South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 278, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 October 1921 — Page 8

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WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 5. 1921 mm f W3i - i S1 I 4 vjIvxI - V I i l

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ACTIVITIES

L' : '.'.C ('.1

- , , r ' v b. r I-, D.-.-

FT 1 i

of WOMEN

Th regular meeting of th Musicians dab was hM Monday r-ven-.njr at the hom of Mr. '.. V. bourn, 1C4 Tortir a?. Miw Je, phln Docker rang several elections, accompanied by ?drs. Jr.mes Cov r

in rh chtirch parlors. TM1 papr of the afternoon wa' rear, hy Mrf. Minnie H.ifdir.gs 0!vm. Fpeei.il musical numbers were given by Ml--s Kmma Craig.

which will take place Oct. 8 at the First Methodist rhurch. Mbs Iren stickler.- will act as maid r.f h nor and .Mi Carol Häger Mil l-ribsmaid for Miss Werntz. ani Floyd Worntz and George KaulTman of rhicacro will bo th

inS plans were ma!" to ive

The Queen Ilnth'r rirc. of Gr.r"

M. E. church in-t Tu.'-sdiy ovenin ! frroorn' attt n.lanti at the church. MlS Vilrnetta .Shirk j :. and Mi?? L,ucii:"- Dolts actin? asi MfmV.rn of th.

Ii; Jp-a-Wre

club

?hs evening to th nt.

1, rnembTS prei-

of Mrs., I'alnif r Cole. 424 Cuhln? st.

Tlie diversion wa?

100" and the fa

vor wa won hy Mr Victor Depress.

r" howts. There was the reirular i met Tu s-l.iv afternoon at thi b.omp

)J9 CI concerts in th'' ne:tr future, i v,,?a!ne. oc'f,n t'ttr n hirh c amrs!

KCfreshmnt.H were .rved latf In nrf mncic v.r n1rved.

Miss Jertru io Brodheek and MJ.w

Ruth Kum will b hoteF5 at the t (-! r ln flown prove, l attractive

! next meeting, Nov. 1, at a place to d'-corations fur the occasion. Sub-

Thft Mothers depi rtrr.ent of the j v1(i announced. Ufrir.Ürm for ihn t f

i"'- - - - j . ii i.-' w l ur i -t- 'inorial tree v.a.a p!ed-ol l.y the club The Ladles' Jiih'.e class of Zinn's . mrmbT.. Thero wt-re three table 1 t 1 . A T I I AO 1 n . .

i-v-tniiicai cnurrii mi iu"""'J (rrupit-rt at tn- meeting The nPTt

patherln of the members will be In two weeks at the home of Mrs. Cilon Cover, c:i Mi.shawaka av.

14 M If 1 1 1 M M 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 f M M II M 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ? I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hlj

UNCLE WIGGILY

:o:-

The Story of the Auto :o: By HOWARD R. GARIS

fry 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 t m i i 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 i t i t i u i w 1 1 m j rrm 1 1 1 1 u u 1 1 1 i ; yi

gentleman.

'I wonder if Pomeihome!" fished the ant Iid'.c. Thy

one Is tn!r.5 t") make Curly

Floppy TwiFtytail and Siueakie

anJ;are tG0 J'fvy for us!"

i -O l. T'I h.ln vn-i TM

fn lio'n t nil"' T. .-'.-.

Squealer, the p.g children go home. ! w,lh h!,-pi;., ho Yn? P:S are r- hard to make ; ho:rs of th nrt5- ho,:r

uo ma: I must sra what it Is!" ! pf srrnin korno. Outof his bungalow hopped Uncle j ..0h ;hlrl. yo!J. Thlnk

: aim so ory mai neh.,,, furt ,,,ilf, f

i-.iiut.iveu ine pan oi uust aown from .

J u t love Wicjrily.

i! r wn the I

k . . ''e

I I the fhnir Tt fo'T tn. th, el- ar.ot

i icring air: all over the clean place ; Vfn, Trr

i , - - ----

-j inen ur jane nad swept.

