South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1921 — Page 8
8
THE SOUTH BENÖ--NEWST!MES FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 1 4, - . 1 ' -i r. 4
--..I?, il i ' v ' - " ' i nwg'. n
homf at N. St. Josr h
l k I i . n -:I ir - . m r T.-i CT ;vlay r.l: c jr.; ry . i'ri n
o'liri n
club
A f ;
ir.g in di-t a.l '. o'l pi. i 1 i ?. ?.. If i!",r,( r !.i riht at '!. hi'. J.y Mr. md Mr. ;i r:
-d in tJ
inetiv
o
i" rrrti kedly at- -'; n Th'irO' Ltk. 4 r. l Mrs. Mil' s
I Mr-. John J. ,
r:-.;.. w ' 1 ; ,
u.'tln aiori ii
A fall festival, sponsored m.-mb'-rs of Anten W. It. C. ! in pr"gr ;-s at the court
by the j No. H.j house, j
lt rar live booths ana Htall with dls-
pa-stry and numer- J dm stic use hive j
th- second "cor i
Local Girl Honored With Class Office
l-'iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi'tHiiHHnti'iittinniHinnniiiii
j'lays fo randy.
. !. n install- 1 on
ho;,-!'
:tt,i:in fo".
it-1 v.ith a r: i f. h
f th- T'Uildin. The festival npenM hurs.lay aft'rnoon and will con
;.nu- the remainder of the ve"-k.
.'IT.
of
a r;
h ar-l
i! or, 1 t' for!
Lin I f-
til-
ni!'.it-r a wood d r. .',: v-'f'ir.'l i v h r- dlnn-r v. t .-.-rv-a t T o'( Ifr k at f-rii ill ro'iTid !. ! ' w -r.- of ;..'. w i re jro.v ;.! (d ar. ! fur!h' rd !!; aur-
III IlK'tif V.
ln I on; i r.a r; r
'"' ' . O ' '. " V 1 7 d.
a :;d v. 1 1 ri i t i of
h lit i !
. .üm-.'i of t h 5"ftly h ' ! 1 t. l'M-;h- and
:. . if . t. Tl." jiro.'rarn of dar ov-d th- dT;r. r v. '!nr!'-s 1 i v i .- r !-
Out of town r. nt at t h -sod Mr.--. Har;.
r
j in
v. i:h
rn'-d t. d
or
go.d to 1.. row ii arran a f r-
fo::.iL;.-. t !i ro;j :;h
. s u hi h ! j.Iay 1 l.y the ra .
L.".1 . h' WT'Tair included Mr. Ho!rns d" I-ima.
f fr- -rw1
Kuth llOii.-O
i V.n li
P 1
o!
.Mi tin
., v. ho ar- ti'.t
.Mrr. A. 1 ara!
r.. r. Lai!. as!
P"j.-t 'f Mr-. 'i t r J. Ti'-s. aanl Mrn. iVank P.. Th"r:i;on. who :-:tir. i.tr fr-'ra (.hk!.md, "al. Mr-. S. I'. K. Tri. 1 " 1 Wixolward av.. ;. M.-t'-d )' Ii r daught'T, Mr.-. rrnan .I;d-on, rrrtrrf air.-d at dinner Thursday in hon' r "f Mr. a iid Mix. ( I (j r I'ro,' 'f th- P t-
tJcord cv:i ri uo'list ic party am
m rr form rij' r -id ntn of Suth Peri l. fvT.- w r: !ar tl f . r I1
KUf-t- at a ta'd appoint'!
