South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1921 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 7.-192! IT 77 f ACTIVITIES .- IkftJ,or WOMEN . L - 111 A. . . Sl J r i

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of Mr.". M v . . r n ' :. k . ; . ii r : !; r: ..t .i ; : ! a rari" . i . . r . j J. y a f 1 - iTr-gre,." rlui. I r . 1 1 I"" the hiv h g :h red in ; ) .i :. 1 li -n-l Tu Ar: of the sly pret- t.llk hntf i 1 -- ;- rtru l Harris, . r, i, ,,r in- U'.:ii.ir. .-4 cluh of II.vi-:: who h il with h r a ' f.lj ;.. ,n r ir--.- r. ir.-r j-uniil--- of t!..- v,rk of Kr h:'..n. Inh and Amitic.in ?jlv.T.MWths. n-ttrly thf wixolo it ;h- -xhiMt l".:-! loinM by, '.l ichte n ÜrotiKT.1. cf Inon. who :Cl-a- York ar.'l who am th; royal r r.-mit h to th k:ii;' an l q:;'-n (.r Ki.ri-ir; I. .. It w. ail h.trvl wrotik'ht fiiver ur.il ri;Toi!i;!('r-. in many lnM it:c ? i f rn;i j-i'-cf5. the .--:lv'-r i.;ilt. ni'lini; .-.. I v !' r !:s;i'.;iy -1. Iflni,' ,i i o;y of th" -ir'i t or.. in cxi.--;rr.( f. whif h r-ljr-.-ntc d a cost Othc-r pi' 5' nri li-?;liy 'w.-rro from iinul ICi-r. ami n. th- oI I-t lirm cf iU.rsmiUn m this countr'. thfir f-t;i-!l!.-h'ji r.t dating front 181. Th- Hous-f of Tiffany was hJhq rf"pr-.H' r . t i . , "Miss Harri introfluo d her subct y urir.iT h.-r .in li'-ne to cncxiura'' th bcatitlful. nine th useOil cncouran iLsIf. an 1 ably i:nprPS.H'd ui' ri h r Utt ntiv- Iwarrrs the very- lnij.ort.tr.t ;.-irt which the craftsmen of th- ilv rniith- playi d In the Kencral spread th- arts. M!y Harrlj had much to say reardintf the wtirk of l!'-!ivtnuto Cellini. Ho was the greatest Pilvcrumlih of the Itt-r.ai.-aro(. UnfortiiriUly mn.'t of hi masterpieces have melted down; hi. mi famous pi.c- in the Frar.ili I tltcellar in the museum at Vienna. It is thr- Quf-n Anne and Georgian silversmiths In which Interest of the cnr.niiiR'ur ( rntuw today, accordin.T to M1- Harris, a.f only the silvt-rwar- m-td.- jin-vioun to 1K2 3 Can r'.illy 'be claynili-'d as antique. Th- collection of American silver nK-t r.oti-d for its historic Interest U in th." Mi tropolitan muum at .Vv York city. It contain rrpre-a-nt ltivi- I'xamp'cs (f th skill of C'.' arly AinTica n silversrnlthf, nion.j? them I-Mward Wir.slow, John, Jo. ph and Sa:nUl IMwards-. NlchciLas Koosevflt. rf-r Van Dyke. irt - k( nt rati r-.s of Moultons and V . ..; 'levers, 'iln- punch bowl which i'a'il l:e(ri- m ole for the on.s of X,'. er... i- -ori.idered the premier U ce in Ann rit .i and i owned by iiar:?bn J. i'orry. of Providence. I:: I. I:- addition to the- beautiful colkrti :i of er exhibited by Miss larri.. a private exhibit of silver nnd rare curios, representing prlce-J-'s-.-treasures from all parts of the World and loaned for the occasion, nas enjoyed by the 00 women pretftnt. , Following tlo lecture tea vra.i erved ia th ball room by Mm. AV. O. Davie'?. Jr.. and her commltteo, which included Mrs. Neil Kcbertfon, Jdrs. Carl C;inz. Mw Charles Watties. Mrs. Donald Klbel, Mrs. lilj-h Vool ertor. Mi.- Yernico Elfi 1. MLs Iluth Staples. M!f Arva V-it;;'y and Miss Wilda Shontz. V distinctive military atmopphero r- iKimted the informal dance riven .Thursday evening at the Chamber of Commeree buildini? for othcera find men of the third battalion of the 4th United States Infantry inch were encamped here Thursday. More than 100 couples enjoyed he program of dance? which lnclud;d a number of old fashioned steps i well as the newest mea-Stires and -lent an unusual ami Informal note ,o the affair. The company military Vind furnished the music - Mrs. S. Sejmour Bullock war Ja rarely responsible for the success Jof the affair. Arrangements which maöV the party possible were perIfeotel by Chaplain Weber of the jcrmpmy and mem.bera of the local r. creation committee. Chaperones lor the r.veninc were Mrs. lullock, 31rs. Homer Miller anil Mrs. Krcugrer. "My Fird Acquaintance," was th? ;uhjct f a talk by Mr. Prank 'Roec.' which featured the meeting of the Thurs'Jiy r!uh nt th( home Of Mr-. Karnet Me.ey. t09 Tl. Wayr.e st.. yesterday afternoon. "Other nun. Vers r.n the propra m "were Parliamentary dri'.'. conuueted GLASSES DR. J. BURKE 23(i S. Mtrhican Jt. At Wheelock's