'Oh. now I've done it!" said Uncle Wiggily. "Nurse Jane will scold me

Projrresa club held their first meeting Tuesday afternoon at tho club. Th klndrsrnrten wn- In charge r f

Mrs. J. F. Nuru-r, who entertained . ovening at tho home of Mrs. Uert

tho children during the meeting. I r. jhrnan. 120 E. Dartk tt st.. 14 memMllo Miller adlrrsd th club on ; ))f.va being1 present. The time was "Malnutrition In Children," givlnsricrient In wlnir for the church Dei-

a time, as Uncle Wig-! "I'd like to go with vou, but I must j for gPiHing her du.t. Hut I was In

stay home and do some sweeping. PJcn a nurry iy neip the little pigs. Vou toddle off, Wiggy, and tell me S 111 'eep up t'iedu.t when I come about your adventure when you get I ac-" back." i Out of the bungalow hopped the So Uncle Wipe My hopped oft bunny, but he found no little pli? through the woods and over the who needed drivins: home. Ins:cad

Once upon

gl.y '.vas getting ready to hop from his hollow fftumn bungalow to go look for an adventure In the woods, he asked Nurse Jane Tiixy Wuzzy. "Wouldn't you like to come along with me and have some excitement?"

ar..c vou: Think you.

the art lid:r.. for. beinz

very s--.all. they had tiny voices.:

e AVigclly." thov went en.

; "I'm afraid not." spi-ke Mr. Linc-

. cars. ,nj now I muct leave

(for I knockP'l over Xurse Jane'

had fp:I!. Th forr wa. a clean a a r.ow dinner p!a!, thf du: b!ng put rik cn t"' j'lti by th" ant "Oh. thir.k you very much!" nllf d Unc Wircüy. thf ant. crawled away. And Jut a th bunny emrti-d th" pm of dtjst Jn the cei!

bin. Nur?" "Oh. .

.Tar.e cam back.

you are helper-c rr.t

thir.k vau'" h Fi!d. "I had to

out without emptying the "Ye?. I h!pvl the ant

you. 1 Ii' .pe l :v.pin ! the bunny.

c ; r, 5i h o rn e

In re:rolt.

F0r ed.

Mich. Ite-i

many valuable -i tr-re.lnn? to th

mothers In .attendance. The niusical ; rc hments were

part of th program waa triven by , Mrs. J. A. Maloney. The chairman. I Th flnqt rneetinir of thr Celle

Mr. H. M. Crow, was as-!strd by j club fcr this feasyt was held yes

Mr. FUIph Iyntrnobl, Mrs. W. : terday at the homo of Mrs.

Applegate. Mr?. I). Krr.e!t Koh'.er, Mrs. Clifford Park. Mm J. J. Detzler and Mrs. I?. V. Fry.

-Na thank you. answered his m II sic rn t laflv hnnpk ppnor "Hpln

Wcstgate of.chased by a .olf op a fox Isn.t m re married , n ..

p i .dr.r.rhy afternoon at 2 o clock at

the FunnvsMe Prr.bvterian Manse -! "0h but 1 have lots ?ml lot3 of

(Jeortre j nev- yi iy)f.er, ofMciatinr adventures besides those of being

II. Ib ltner, 1833 Portage av. j :. ! chased by bad animals," mid the Thr as.-lsting hostesses w-cre Mrs. The I'hilathea society of the First !unny- "Come, and perhaps we Choker Mont?omen. Mrs. A. E. Methodik church met with Mrs'!may nnd a poor col(1 grasshopper Jone?, Mrs. Clifford Parke. Mrs. I-, Kstr r HoH, 1327 Randolph st Tue-iwhom y0U may brin home to help P. Slaughter and Miss Florence : tlav evening. Dinner was rved at fPread the slices of bread when you

Ml Marie Heritage of Detroit,

Mim., and Moniel A.

Kalamzoo. Mich.. were married

ITr.byterian Manse.

Hoger?, officiating.

of dust on tho cle.in-swcpt llor. and she'll scold if she s.c-r ;."