Tolumbl i ro.sr- ami jr n ry
1 A rmctinff cf the Fancy N-edl- . w.-rk rn' duh wan attended Thursday aftrno n hy 1- rn-nil-rs and ei V' n ic.if'.!.' at th- hom of Mr- ! i : ;in nr.- .Ir.-t r. Si I i:. Milton av. X i!l(-work and contt-Ht.s f atur-d Hi- social lir.uf, and in the- lattf-r th- faor was w-!i ly Mrs. I. J. Srnitl.. J:"frchma.tM w. re .served. ! Mrs. J M. Plark will ontt-rtain tho lab k:1. J7 at Ii r hom-, '1 S Michigan st. A rrmilar im tirig' f th- Homo and lor-iun Missionary i-oci ty of tho Sunny.-;1 Presbyterian church was , . It Thursday afternoon at the homo .f Mrs J. C Verniandf, s2 K. Washington av. Following tii- devotionala a basin's yessin was heM and arrar.crt 'in'-nts were m.ade for th annual jray-r service to he held at the i-fiuich Nov. 11. During the missionary ironrrain, Mrs. J. I. White- ' man j.r sid. d. Mrs. A. A. Ackernian ;r ad a U-tt r from the for in missionary in India. Mrs. M. M. Ilodi;i era had char-" d th" hnp- mission topic "Alaska." A social hour was ! r.Joyt d. The next meeting to m h'ld Nov. 10 at th home of Mrs. A. T. Pommer t. 7 0 '. K. I .a Sali a v.. will h.- in the nature of t-a. Assisting hostess-s will b', Mrs. Mlvin Chambers. Mrs. Jani s Toward and Mrs. Marv Brown.
, . l -.. lis
t 1 '""'"iMiV. AnnouRCornQnts
UNCLE WIGGIL1;
T
:o:-
The Story of the Surprise :o: By HOWARD R, GAR15
t
A. buyinc and poclal m" otitic: cf
cz the I. y. I. r, socletv of tho Cal
vary Brptist church will bo hold at
mo enure :i lTlday cvcnir.tr at i:us o'clock. A mootinc: of tho County Vourj: rcop'.e' union of the Prcv.byterian
fc l
Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kenblc s.vrrimAY. t. An ur.cortain and cri:ival jat.affairs i ir licatd by t?ris d-v. s
Peii'sojisals
F- , in?
iilitlHiliMiiiiiitiiiiiiiinuitiiiiiiniitiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiittiinnimiiiiimiiii"!),- are
be hold at tho Firt j church Monday even- : s will 1 present, who '
oJIicers of tho national erjranl-
' church will
j t Ir -sbyterian
rl i
err a artivi:!' ruct ir. and
Th
re
zation.
I
win.! Mr
with
( tlieT
;,'uf-t.s wer- K--V. Ii. W. Petti-oid. MLs r:t-ljn sn-o'-r and il. Itausch.
M;hi Margaret porte a v., wan lu
Hartman. 'Mi". I-a--:-s-t t l of her
friend at a woim r i a-ft Wednesday
nlqhC pivta at the l'our Mib bridge. Thu fruest.s In'duded Mis I'dna Thle'en-. Marj Jo Miller. Margaret .-'chwelsji. Margaret Mcln:ht. (lar-if-t Conkle, Aitiia Woft'. Franc .Mario Uashara. C'lara l'ierc and Mrs. -schweif, who arted as clnpemn.
William Thomas was hostess
to it iminbers t the Kurka club Tliuisday afternoon at her home, i:. Paris st. Mrs. Charles Peechr of Sandusky, (., was an out f town liest. During the busineses hour it wa decided to purchase a memorial tree. Refreshments were s.rvd. Mrs. Kduard Strickler, ."a." Lincoln way W.. will entertain "tlK. club ct. L'T.