Candles Are in Favor

:i i o -.1 d t 4 I it tl li ft t in draperies or U 1 t li

Included are the plain, ornate, period effects, such as Ad am. Colonial and Renaissance, in a bountiful selection as to color and sizes.

FIRESIDE OR WOOD BASKETS They add a charm to the fireside as a decorative feature, but are baskets cf real utility. 27-inch Ba?ket, mahogany or Rreen finish. $9.30. Other style in mission grey, green or brown. $10.00. 'An interesting '.I

George H. Wheelock &: Company

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by Mr. Ida North, and Ylrtroia selections in-; udiii x M'-nde;--,hon'3

"Sprini: S-n: 'V' lu of th Mrs. J. C. Web-ter nc; ''Humor s and Ni'.itlnra!'-." (Jt!- and Mr' L V. t ! ! i-irates to tiic convention of the Indiana FmIratlon of W.cn'n's clubs at Muncie. Oct. 1?, 2) and 21. -Mrs. William Crojv. r., and Mrs. .'harl3 Ii. 'la.-kill were cho.scn alternates. Tho uesti (, the club were Mrs. DanJ'.l Jionnr, an Uieo, Cal., Mrs. M. Ji. Iiuibirk. Ann Ar'aor, Mich., Mrs. J. A. !-Hvar..in, Mlva Harriet Mauv-r. Mr. (alin Moon and Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Keec- of thi.M city. In two weks the club will no. et with Mra iilmer Squint. Iii N. Hill St. A social and basirui :neeJii.!- rf the i::iicitncy Uible class of the .Stull Memorial 7vl. II. church was held Thuriday liiK .t at tlie hon. -f Mr. and Mrs. dark Richardson. :T11 S. Michigan it. Contest favor.-? v. -rwon by Mr?. V. H. Don ith' n. IK - fr -hroi Tits were si rv-d y tb- ho: tess agisted by .Mr;,. Charles l'..nsb-r. Another noetimr of the el.vs '11! be hebl th'- iir'-t Tua:. in November at th" liome r.f Mrr. I'.rucc lierfrer. 1 S 1 4 S. Carroll st. Thirty members .f tb.e Helena Hebekah S-.'wIn circle not Th ir.-v'.ay afternoon at the It. O. O. 1'. hall. Mrs. Fnuaa Schlette, Mrs. Freda Schlegel. Mrs. Hertha Sehlel acting as hostesses. The time was pent at swinjr and refreshments wer served. The circle will meet asrain in two weeks at th simc place, when Mrs. Anna Afline, Mrs. Anna Weinrick, Mrs. Dema I.cyer v.ill be hostesses. Mrs. Orlo Deahl. IS 49 N. College st.. was hostess to members of the Quatorze club at her home Thursday afternoon. Holl call was responded to by the relating of curTent events. The study subject for the afternoon comprised the pha.e of American history between the years 1S.10-1S4.". Mrs. I. M. Hammerschmidt read a paper entitled. "The New Democracy and the Increase of Sectional Feeling." in the period under discussion. Mrs. Shepherd Crumpacker, 11-19 Portage a v. will entertain the club in two weeks. One, of the delightful affairs of the week was the bridte party Riven Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Harvey Dalton and Mrs. Georpo Thum at the home of Mrs. Dalton. 521 S. St. Joseph st., which was made attractive wit ii quantities of bitter sweet. There were 11 tables of players, the favors beinp awarded to Mrs. Morgan Kavanaugh and Mrs. Claude West. A two course luncheon was served following the game. Mrs. Victor Paxson. 216 S. Lafayette blvd., entertained 30 quests Thursday afternoon honoring Mrs. Frank B. Thompson, of Oakland, "Oh, what a world this lo!" comtlalned Uncle Jonah nf he laid down the morning paper and took a second cup of coffee. "Three lumps. plea.se," he continued, referring to the coffee and not to the world, apparently. Then continuing: "Sometime.-? I think I won't read another paper again, there are so many tragedies in them." "But you read tragedies all day long, and read them aloud, if we dont etop you," said Kate, who ha.a habit of speakng her mind and doesn't care where the chp.s fly vo long aa ehe has the axe in her own hands. "Now, now, now!" expostulated Coi!5ln LoL?. "What 1 rrad aloud all depends on who is reading the raper. I can ehow you good things every day if you will let me have a chance," she offered, as she noticed how tightly Uncle Jonah clutched his newspaper, aa he guarded against anyone, but hmself getting it to read until later, anyway. Uncle Jonah V in mcnts. But at luncheon that very day, IjoIs briuirht her contribution for the subjects of conversation. "Here they are. two thincs I bavclipped from this morning's paper. Why don't we talk about them and pieces of news like them once in awhile?" And Ixis procoe.leil to read of the hero who nn cut c:i the railro.id trestle wh- n he eav a train coming and a woman on the track, overwhelmed with her s.-r.tv of mortal peril. The man took the woman under one arm and with the other arm hur.g with her under the :rid'-:e. At NVheelock'i