"What's that 'u rf th ant lad floor? Oh. thi.- i.-? c in hdv. Wo

say?'' crle,'. one "Put on the jut where we can eai'y pick

he saw

The members of the Waneta Few- :

ing circle entertained Tuesday after-' Peck. j ; 3 o . the assisting hostesses being,

noon with .a card party at W. O. W. : A garden party had t-en planned, j Miss Clarice linker. Miss Esther Bal-

haU. There were six tablet of Pro- but owing to tho change in me gre3sh'e Pedro. Mrs. John Spencer j weaihnr, the picnic supper was and Mn. A. Fevenson actM as ; served In tho houw at Z o'clock to hostesses. 4 0 guests. Garden flowers formed

A .dmllar party will h'i held In 1 tho decorations, two weeks at the same pli-e, w-hen I Mr. Jj. A. Pagin of LeGrange. 111.. Mrs. M. Tomas and Mrs. C. Clark -and Miss Parke, who is the house will bo hostes.ie.H. I gue.st cf Mr. and M.rs. Clifford Parke.

The next regular meeting of the ! were guests of the club,

Circle will be homo of Mrs. Taylor st.

October 14 at the John nttleln, 513 H.

Miss Marguerite Pershing, 807 Ashland av., entertained with two tables of bridere Tuesday afternoon In honor of her house gticst. M'jw Gertrude Guetliua of Indianapolis, Ind. The award went to Mrs. W. M. Carver, Miss Gutelluw receiving the guest favor. Mrs. Frank II. Thompson, Oakland, Cal., was nn out of town guest. Mrs. n. W. Gross wap elected PfcTt tary-treasurer of the mothers' department of the ProgrcF3 club at a meeting held Tuesday afternoon In the. club parlnrs. fh will succeed Mr. I). Krnest Koller, resigned. Two vocal numbers were given by Mrs. J. A. Maloney, accompanied by Dr. Mllo K. Miller. Ir. Miller In the principal address of the afternoon discussed "Malnutrition of Children." Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. II. M. Crow, Mrs. II. F. Fry, Mra. J. J. Dctzicr, Mrs. F. W. Apjdegate, Mrs. I. Krnent Koller and Mrs Ilalph Ijonglkdtl. ', The regular meeting of the Women's society of the First Rapt 1st Church was held Tuesday afternoon

The next meeting will be a Hallowe'en party, November 1, at the home of Miss Sarah Llpplncott, 1104 3. Michigan 6t. That the public announcement Tuesday evening of tho engagement, of Mise Anna Dotling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dotlln?, 2Ci) Hammond ct., to Frank U. Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Iouis Matthews, 92 3 "W. Colfax a v., was erroneous was the declaration Tuesday nlrht by the paxentsj of the young lady. The woman reporting the alleged' engagement and who declared herself to be the mother of MIs3 IotIing, was not Mrs. Dotllng. tho latter mid last night. Mrs. Potling was confined to her bed when the Item was reported. Dr. Charles Stoltz, 311 AV. Wayne St., was host to members of the Worth club Monday evening. Tho study of Martin's "IJehavior of Crowds" was begun, the leader of the evnlng being William G. Klliot. Miss Anna Green will bo the leader at the next meeting In two weeks. Invitations havo been issued by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Werntz. 741 Sherman av., for the marriage of their daughter Norma and Robert Lee Chapman of Datesville, Miss.,

ley and Mis Uthel Fohrer. The feature of th? evening was the presentation of gifts to Miss Olive Dunn, who will go as mission-

"i j ii' ii.uKi iie.i. iiiuiuu lur I

years' service.