Mrs, F. J. Wiekey, 1 ö u 5 Lincoln way W., ent rtained m-mbei of the Wcman't union of tho Calvary IJap:i?t church nt her home Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. L. S. Jain
harKi r,f "tho prcjrram and K-'ivt' a short talk on tho iif of William ''arty. The topic for the afternoon was Inrlia aial short t.ilks on thi'eii'ral ubject were rrivert by Mr, lohn Warwick and Mrs. John Ioonr, Mrs. H. H. W-dbourn -n-'ortainod with vocal s' I.?ctior.s. The November me--tincr will be held the first Wednesday of th-- month with Mrs. Jain, 7IT Harrison av. Ninety women of tin south se.ion of thf Women' leagu f the First Methodist chur.h met Thur.lay at tho homo of Mrs. H. A. Toiiulka, C 07 Horatio ct., and ebcttd dfl-'or for tiif ensuint; year. Mrs. 7. A. Arnobl l;- te.l presidj-nt. Mrs. Homer Kobin.-'n secretary, and Mr?. Ch.iri-N Ktirv. treasurer. l'n"frtalnment fcaturs of a varied na-
ure ft-aturetl the program lliowetl y refreshm nt.-. s. r -d from a
be.iutifu'lv appdnted table in th
lininc: room of the Tohullwi h'niif.
Hac.-i-
Sewinj? occupieilthe social nieetinp .f the p.eidiive club held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. KNncr, 714 i:. Wayne st. Flection of oMieers which took place durinjr the business ses5ion r'sulted as folhnvs: Mrs. A. CJlavin was named president; Mrs. ;oorK Hoik, vice president; Mrs. A. Neddo. cretary; Mrs. Fisner, treasurere and 'Mrs (leorRo pemmoo. reporter. Mrs. Kmtnous, 7.4 Cleve-
had ! hind a v.. w ill he hostess to club
tionlo.ru if tll H - I a
CUK1CH VOX n.ILNI)V. Miss Von P.arandy was recently !" tfd treasurer cf the Freshman c la ass "at St. Mary's of the Woods, school. Tcrre Haute. Miss Von Parandy wx prauuatcl from the local high school In 1920. following t?uarantcrs: Mr. J. I). Oliver, Mrs. F. A. Bryan. Mrs. F. G. Perkins. Mrs. John C. Cotter, Mrs. Itlchard Fibel, Mr.. Frederick S. Fish. Mrs. Martin V. Beider, Mr. A. JJ. Thlek tiH, Mrs. L. J. Uliicr. Mrs. Walt r Bryan. Mr. George Thurn. Mr.-. Victor Paxson. Mrs. Theodore Köhler. Mr. Frederick Ingersoll. Mrs. W. K. Sherman. Mrs. Floyd (laumer, Mrs. T. A. Keiler, Mrs. Carrie Meyer. Mrs. Chester Montgomery, Mrs. F. P. Nicely. Mrs. Harry Wallace, Mis Frances Thurman. Miss Hannah Auer, Mrs. Harry Sandern. Mr. C. A. Carlisle. Mrs. Ixindl H. Wirt, Mrs. K. J. Cady, Mns. A. Dale Staple., r. Iifayette I'orter, Mrs. William Matthews Shirley, Mrs. Charles SL-huell. Mrs. C. i:. Ituss. 1. W. Hammond, H. A. Tolxulka, Albert J. Slick, C. W. C'opp, I. P. Hardy, .1. A. Harris. Ir. P. II. Makielskl. Dr. P C. Travel, Joseph J. Makiclski, J. J. O'Brien, MiU O'Brien, Otto Bastian. Lloyd Hecht. I Tarry GeLss. I'ay Bios. Carl Nabicht, J. A. Rode. A. It. Eirfkino, V. Is. Stedman and W. A. Weed.
G. F. Hasiansjer. 1
Section nine cf th Ladi-s Aid s.xietv of tin- (Jrace M. F. churcli
Mrs.