WINIFRED BLACK

A lare display of them is featured on the second floor. There is as much difference in candles as

any part of the home furnish

ings. The assortment we carry is so extensive that you can find a color and style to harmonize with any scheme of interior decoration.

:' store to visit"

Announcements S ctlon 2 r,t the Dlterature department of t!ie Progress club will meet la-id iy. October 14, Instead of Friday, October 7. The school Mens Wives club will meet Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at th" home ,f Mrs. Charles A. Metz. 7.11 Woodward av.

; The Woman's Missionary .ociety ! of the Conference Memorial United j Urethren church will meet Friday I afternoon with Mr.'. Frank F. An- , Irev-o a. Michigan tx. i Mrs. D. D. Koenig, 53 3 E. Ilaney -v.. v.-ui entertain the Friday Friendship club Friday afternoon. Th'- Woman' Missionary society of tho Wesm:nf-tPr Pre?yterian church will m et Friday afternoon at 2: lo at th- home of Mrs. A. F. Iby, 314 W. I,is- ilb av. The assitir.i; hosti..r.rf will he Mrs. O. A. jScherman. Mrs. 1. I. Hardy and Mrs. McCV.y. i., who is the r i st of her sister, Mrs. Wilbur M. Wnrio-r and Misa Gertrude Ciit.-hii.-;. of Indianapolis, the house :ues: ( Miss Marguerite lN-rsliing. The afternoon was spent at th hrid-'e tables, the favor being won by Mrs. N. I,indjujsl and the cuest favors being given to Mrs. Thompson and Mi.-s (.iutelins. Thirty m nibers of St. Joseph -ourt No. T. P.. H. held their regular meeting Tuesday evening at lb yb r hall. P. O. Bowers, ftato manager, was present and gave an interet-! ing talk and plan. were complete J for a dnnce to he riven Oct. 26. Dancing completed the evening's entertainment. Honoring Miss Kdith Austin, a bride of next week. Mrs. Harry Y11lett. 1Z0Z Lincoln way F.. entertained ten gue.-tt Wednesday afternoon, the affair being in the nature of a kitchen shower. A two course luncheon was served from a very attractive taole done in yellow and white. Miss Auritin will be honored Saturday with a parcel shower to be given at the. home of Mrs. I. D. Sause man, 7 5 4 Cottage Grove av. Mrs. F. Porter 310 F. Calvert st., was surprised Wednesday evening by 30 relatives and friends. Muflic and conteoi.s were the diversions, the favors being awarded Mrs. Jamw Harrington. Mrs. Maggie Faulkner, Mrs. Sadie Bailey, Thomas Carson. Ollie Jeffries and S. Clark. : Joseph Emory, 4 25 N. Arthur St., wan given a surprise Wednesday afternoon by 14 members of the Auten Post ii. A. P.. In celebration of his IZlh birthday anniversary. Supper as served by the Woman's Belief Corps and Mr. Emery wps lven a remebrance befitting the occanion. while the train passed over. There, 150 feet above the river he clung to a steel girder, and when the train had passed, brought the 63-year-old woman whom he had saved to her friends across the bridge. "What do you think of that?" asdDois. And what do you Imagine was said over that table? It defended upon who wius speaking. There was a choruo of talk and most of thoe lresH-nt were thrilled and uplifted by the fine example of courage given by the intrepid life-saver. But Uncle Jonah fastened his attention upon another nspect of the case. "Why will people be such fools as tr walk across railroad bridges and high trttlcs?" he demanded. No one could answer him, and he went on and had a delightful time afciusing the human race in general and thot?e who run into danger In particular. "Well, then." said Do! when she got a chance to ppeak again, "How about this story In the :ame paper? It tells of a younp man who came to Jncttre Merriman one of the boys who had been up for some crime like burglary awhile ago and who was released on jrobatlon. He came to the judg and showed him a bankbook with a pood account In It of his own. with letters from his emp'oyer and other town.;"oplo telling of his useful net and upright life. The judge fnld it was well worth whib .och work aa the probation of those who are worthy of It and at the request of the young man the story of his delinquency was expunged from the Court Record. Poor Aunt Jane! Again the verdict around the Uble wa not unanimous. Uncle Jonah true to his name had something to iy against the probation practice. Put n.- a whole we were delighted uV'T the two xamples L-xrt had eompelh d ii.' to hear, from the mirror of the world. "We have to know the dark side of life." she f-iM. "But it is be.t to .'.a ell, in your mind, on the bri-n side." "If you can!" paid Aunt Jane, wha is the wife of Uncle Jonah, and so knows what it mean te dwell with cno who habitually dwells upon the worst thincs to be heard of or een. We are all of one kind cr the . th.er. naturally, or through the accumulated weight of troubles acquired during the years. Uncle Jonah ir a man of P" years, and life has been ordinarily calm ar.d untroubb 1. He is naturally of a .ad and soar disposition, and he makes no ' ffcrt to mend hi? way? of thinking and 5p"akinc. Kate is going to give him a good "talking-to." she sayf. hut none of us has hopes of him. IVrhaps hn his given us porne cf hi.- own rrsimism af far as he Is C'"' !W med. Pu we all regard him äs a fearful txanp'e and try to avoid following In his footstep.. Io! says he o'isht to move into a cave and live there with the owls. Put think of por A'jr.t J.ire! Is t i: all kep on th ebricht fide. It makr- all the difference between a life r f happim ,c. anl ope of misery and. oh. the difference to all who know us!

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UNCLE WIGGILY :o: The Story of the Fire :o: By HOWARD R, GAR IS