Officers for the class were elected answered Mr. L.ongears.

give a Z o'clock tea

"How can a grasshopper spread slices of bread?" asked Nurse Jane, curious like. "By standing on his front legs and kicking with hl hind legs against a pat of butter with the slices of

bread lying on the table near him,"

a follows; dent; Mi.-H

Miss I,dia Geyer, preslJessie Kinney, vice presi-

"Nonsense!" laughed Nurse Jane. I don't believe I care for a grass-

dent: Mi-s L,ucy McClintock. eecre-! hopper bread spreader."

tary; Mi.s Ulanche Fox. recorder;! "Well, come along and maybe I Miss Inez McFann, treasurer. Thecan ftne a cricket who can play the date and place for the next meeting i fiddIe wlth hIs left hlnd le so 'ou were not announced. jand I dance!" spoke the bunny. The Standard Bearers, who met j "Xo! No-" laughed Nurse Jane, with the class, also held an election !

of ofTlcers, rcxultlrg .in Miss Vernlce Galloway being chosen president; j Miss Ruth Witwer, vlco president; Mi&s Gladys Phillips, secretary; Miss Graco Hoffman. treasurer: Miss

Helen Weder, pianist. 1 "U'eii, m throw up my hands!" The Standard Bearers will meet he said, as we drove away from a

fielda. Hut, look around a." h did. not an adventure could he find, and he was very sad and di.appolnted. "I'll have nothing about which to tell Nurse Jane," said Uncle Wiggily

to himself, as he turned back toward j

his hollow stump bungalow. He j large reached it safely, and as he entered J he saw, on a chair, a pan of dust J

from the floor, where Nurf e Jane

had placed It to throw away. The pan was almost filled with dust, for the bungalow had not been swept in a week. "But where is Nuiw Jane?" asked Uncle Wiggily, as he looked around. "I suppose she was called out by one of the neighbors before she had time to empty the dust pan. Well, she went to help some one5, as she often does, so I'll help her. I'll mnt the rillst mn "

The bunny rabbit gentleman was I

just going to do tnis, wnen, an or a sudden he heard some voices crying: "Ch, we never can get them home! Oh, what shall -we do? We never can get them home!" "Goodness me!" thought the rab-

eorae little ant ladies who and lischt

tin grains cfjlust,

Cnnio,

a they arc snb'iH f rierul--. " n!i-

1 e nr.'1

tnd I helped you." si id ' A". together It wa.s q !;::"

an advent'ir " Hut of rmir? N'jrv Jane didn't know about the d't Ve- : n c spilled. And prhap it is jut a well. o we don't v-T to pik of it. A:, d If the din ine r-.:n r.-. '

er. 't try dar.ee on o.- '. nr. 1

lit

were trying to earn' home some i ed to the other ants, "wo wi:i lulp kernels.of grain which they wanted : Inc Wiilv. who was so kind to to store away v.nder ground, in their ! us." Then ten million, five hundred home, for winter. ' thousir.d arts craw!M into th.'4 b':n"I3ut the kernels of rrain are o ) cilow. and. rr.nvlin? about picked

we never can get them ' r.p eery grain of du--t the bur.ny

Ti!

c'm:

W : c: c i ! y an

II te'.; you next ab

! lltt'.o P.wle.

r.'

BiiT ' Tite l :rr ri

p. in u t

;nd

a! Th" r):.:ide n d poinü: r i -: i. 2 pi ; : ti i. f

Revelations qA ife hoS

again Tuesday, Oct. 25.

village on the Sound which lie had especially fancied, and which, to use hia own expression, we had "flne-

tooth-com.bed thoroughly," with his assistance both Lillian and I Insisted that he do one typical village himself in order to be convinced of

Tho places we want

ADVICE TO GIRLS

fir AKXXE LAURIE O

Dear Annio Laurie: I met a boy ft year ago this summer, live years my senior, and learned to care for him dearly. He seemed to love me. Tiut he left here, and after ho was frrme he must havo forgotten me. Ho seldom writes, and when he does It's only a postcard, although I anpwer with a long letter nearly every time. Do you really think ho cares for me and Just doesn't like to write, or What? He is In another city now. Do you think if he had loved me he would have gone eo far without coming to see me? I haven't seem him trtneo February. ; "What can I do to capture him and bring him back? I love him very Eiuch. lf.oni:. ' Leone: You cannot force any one's affection, and It is useless to try. No doubt ho cares for you merely in a friendly way, but if you are not engaged thero Is no reason why ho hould write lengthy iPtters. He hie & right to go wherever ho pleases, rr.y dear. Don't force your attentions upon him In any way. If he Is desirous Of retaining your friendship he will find a way to do ? .