Ke.L?ey .st., was hostess Wednesday afternoon to nine members of the Lafayette thimble. The afternoon was spent in the dLeufsion of current events and 5 e win p. after which
1 refreshments were enjoyed. The next
act d as host-ssvs at a meeting neu j llU.,,tnK, wll takp p-aC0 Oot. 2G at the Tliuisday afternoon hi the ehurch , Uonu. of Mrs. F A. Hauck. bli parlors. Fdlowin the disposal of 1 ennhing st. the business a musical program was
Mrs. Walter
"o idler poured.
and Mi'. "em
Announcement i-s tp.i b o'. Iii' carriage ef Miss M irj' ry i'HiM'U i iUtrli'. r of Mr. a:i Mr, l'.dward : Ci.ivrr. :.!-'. 1 ti-. i .-1 b- and Toward Willette. s-on nf Mrs. Nliie Villott-. N. St. Joseph st.. wliicli ok T' ",r V'edn rlay - n;n.r at tl'.e . M cr.ae f the Br.i.i Iwav liviu-
relical church. P.-v. C.ratb ld F. , rohnsn oJ'lr dating. Aft r a short !
furnish d by Miss ; rtrude Jlrodbck .ami Miss Küren Fvertts. K--f rcshments .w-r' served to .") member at th- clos- t)f tlo- afternoon.
The next meting will be h-Id the)
.-ft'ond Thursday in November at the sam.o place. Tlio firt of a series of parties .-ponsortd by the Suth Bend Woman's club was given Thursday afiernoei: at the home of Miv. Walter K. Sherman. 11;". N. Shop- dr. I)ecratior.s suges'tiv- of th Haloween s--a son wer Used extensively In hou- decorations and at the t-a talIe w re refreshments w r- serv--d at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Fred L. ! nnis ami Mrs. Granviile Zigler pour-d. Mrs. P-ck. Mrs.
Thad Keller. Mrs. Georg Bingham and Mrs. W. M. Probasvo were favor winners at card. The dolightfui i affair was in charge of a committee , composed d" Mrs. C. II. Adam. Mrs. I Know'a-s P. Smith. Mr.. Id Brad- ' ford. Mr. A. M. Harris, Mrs. John : Moore, Mrs. William Spangenberg. j Mrs. George SchmMt and Mrs. Har
ry Aidwortn.
The marriage of Miss Walla r. daughter of Mr.
veddin-r t r i r Mr. and Mrs. Wilbtl
BUSINESS GIRLS (Lin- in Classical Dancing
MISS ISABEL NILES, 1 nt r ml r. Cla starts ihi- Friday at S p. in. Pr gn-- dul rinnc !.. 7(J 212 S. I mi f a c 1 1 s.
J Continuation of -the study of the p ra "Natoni.i" occupied tlie Interes:s of members -f the music de- , partment d tho Progress club who no t in the club rooms Thursdaay fternoon. A revi w C the story wa given by M:-s Gertrud- Greenblatt ; and the musical program was in ! charge of Mrs. Charles B. SehatN, I M:- Franc Salinger. Mists Flori ence Guthrie. Mis-- Helen Burk1. Mrs. I 'rank Stover and Mrs. J. A.
Malomy. "Ilobin JIooj" will he discussed at the next meeting. Oct. 27.
1 Tic Laaio cf Women Voters. I w h are sponsoring tlie series of
Viola l'ay and Mrs.
Guy Walker. 1205 F.. Miner st.. and .lames C- Huff, son of Mr. and Mr. Walter Huff. 82 4 N. Franei St.. took place Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the paro--:nage of the Lowell Height M. F. church, the pa.stor. Hew V. Jordon. otlieiating. The couple was attended by the bride's sister, Mr. Pelbert Cleghorn. and Mr. Cleghorn. The bride wore a becoming gown of p-acock blue Canton crere. A
wedding linner was s-rveu at me t homo of the bride's parents, follow- j
: l.-w . . - . . ,- -i o n1 h ft iiin nlo 1 t t I
lilK LilV V. fl CitlV'llJ -141V- - immediately for a short trip through Michigan. 1'pon their return they will be at home at 315 N. Francis st.