MIIIIHlllMlltltlttlMMMI Three times In one week Uncle Wig-glly haul hopped over the top of the Third Mountain, not far from his hollow rtump tiur.fralow, and ho had seen a cute, beautiful little house made of green bark. On none of his visits, howeveer. had the bunny gent'.eeman seen any one who might live in the mysterious house, even the windows made of golden, yellow leaves were closed and darkened. At the back of the house was a wonderful garden and even now. the fall of the year, with winter soon to come, there were tlowers Iln bloom. , "Well." thought the ra.br-t gentleman as he stopped in front of thl.- queer hous on his way home from the seven and eight cent 6tore, ;"this certainly is a mysterious place! II wonder who lives here, or if it ihas Just been built and the bugs, J or animal folk who are to stay ; hre, haven't moved in yet? I won der!" He walked to one side and peeped under the shutter, but it was so dark Inside the house that he could se no more than the faint outlineof little table and chairs and perhaps a piano. "This surely Is strange." murmured Uncle Wiggily in puzzled tones. I'd give two carrot sandwiche and part of another to know who lives here." But the more he wondered the worse It was, and so the tunny gentleman soon hopped owr to his hollow stump bungalow. Nurse Jane was sitting on the porch. "Oh, Uncle Wiggily!" exclaimed the muskrat lady housekeeper, "you have had a visitor. A young lady rabbit, whom I have never saw hefore, called to see it you knew who lived in the little g re-en -bark house over on Third Mountain. Do vou j know?" j "No," answered the bunny rabbit gentleman, "I don't know who own.s it or who Is going to live In It. But I'd like to. Have j"ou seen the placo, Xurse Jane?" "I can't say that I have." answered the m-iskrat lady as sdie tied a new 'bow in the pink ribbon around her tail. "But what that queer omell?" she suddenly exclaimed. "Something Is burning!" "I believe you're right!" the bunny uncle cried, jumping high in tho air, he was so excited like. "And the smell of burning seems to come from the Third Mountain, doewn't it?" "Let's find out what It Is and where it Is," sugges-ted Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy, and ehe skipped Into the bungalow to get her bonnet, ro the damp air wouldn't take all the curl out of her whiskers. Oh, yes, Nurse Jane had whiskers and she was very proud of them. Uncle Wiggily and Nure Jane hopped along and soon they had reached Third Mountain. They saw a dark cloud of smoke rolling toward them, and a? they name closer they saw what had happened. The dry gras at one side of the mysterious, cute little green house had caught lire from a choo-choo engine spark. The blaze in the dry grass was very' near the silent little house-. All of a suddecn Uncle Wiggily and Nursi Jam saw a strange happening. The ground at their paws in front of them, began to swell and bulge upward and to either side as newly baking bread spreads over the edge of the pan in the oven. And this bulging lump of earth seemed to run right along like a newly made path. "My gracious!" cried Xurw Jane. "Are we going to have an earthquake?" "Earthquake? N'o!" answered a queaky voice, almost at their feet. "I'm a ground mole, and this nice house I built is going to burn. I must save it!" "But I thought you moles always lived underground, in the dark, without any eyo," spoke Uncle Wigfily. looking al around. "Well. I do live underground." squeaked