I would like you to advice nie ir 1

should tell her in a letter about my I nesilay

affection, or should I wait. I won't be going back for about two years. I am 21 and she is IS. SCOTTIi:. Scottie: If you'vo known the g'.rl five years and have reason to believe she is interested In you, why do you put off telling her of your affection for two years? I'd tell her

now, were I you. Scottie, that is. if)l"Ts of the Pythian tea at the K. IV

you're able to make a good home for her.

Dear Annie Laurie: I am a young man 18 years old. I am in love with a girl 17 yearn old. I asked her to go to a show with me, but sh refused. Will you please .tell me how to persuado here to go to shows with me? She seems to go around with other boys more than she does with me. I love her. We have quarre! occasionally, but I always win her back. I begged her to tell mo why she was angry with me, but she does not give me any satisfaction. I am sure I did nothing to make her angry. IZZY. Izzy: Perhaps she Is only trying to tease you Izzy. Don't give up hope so easily. Have a little patience and

I J 5. s! t n " n n ft

The Mothers club of the Studebaker school will clve a rallv dav

program Wednesdav afternoon at I conditions.

:.".o at the school j are way beyond tho means of anyThe K. of C. Womans social clubbody but a war Profiteer, and the will meet Tuesday evening at the!placea We can &et, he devil wouldProgrcss tlub. j n t have. The dinner is on me. The Good Will club of South ' Rirlf, but will anybody tell me Bend Grove No. 3 will meet Wed-iwhore we're going to live?" nesday afternoon with Mrs. Alvlnj "If 1 mlshl venture to suggest." Fowler lCu7 E. Calvert st. : Lillian said with suspicious meekness The Woman's Foreign Missionary!111 answer to Dicky's demand as to soc iety of the First M. K. church lwhere wc werc nInS to livewill meet in the church parlors ! "You niay speak, Patient GriselThurs, lay afternoon with Mrs. F,. K. tl1;" cky replied with an impish Burner as leader. Tho hostesses Sr-n a cr' will be Mrs. J. M. Chillas, Mrs. W. i "I'm going to." she retorted a little II. Shirley. Mrs. L. L. Blake, Mr?.;rimly. "and if yo" have any usurII. Ui'juhart, Mrs. George Fulmer, ! er'a hlood in you my remarks will und Mrs. F. XV. Keller. The subject ! doubtless grieve you deeply. You for the afternoon will be "Missions ; ado a pretty good thing on the in the Philippines." sale of the house, didn't you?" Dr. C. Harden, physician In ! "You'vo said something," Dicky charge of Healthwin will address replied, beaming. "I feel like a profmembers of the Woman's club Wed-liUor. but it' thc fil'pt time in a long

afternoon in tho club rooms iana mi.peni nie mat l ever suc-

at 3 o'clock, under the auspices of'Ct?t'ae in getting the better end of the current events department. A.a deal in a business transaction. And history of Healthwin hospital will J when I contemplato the party of the bo given by Dr. Harden. i second part, that unspeakable wornMrs. Klmer Squint. Mrs. Emma'an who was snooping around here Braunsdorf, Mrs. Harriet Cully nnd , the other day I'm ready to gloat over Mrs. Olive Ficldman will bo hostess- every dollar of it. I know she's a es Wednesday afternoon to mem-; skinflint, and that she sheds a tear

on every cent as it is transferred.

hall. Are those tears eweet to muh; AITho Franklin Mother's club will ; most as sweet as the dollars." meet Wednesday afternoon at 3; "I hope you're not too attached to o'clock at the school. the dollars," Lillian went on demure-

The Perley Parent Teachers club ly, "for I'd like to separate you from ,

will meet Wednesday afternoon at,about a thousand of them, for which

ply to b-aso for you some comfort- i able place at the east end of the is- !