One lino October morning Uncle Wiggily awakened in his hollow bungalow fcling rather queer not ill. you know, but as though something might happen, like Fourth of July or Christmas, for instance. "I wonder what day this is?" thought the bunny. "It can't be Fa.t r. I must look at tho calendar. The bunny gentleman hopped from his nice, warm bed over to the calendar on the wall. The nurnl- rs n :t appeared ju t as they had the night before, but .an Fncb- Wiggily looked a second time he saw one of the pretty rel number. with a ort
oi "Hing Around the Ro.ao on it-Th'-n, all of a sudden, before you could say "Fluzz-Buzz. Mr. Longoars remembered what day it was. "Why it's Nurse Jane's birthday!" he exclaimed. "I must hurry to the .store to buy h r a pr-sent." Uncle Wiggily decided to hurry down the back stairs and go to the twenty-live cent Ktorc, and get back with Nurse Jane's pre.-'ent before ."he mi.-sed him. Very quietly he slid down the bannister and out of the back door. After that he didn't need to w. so quiet, because Nurs Jane couldn't hear him anyway. He soon cached the twenty-live cent store. "I would like to buy a birthday present for Mi.s Fuzzy Wnzzy,' he told the little mousie girl clerk. "Well, we have some wry pretty handkerchiefs, with carrots embroidered In the corner," -squeaked the little mousie clerk. "Perhaps she would like some of those." "No," answered Uncle Wiggily. "I don't believe .he would. You see she bought herself a box of thos5 last week. Ami she has pome handkerchiefs with cabbage leaveq work-,t-d in the middle. "How about a box of candied turnips?" askd the mousie rirl. "We have a special sale of candied vegetable today, or fhe might like a lemonade set." "Really," said the rabbit gentleman, sad like. "I don't know what to buy for her. I think I'll go home and fi.s-k her what she'd like." With that the bunny staged to hop home, but just as he reached the Idoor of the store he heard a band playing the nic-st music you can imagine. "Why. th re must be a parade going down the street!" cxclalmeil th? rabbit uncle. "Oh. no." laughed the mousie girl, "that is one of our phonographs playing. WV got a new lot in yesterday. "Thal'r ju.--t what I'll get for Nun?e Jane's birthday." cried tho jolly rabbit. So Mr. Longears bought a nice, shiny, new phonograph and seme record to play on it. One record was called "The lettuce Garden." It wan very pretty. Tin- r.amo of another reconl was "If I Were a Little S'iuirrel." and a pussy cat lady sang that on-. Then, just for fun, I'nch' Wiggily bought' a ' record
u lot of soldiers
J The. meeting of the Lea cue of t Women Voters announced for Mon-
that .ounded like shooting off guns.
It wa. lucky that Uncle Wiggily ; day, Oct. 17, has been postponed met Sammle Littletail with hi new j until Tuesday evening. Oct. IS. on exprcrs wagon, or else the bunny j account of tha recital to be given i:: gentleman might not have been able 1 the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel, to get the rhonograph home, for it by Grace Fink Ho!vcr?chied on the
The speaker John A. Swy-
gart. who will use a hi topic. "Financing tho Corporation of South Rend." or "The City Budget." Thmeeting i open, to both men and
V , 1 in thn rnm.