the mole, which looks somethirg like like a large mouse. you remember. "I live in the dark beneath the oil. but I wanted a fine house4 to show my frlrnds. even if I am alniwt blind and can't see it myself." For moles living so much in the dark, have no use for eyes you know. But now my dear little house will be burned down! Oh. tricky!" and the mole broke out throucrh the ridge of earth he had lit For the DISCRIMLATliG Makielski's Art Shop is the place to purchase your picture frames. No finer assortment of picture frames was ever displayed in this city. And particular care is used by our workmen in making the framed picture a thing of beauty. You'll be pleased to see our beautiful display. Art 3hp The Shop of Courtesy Oliver Theater Bldg.

hT

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TTTmT turr.vd up with his enout. wi:h his back, and with his tror.g digging claws. The mole camo out where Uncle Wisrgily could see him. "My house will burn!" sighed the mob. '"No, it will not!" .shouted the bunny. "Follow me ejuickly!" Around the side of the little house hopped the bunny with the mole following the sound of Uncle Wiggily'.s paws, and Nurse Jane coming behind. "Now," called Uncle Wiggily to the mole, "dig down again, and turn up a high ridge of earth as close to the fire as you can." "I will!" squeake-d the mole, and In a moment a ridge, or hill, of earth appeared right in front of the burning gross. "Good!" cried Uncle Wiggily. ex-cite-d like. "Do it again!" The little ridge of earth became higher and longer. Pack and forth, under the ground, the mole dug with his nose and claws, heaping up the dirt along his back until, at last, he had made a large mound between the house and the fire, with all the dry grass nr-ar It uprooted and burried. There! Now the Are will stop!" cried Uncle Wiggily, and stop It did, coming to the 'bottom of the hill the mole had mad?, and dying out there because there was no more grass to burn. "Thank you so much, Mr. Lmgears." the mole said, as ho shook the dirt from his silky fur. "I didn't know you were a tire-rabbit. Now come in. and I'll Fhow you the house you saved." And what a fine place It wa.s with brass beds and everything. The mole had Nurse Jane serve tea on a little table made of woven rushes from the brook. Then Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane went home, glad that the mole's house was saved. And if the orange doesn't roll down the bread board and splash into the lemonade when It's trying to dance with the jelly cake. I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and the tangled vine. HAVE A OTP Kit n.NQUi:T. Cider with cake or doughnuts. Then a peppy piece on the Vi :t rola and you are prepared for a royal evening. The best cider Is "Hoosier" Sweet Cider, made by the South Bend Brewing Association. Made of hand-picked apples, unadulterated, filtered. Call Main 7R0 and order a cask for your cellar today. By the glacs at soda fountains. A'OIF SHOWING THE LATEST FALL Modes Fo r Miss o r Matron GARLAND'S Ladies-Ready-to-Wear Tl.l-l r-J-fli?ih: ':S&-Jt-:?i5i:!(: Your Child's Eyes! TVJERVE STRAIN caused 11 by defective vision In children Is often more than their derelopinf con titutktfu will stand. ft retard tNm In ttmtr atuiUe, dprM tblr Amotion and If yoo ptrtnti with tpuhon regard Inf your children's y will br-irtj lvm to u, wVU iriAk I v 9 I nhihl 't V A oath IVod lading Opto- K,. lng Optlrlan. VI X S. .MK IIKilN T. i TT