land for two years, move the furniture out there in that section the vans are not so busy, and we can get them if we act at once then sit tight for awhile. We'll then have plenty of .time to keep cur eyes

open for something we really want, t

I'll get some little furnished place nearby luckily my apartment lease is a long-term one, and I can sublet or leave it empty as I like. It isn't as if any of us had to punch a time clock or commute to the city every day. We can arrange to do a lot of our work at home, Dicky-bird." "That doesn't work out so very well." Dicky said doubtfully. "Always unexpected interruptions." I flushed painfully at the injustice of the remark, for I always am most careful to see that Dicky is absolutely undisturbed while at his work. Lillian came to my rescue, saying the thing which was in my mind, but which I never would have uttered. "You mean,' she drawled coolly, "that you're always interrupting yourself, flying off at a tangent when you should be drawing. Yon may be

able to deceive yourself, Dicky-bird.

but don't, hand any of that vanilla icing to me. I've worked -by your side too long.

"But apart from that objection, what do you think of my scheme? j Oh, yes, the thousand dollars is l'or j moving out, deposit on house, and J so forth, the little trifles which make moving such a pleasure."

o'clock

PGiPs sb als

Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Mangold and. J. A. Kode left Monday for Bloom-j ington. Ind.. to attend the meeting of the Daguerre club of Indiana: which Is being held in the studio of Charles Gilbert Shaw. ! Mrs. L A. Pagin of LeGrangc, III., '

;s visiting at me nome oi ner mom er, Mrs. Catherine Beitner, 403 Lin

Dear Annie Uaurle: I came here maybe before Ions

Mrs. George

help a bit. she cannot.

coin Wav West

she will accept j Mrs. Ulla

only a few months ago. There is a your invitations. Quarreling won't j Sherman and daughter. Miss Marga

drl in my home town whom I love very much. Although she goes out with other b.y. I am conceited enough to believe that she thinks a little of me. for her sister has dropped several hints. We havo been acquainted for the years, but never have been in aeh ether's coir.pairy much. We rxoh.WK- o tters :it pr s-ent.

If you re ruse- to quarrel, j r, t Sherman and Mrs. Howard Line Think it over, my friend. attended the wedding of Miss K.

jca-ey and Harry Melntyrc at Au- . tin ic- Laurie will welcome letters burn. Ii.d.. last evening. i oi inquiry on subjects of feminine in- ; Cora Stanley of St. Joseph.; teret from young women readers of ' Mini., returned home today after' thU luper ami will reply to them in ! a svv r 1 days visit with friends in ( tluc columns. IiCtter to Miss Ian- t his city. : rie should be mldres-sotl to her, in Mi and Mrs. F. M. Hatch of this'

care of tlü oil ice.

city, are registered at

Alexandria. Ivos Amrcles

the

Cal.

Hotel

! you will get no return except a litJtle increased comfort and sense of 1 security." i ...

Dicky whistled. "What is this, a rag?" he demanded. "Nothing of the sort," Lillian replied. "I never was more serious in my life."

I "Stop the car, Madge!" he comimanded whimsically, but there was a note in his voic : which told me that ;he really meant this unexpected request. "I've got to look into this. A thousand iron men! Police! Am I ; permitted to inquire what you intend j to do with it?" I I drew the ccr to the side of the jroad, turned off the engine, and, turning around, watched Lillian's face with interest. I had no more 'Idea than had Dicky of the scheme

which was evidently concoting in her brain.

; "There really isn't the slightest reason why I should inform you of ;tho money's destination," Lillian drawled. "You've been clever enough ' to extort it from a poor, helpless, i brow-beaten woman that ought to

TV K

Ellsworth's TomOlTOW Ellsworth 's

BSUSBAM DAY

I"1' " "'-r

1. INT3

c.yj

j in. mi

The First:-

Bargain Day with Two Purposes To offer new and choice merchandise

Second: At prices that mean substantia! savings.

1 . . v k

T i

Knstgn Dana D. Shananeld has re-jntent you' nut- '5in' as u's you'"

At Wheelock's

if p e'-'l i

At Wheelock's Add to the Beauty of Your Home by Installing Modern Lighting Fixtures Much of the cheerfulness and attractiveness of the home can be attributed to appropriate lighting fixtures. Suitable fixtures for each room in the house are being shown by us. They embody the newest ideas in lighting. It is a pleasure to show them to you.