was quite heavy. However, Mr. I-ion gears put It on the little cart and soon he and Sammic wore at the rabbit gentleman'. hollow stump bungalow, not having met the Fuzzy Fox, the Woozie Wolf or even the Skeozickrt and Pipsisewah. "New, Sammle," whispered Uncle Wiggily, "we'll surprise Nurse Jane. You knock at the front door and when she comes talk to her a littl while until I can slip around the back way and put the phonograph on a chair in the kitchen." So Sammie did this, and when Uncle Wiggily had put the music box on a chair he slipped on the record called "If I Were a Little Squirrell," sung by the pustjy lady. "Oh, my goodness!" cried Nurse Jan?, who was at the front door talking to Sammie, the rabbit ln)y. "Who L that singing in. my kitch-
evening of the 17th. of the evenirg will be
work, whi'-h m y hv. l teres:, and make i; vir:; adons to attempt r.--w
any desenpti Any jeopardizing ih- hr.ar.c-ts ; shunned, and all manner o r:on may we!l bo avoi.b-d
I should be s-ignrd cautious: i tendency t the- r-gu' ir j ventiona! should ho supp i the social r 1 itior.s. The-.- wb.o.-o birth.. lav i
1 T)
i " : . r o a ; oM ir.-
il.iriy !:n: rojeot5 f nt-rprl-hhouM b-
p ci.aPa pnr--ar.d all
u
Mrs. V . !? th r. W.
irs-ton aDr. F. in I-- A Tr. V.lw Kii-ftv :
I a: r:v r.:a
Mr. ar.d N'ew V. Ik e; :h- gu-'-ts , .:.) :i V. lb, P.e . ! Mr. Fr- do n . iir.t., from a trip 1 of Or. :' N. Main la r ,i v t ' L
TV V.'rrt
. n , .t
h : W. li
i a A: a r
i.
L. - l
i -r: tod : - f t . -. i . v and
e r
d
M. C. A. and
imi nit v rom f the V
will legln at S o'clock. The France Willard W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Looma Davidson. r12 F. Indiana t.v. Dr. Fmma Holloway wil speak on "Social Morality."
have a :::::g y-a: nw enterprises a:
w
; h .1 n g r
;:. til" o. a un we. They espt cial'.y in . . . .
oorn er. in; i
l s.s ::: w i
honi l not r i -k :r. specui ition. A lav mav be in ;.:-
' r ir,vtrd and
Mr. L'.n.a. a
A
v. i
i i
Mrs. g :: loan:
Ate
lb.
B. '
1.
v II
be enroll .-. r cU les. iri-eg-al ar unconventional in it.- dispi sit ion !-.- well-train el in early lit"'-.
laid 1 to an.l r.n-
s-rn. th--C.iiO I'H'i..' his ban!;
e . r could wife tho a glows. r hi
th r b
i Car,
Ol i . . ok; b t. 11
s t'-lcjhono nr. 1 at no i.orn.ial man a sh-'pplng-f.igjred
Iiis
a.
I If you'ro baldheaded D.-.r.'t come Divorce suits in Fngland Increased to the )livr Frolic .-uturdav nighr.
03 in 1010. i It's for voung folks, i
Th
ai:
from 1207 in 1013 to
i.v
m t
rll
anot!o-r.
en
With that she turned and ran into the bungalow. Undo Wiggily hid behind a chair, and when Nuroe Jane saw. the now, .shiny phonograph she wa so surprised that she didn't know what to say. "Happy birthday. Mis Fuzzy Wuzzy!" called Uncle Wiggily. But, all of a sudden, tho old Fuzsy Fox and Woozie Wolf, who had
sneaked In early that morning, !
sprang out of the pantry. The Fox caught Uncle Wiggily and the Wolf grabbed Nurso Jane and dragged them Into the dining room, where they had big bag to put them in. But, very luckily, Sammie, the rabbit boy. hadn't gone home, and when he heard and paw what va.s happening he iKiPhed in and cried: "St! If you don't let Uncle Wiggily and Nurse June go I'll make a lot of soldiers, with guns, cha.o you!" "Pooh! As if you could do that!" laughed the Fuzzy Fox. But brave Sammie hopped out to tho kitchen and he put on the phonograph the gun-shooting record Uncle Wiggily had bought for fun. "Bang! Bung! Bingity-h tng-bung!" went the phonograph gun, and tho drum went "Rubbity-dub-dub!" "Oh. come on! lt'H run! The f-vd-diers are after us!" howled the Wolf, and he and the Vox ran awav. not
hurting Uncle "Wiggily or Nurse Jane at nil. And the muskrat lady was as thankful as anything that it was her; birthday and that the bunny had j bought her a phonograph for a prent. Otherwise wo don't know what j would have happened. j So everything came out all right, j And if th" coffee pot doesn't try to j jump through the tea strainer when j the lining rom table dances on one leg, I'll tell you next about Unch Wiggily and Susie's apple. j
concerts to Bend Symji ( to '..::
be given by the South aony orohi-stra. the -a-i "e arvieueoe the
At Wheelock's
At Wheelock's
Stone Jars and Jugs
S3
ite-
Complete line of the various sizes for h ome be verages, pickles, salting meats, putting down eggs, etc. A 5 gallon jar will hold 1 5 dozen ei-gs.