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John F. Tescher. of Galena. O., who has been in attendance at the G. A. P. Fncampment at Indianapolis. Jjr the guest of Mrs. Frederick Tescher. "17 N. Taylor st. Mrs. Kmma Harrington, 107 E. u!! st.. is spending the week at Buchanan. Mich. Mi.- Flsie Nieholas of Chicago Is spending her vacation with her mother. Mrs. Frank McCoy of Cleveland rd. Mrs. Mabel Axelman. of Chicairo. who has been spending a few davs v;th Mrs MrCoy. has returned to '--r heme. Tomorrov's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kcmble sATunn.YY. our. 8. Fxcellent testimonies for success and prosrtf., arc read from this .lay's planetary configurations. The spirit of enterprise, ac venture .Tur"bold initiative dominate the activities, and there is prospert of sudden, if not radical change, or rnioval. w:th every promise of success and hen-:;t. This may involve traveling or an unplanned journey. Similar conditions of succesa and advantage are prognosticated for the domestic cirole. but those ja the employment of others are cautioned to be careful not to put their positions in jeopardy. Those whose birthday it Is have the prospect of a lively and eventful year, with important change or travel. Both business and domestic affairs are under propitious rule, but those in the employment of others should be careful. A child born on this day will be active, progressive, perservering and much respected, it should b- successful and happy in all its affairs. ADVICE TO GIRLS j Dear Annie Laurie: I am a girl I of 17 and live a very unhappy life I for a girl s young. My trouble is! all caused by my brother-in-law. He j tell.- my sister tilings that are not i true. She tells my mother and then j I "catch it." He always says the boys I talk to are not nice. He interferes with everything I do. Do you think it is his place to correct me? .SILVFIi STAR. Silver Star: No doubt he acts according to his best judgment, my dear. If the boys with whom you talk are above reproach, do you really believe he would speak 111 of them? Why don't you talk this all over with your mother? (Copyright. P.tL'l.)