George H. Wheelock & Company

l I iU'U L I .'III 'L ll.lj I. .ItiUI.S I i U IJtf n the Great Lakes aboard the U. . S. Wilmette. IM.vin Mors-. 1027 California av., i.a- roturr.od from New York city.

HH.M.TII Ii WOMAN'S (IKbATrT .ssi:r.

trast the cht rful happy wo-'

ad ( rt et. the clow of

.um i . i

elastic

li in b.er cheeks, the

an I bubbling er.thusiam as she

s ab.- t;t hf r daily tasks, with the v-man wh suffers from !ackache.

': . 1 a c h e ?, d r a g 2 i r. g - d o w n

rvousness and despondency. Such j . :'.''.;:b!, s are ur.doubtedly caused; y wc-n'.an's ailments which will!

: t' abb- ( ::.an v

ai'.i: . a v

I.ydia lb Ibrikham's Ver-

ip. a:r. 1. h .-i.,- i

-a

res'

x vr!.ie:i to h

y woman who s-jp;v;s owes i: to hers.-if to it a trial. Adv't.

elucidate, but I warn you it'll

take some time." ) She settled herself more comfort1 ably in her seat, evidently gave the ' points of her disclosure a quick menjtal review, and then began to speak in the low drawl which she affects

same times: "Let's proceed from the known to the unknown," she began. "In the lirst place, we've satisfied ourselves that there's no houe to rent, and

none that we wish to buy within j commuting distance of New York.

rialr l'" li u oiuer peupio h .eiiva io f . .

live in .now l orK mis summer an

unthinkable proposition for Marion

iand Junior we couidn't find an1 apartment. Things are worse there "Ii in In tSn Miliiir'i A n ,1 b v Hint r. f

.tW.Il., I 1 . : . . : T 1 . .

u;.eiiL iiiuuiri i xiave lounti niai

every furniture warehouse is filled

to the brim. Also the

BROWN IS "IN

Brown has been started on its travels and seems to feel at home on all occasions. Interested in new brown hats? See ours. Spanish Motifs Still Popular. Though the harem veils, the Chantilly drapes and all the fetching coquetry of lace veildom have been holding their own for weeks, they are still eagerly sought. The secret: Nothing is more becom

ing to certain colorin

contour and these

know it. Ix't us try our handsome :; on jour hat..

A special lot of genuine Ca!f Leather Bags, spider web grain, including the popular swagger style, $5.00 values at only $3.05. 10K Gold Cuff and Collar Pins at 29c. Black Jet Beads (very popular) $2.50 values, special, $1.0.3. Pattern Veils with French dote all colors including the complexion veib at 53c each. Men's Row Men's $2.00 Flannelette Pajamas at only $1.50. New Fall patterns in Broadcloth, Cropc de Chine, Lajerz and Crepe de Ch me Silk Shirts. Prices range from $7.50 to $9.50. Children's Section Rompers and Creepers, all new styles in checked, plain pink, yellow, tan, rose and blue. Hand embroidered. Sizes 1 to 6 years, at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. $3.00 Rain Capes in navy, red and tan with plaid lined hoods, choice, $2.00. Gloves Women's 16 button Chamoisette Gloves, $1.50 quality at $1.15 pair. Women's 1 6 button genuine Kid Gloves, $7.50 and $8.G0 quality at $5.95 pair. 12 button at $5.50 pair. .S button at $4.95 pair. Hose Women's $2.00 and $2.25 full fashioned, black Silk Hose at only $1.00 pair. Children's English ribbed 35c and 39c School Hose at only 25c pair.

