. Members are urgel

to be present for the election of of- i

;lic ers. The Woman's Home Missionary

society of River I'rk Methodist church will observe truest dav Fri

da v afternoon at the home of Mrs. 1 futhfully. Arthur Cuin. in:? P. Ninth st. Mrs ' She laicl her han1 for a tender apStuart Fer.rod and Mrs. Svlvester ! Paving instant upon my shoulder.

My er.5 will be assisting ho.teyes. The mK-1orary society cf the Sunnyside Presbyterian church wiil give a tea Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the church pari rs.

out of the room, and open doer. 1 heard her

in my lather's room, then, to my surprise, her footsteps went rapidly to the rear of the hall beyond, which are the rooms of Jim and Katie, and from which a staircase descends to the kitchen. There she evidently halted, for I heard nothing more from her for a long minute, when she came Hying: back. "I think Katie is having some difficulty with some one selling things," she aid laughing. "I can hear her voice raised excitedly, telling somebody that 'thy shall not coom in house one lcetle inch." You're used to her, so 1 thought I'd come back and afk you whether .she needed any help to repel whatever invasion is threatened." 'Kati i always having difficulty with someone," I replied indifferently. "The delivery men of the shops all know her temper, and delight to provoke her. At any rate, Jim iß no doubt within call." "Yes,. I heard her uplifting her voice in a peremptory call for

"No doubt

:then moved briskly away, i "If yu can tell me where I :fir.d some wrapping paper twine." she faid in matter of

'tones, "I'll have every trace

turbance removed in the next.

can and faet

I seeor ds." 1 "In my father's room, on the top

of that old-fai

hion

d ward-

shelf

robe," j directed. "I always depend on him for my supply of those thing. and I noticed this morning when Katie and I were cleaning his

Mr. and Mrs. Edward C MottP. daughter Margaret Virginia. and Mrs. Motts' mother. Mrs. Emma Lin-

ard. Ml Cleveland av.. left Wedr.esday for St. Louis. Mo., Carlisle and Cottage Grove av.. left Wednesday Little Rock. Ark. i for a motor trip to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ashton of j Ind. Houston. Tex., arrived Wednesday; Dr V.. G. Wegner. 516 E. Washfor a weeks' vi.-itwith Mrs. L. Saw-jmgton av.. ha? returned from a s--v-yer. W. Wa.ne st. era! weeks' acation spent In ChiMr. and Mr. L. c. Miller and lea go.

I'. Iidnr.a av.. have re-, Mrs Gilbert Dunklin,

fa nii'.y

turned frr:n Chapman

saw, Ind.. where they spending .--v ral days. Mrs. L. Heck man. 23

f: Wf ir.f.-.l.r- for

Ich..

i'.o. M

friends and r-'latUe?. n. otto rroi.st. c:t x. Hi: left Wf Jntf !.v for a two week.-

who is

Like, War-1 jpmäing th- irrmer at Hirman have been; Park, is n thi city for a few days. j Dr. R. C. Shanklin. 53 Riverside E. Indiana dr.. left Tuesday for Los Angles.

.New luif-Ca;., called there by the i.;ne--s o:

will visit I his sister. Miss Frances Shanklin.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle and family who have lep. "pending the summer at Is Ch-

'Jeem' " Lillian returned.

everything is all right." She came Into the room and locked the door after her. "Now I'll tie this parcel securely." she said, "and put it in what? Is

there anything with a lock that . hasn't been wrenched off in your i room?" "I'm afraid r.ot."I said, looking' ruefully around at my pretty desk and bureau, their beauty lrretriev- !

. ally ruined by vandal hands. "But'

my father left his bureau unlocked and gave me the key that I might: unpack it. Rut it in there. You and i Marion will sleep in that room to- ' night, anyway. Just to.s me my hand ' bag from the bed. The keys are in 't it." j Shr did so, and I handed her my keyring, indicating the key which i fitted the bureau in my father's ' room. She took it. and when she had

I completed ty'ng the parcel, advanced ' .to the door ariin. ' j "Listen!" she said, as she threw it i ! open. "Katie mu! have an unusual- j j ly troublesome caller."

High and shrill through the hall ! floated Katie's- voice in exclte-d ex- 1

i postulation. while minclM with it! 'came two other voices, also raised and excited, those of a man and a 'woman. Then, as I started to my feet, we heard the sl?.mming of the t 'kitchen door, the s-iir.d of a bolt ; thrust ino the lock, then Katie's '

lying footsteps as ?he rushed up the stairs, wailing wildly:

"Oh. Miss:. Graham, dear Missis; Graham! Say It no true say it no j true!"

cat. on in Northern Canada.

'r.aux Island, returned heme Wed-

DR. J.

GLASSES I'roiM-rly

-0 Fitted.

BURKE

230 S. MirhiffHn St. ISroU. it Lrne 1) ui l.euted.

IRS

ELLSWORTHS GO! DFN . HIRH en YCAD &

Elllsworth's 50th Anniversary

NOW ON! Continues throughout the month ''Bargains Good as Gold

aie

Our Ready-to-Wear Section is aglow with new Coats. Suits and Dresses and values from 565.00 to $75.00 arc offered to celebrate the Golden Jubilee at

$50

Suits

Wonderful suits of Duvet de Laine, Yalama and Tricotine Trimmings of Nutria. Australian Opossum and Wolf Touches of Hand Embroidery and Braiding. 50th A nnivcrsary Sale $50 Coats Beautiful Coats of Pollyanna. Pan Vellaine, Normandy J.nd Byowide some plain taillcured. others with collars and cufTs of Wolf. All are beautifully lined. 50th Anniversary Sale

$50

Dresses Lovely new Dresses and Frocks of Canton Crepe, Satin Canton, Crepe Satin, Wool Tricotine and Poiret Twill. New models suitable for both street and aft ernoon wear. 50th Anniversary Sale $50

a. Living Models at the Style Show

You are invited to attend the display of newest fashions in outer apparel, shoes, jewelry, furs, millinery and lingerie and corsets at the Blackstone Theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday. All of the newest modes for women will be shown on living models, who will appear at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and at 8 and 9:45 o'clock in the evening. We urge you not to miss this opportunity of seeing the latest styles.

The Frances Shop Clouse's Walk-Over Boot Shop Olson and Ebann H. Greenblatt Mondor Millinery Ida C. North

i i i.l I - ! Ml

j Mr. and Mrs. Claude O. West. 74 : ; nes3ay.