, . j! Smart New Things ! for ) Saturday s Selling j !i i

fnw i, i! Ill .M i 'd T.f 1 ' ' ; 5' 'i "r

.Revelations

Littb Mrs. Parke'- and ildith f Fairfax crossed th lawn to meet us as I guidM the car up to cur side veranda steps. "What luck?" my neighbor asked anxiously. "None at ail." I returned, realizing that I was watching Edith Fairfax intently as I spoke. She knew that our failure n.eant that w would be e-xiled beyond the commuting zone. Would she be glad or sorry? She ha.s learned to control her features and her expression since the days when I first knew her. and there was no indiciation cf her real feeling, whatever it micht be. In her Perfunctory egho of Mrs. Durkee's sincere dismay. "Oh. dear! Whatever shall I do?" Her Flullir.ess exclaimed. "It was bad enough b sing you as next door neighbors I know I shall perfectly dcspLso that at that's coming here weli! there'll be one comfort. I'll never sprak to her or even much a.-- look her way if I !:v. h'-re a hundred years, and I'm ir.g to Iv.v.- a high board fem-e p up between the two places just as yoon as I can get a carpenter I'll show ;": a thing or two but I never thought you'd be so far that I couldn't run over to set you any time I wanted to, but mercy!" "That's what I say." Dicky drawled impud'ntiy "Have mercy on us. and tell us one thine: at a time. I'm so mixed up now that I don't know whether it's the high board fenc you're not going to .speak to. or the cat next door whose loss you mourn. ' "Box his cars for me. Madge." Mrs". Ihirkee legged eagerly, then added casually. "Did you see Alf or Leila? No, jou couldn't have seen Alf. it isn't time for his train quite." "We saw Leila." Dicky responded, "streaking it toward the railroad station as if the last train to heaven were due. and she had no scat re served. Put we didn't offer to piek I her i:p or to wait for her beloved I husband. We know when we're strictly outsiders, we do. and thoe two don't want any motor ride. They're in that stage where every little blade of glass has a meaning all its own, and they want to saunter down the village street, hand in hand, tra la la! "Honeymooners are so sappy." Mrs. Durkee observed w'th so disgusted a tone that Dicky and I shouted with appreciative laughter. But Edith Fairfax's face was unsmiling, and I saw Picky steal a quick look at her, then .abruptly change the subject. Smart Dresses of Canton Crepe Satin Canton Crepe de Chine Tncotine Poiret Twill Smart Suits in Navy Brown Beaver Sorrento Black Smart Coats of Bolivia Pollyanna, Byowide Panvellaine Andrea s

AWiieS.

"I v. cn-Ier f Kat:e has d.r.r.' r ready." he said with an air of ei?r-r.e--. pni starved, and I -rant t" iret to rM e.irly tonight, for I'm golrv: into the city with Alf in th mornlnc." "There'll r.e quite a rgatir;. then." Mrs Durkee r'd. "fr Edith and Le'.U are grlng in. too." Without reason for my belief th-r--came suddenly to me the con vi-::- w that this announcement was n n- - to Dicky, and I had a vision of thfour lunching in th- city tr '. : . For a second r r two I -st. i I ' then my common ser.s n my silly jealousy, and I sp. ; ua'.ly, as if in answer to I k -, r, 1 a - - lion concerning the dim;, r. "IT. go an l hurry d;p.:. r." I .- petting ou; of the car. Iittle Mrs ljrk-o sni;-,j ,-,. jf had just v me from the er . I. You'll Ii then." sh s ii I to co ;o 'Now you r.r -rf- t;. :.r. rv sj. a word. MvIm It's die ulous having that serve mea.s with thing a. r.-.:i: packed as she h es. I w. ,-;: .n day while you w r- gor. a'-I sh was in positive t-irs tr;ng to d-. ; .L what thin to have out th re.s unti. tn- last m:nat-. Y.a know I don't r.to mrr Kitie :h way you do. but she c rtainly can't do impossible th:n Park up e -cry last paring kn.te.' I -aid to her. 'and come oer ti my hous- .i r. ! get the meals until they :rak up. here!' She was tickled t -bath. S you see yuu have nothing : .siy." "Except that you're a .bar." I said, trying to be properly . !::);:.- astlc and grateful, but heavily conscious of the fact that eiiy Iy until we left our home Edith Fairfax would make one of the group at mealtime, that I had ..:en n-.v last meal with I'icky :n the hom I had h-d o dearly. But looming even above this picture was the obsession f Dicky and Edith lunching in the city on the morrow, either a deux or with Alfr d and I :ia. I shall never know whether Lillian interposed Just then from sheer geod nature, or a comprehension of my feeling. At any rate she addressed Edith, lauching'.y: "Do take pity on me ion, rrow. Edith, and lunch with me." she sai l. "You know you'll be only a gosebeny with Leila anel Alfred, and I positively hate to eat alone." We ll! Now for tJio Thin! I 'all Frolic, Olhcr Hotel. Saturday cleaning. Oct. 8. SILO Mitxripilon. Three groups of beautiful dresses priced for Saturday's selling at s50 .00 Beautiful suits of lovely soft materials, many fur trimmed. Mostly manufacturer's sample suit3 priced for Saturday's selling at . i i! 50 .00 $ 69 50 Hundreds of beautiful models, either plain or with trimmings of Wolf, Nutria, Opossum or Raccoon. Priced for tomorrow's sell ing at 50 .00 Others from $75 to $250

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$6Q:50

Ellsworth's Second Floor