Art Section New, stamped Bed Spread knot trimmings at $5.00.

th F

renc

Domestic Section $1.25 larcc size Cotton Batt, siic 72x90,

3 lb. wcisht, at only 85c each

Larfrc size, hemmed Bed

$1.25 t

:5pre

ads at

-cF

White Goods Plain white Mercerized Crepe, 50c quality, at 35a yard. French Scrrc 56-inch Frcr.cli S?rgc, navies, brown and black, very special at $2. CO yard. Ccitcrs Crcpc 32-inch Serpentine Crepe tomorrow only 29c yard. Felt Slippers Women's Felt Slippers, medium and dark colors. Thursday at $1.25 pair. Fla nnt leite Gc'.-.r.: Good quality Flannelette Gowns, kimono sleeves 50c. Lonq; sleeves, with or without collar, vvl?:te nr.d eelers, at Si. CO.

Long sleeve, hih neck, extra and regular

cthera up to $3.50.

f.!;:cs at

Miiii'ncry Just received, the rr.cst beautiful Hats the stason. Combination of Silk Duvciyn

and French Lyons Velvet. latest shades shaprs suitable. !T;ircc3 r.s weil a. for thc matron

for I'm

$15.00 values at only 59.95. (Sec or.r window. )

$7.50 buys the memorial tree, insurance and thc maintenance

g and

women

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r75 vtiT

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tu d BO

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for

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;n this,

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promise . thing till

"Whew!" Dicky's

"bt

i -t. "th. is the Miila lelphi i. cl. " e obit es ur.:l e-n;?.

2 ih birthdiv

a radius of 40 miles won't

er May 15." face showed And we're due

alarm and chagrin.

use women . bl :;,e.

DR. .:. CURKE

JO . Mitlitsan t. ItroLti ln imi-.l.iulM

Assorted varieties--C(-t tUt ' nere lon" before tha;l cream, at no-4e-! Wfre anybody but that dame in - the oiling but it would be usess jt expect anything from her. We've beeom,. -gray only ', simply got to get out. I'll grant you

tae thousand, L;i. I i; give it to you. as a commission if you'll get us out j ef this mess." ! 'I never rob a cradle" she re-1 t'red impudently. "All I ask is that j you refrain frcm any remarks about! fo.-d women, unnecessary expense and any of the rest of the lis: which you wis.- masculine trot out on any; sort of an excuse. For I warn you, you won't approve. My plan is s::n'

THE R. C. MORROW Gown and Tailoring Parlors Ö05 S. Carrol St. Sjerlal de-dning. IItlnctive r.n.1 Exclusive ttyles. Wedding. Coe 1 and Snappy Party Gowns a Specialty. Call ter appointment.

Mala 273.

i !!$ av

Sir Wm. Crookes AFTER MANY yuan cf pat.ent fnptimentir.g thii eminent EngÜih Scirntiit produced a tinted optical glass that would exclude from the eye the harmful rays of light. 7h.es tints are so delicate that they do not reducf the light perceptibly " Sensitive Eyes Only eye tiat are super-sennitiv to brijlit light require t.Se use of the Croolces' Tinta. and then they should be prescribed by an optometrist cf ejpenence. and judgment. U'e fit then with distinct success but only wSen th nerd is indicated beyond question.

i V!

CECiLE R. 3ECKWITH Teacher of Singing Pupil of the late Frederic Woodman Root of Chicago. 1122 Woodward Ave. Phcne L. 2420

3 r .

GLASSES i'roperi i i ittcO.

PARREANT School of Music (Credential) 121 X. William. Iancoln Ct02.

...

H. LEMONTREE oüth IJend a Leading Optometrist nnd M nuftt f 'if -Ing Optlri.tn.

Mit Hlf.W T.

Po Si1

Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St.

Of Beauty!

.More than a mere border around a picture are the frames of the Makiclski Art Shop. They tndeed. are things of beauty. Exquisitccare is used in selecting our stock of frames and only the best of workmen employed in our framing department.

Makielski's Art Shop Thc Siop of Courtesy Oliver Theater Building

Wiring ami Itcialr.ns. Hie His Llectrlc Shop S. D. Moran & Son

CHARLOTTE BEAUTY PARLORS Rooms 363-4-5 Oliver Annex Phonfc Lincoln 1263