I to 6 Gallon Jars. . .30c per gal. 8, 10, 12 Gallon Jars 35c per gal. 15, 20 Gallon J ars . .40c per gal.
Galloks 1 30 Gallon Jars . .4c per gal.
Jugs in sizes 1 to 5 gallon 40c per gal.
$1 Ig a 1 : 1" li
v.- -
.Water Glass Egg Preserver, pint size 25c, qt. size 50c. Basement Salesroom George H.Wheelock & Company
Mrs. Frank Hausen. 71'I Gushing s-t.. entertained member of the Friendly club at an all-day meeting Wednesday. A picnic dinner was served at noon after -which a short business session wa followed by a social afternoon. Among the guests were Mrs. Oscar Stevens, of Laporte, Mr. George Vincent. Mrs-. Osvar Luther. Mrs. Lydia Huffman and Mrs. Ross Williams of New Carlisle. The r.ext meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mis. James Curtain. 017 Cushir.g at., Now i'. The Loyal American, No. 1003, held the first meeting Wednesday day evening at Beyler hall. The annual election of ofiieer took place resulting in George Syndei being ehoen president; Henry Behl, vice president; Oscar Krytzer, ex-president; Mrs. George Boyce, prelate; Fdward Coolen. sergeant. Mrs. Charle Lobaugh, first corporal; Mrs. Cora Coo, second corporal; S. M. Clark, orderly; William Boyer, guard and S. Nelson, sentinel. A dance is
being planned by th drill team for the evening of Oct. 15. and a masquerade will be given Oct. 2'. The next meeting will bo held in two weeks at the same place.
Revelations p A Wife
riUmiil.li.l..J,.llili i.i .ii ... "i 1 'r-T t ... Hi.... i. J) im mai
The Ladles' Aid society of the new South Side Catholic church, held their first meeting Wodnesday afternoon at tlu home of Mr. Charlen Kowalski, with 20 members present. A card party was
planned by tho society to be given the girl I
Nov. 2 at St. Patrick's hall for the that such
A distinct reaction came to ino when I had driven a little way upon my return trip from the house where. I had found Grace Draper. With her worn face, her pleading, anguished eye no ljn go i" befor me, my reasoning power regained itsusual ascendancy over the more emotional part of my nature, and I began te distrust the sincerity of the girl's theatrical appeal to me. Theatrical. That was the only, word to apply to the scene she had staged n the veranda cd the hous-.
I recalled Hary Und rwood's praise J of her dramatic ability in that year.
seemingly so long ago now. when the Underwoods and Grace Drap r wcre our dinner gues-t at the old Brennan house In Marvin, and the f . , . ...
j giri gave so c.ever ana oaring a ! dance for our entertainment.
"She has the r al stuff in her," he had remarked sagely, and I echoed his comment. If she had not been sincere in her appeal to me she had shown great histrionic ability. My checks burn il hotly as I realized how gullibb- 1 had been, how easily Grace Draper had bent me to her own purposes, if ah! there was the doubt. I wa torn between two implies. One to belive that she had spoken only the truth in her appeal to tip . The other To put aside her whole story as unworthy of credence. But I had promised her solemnly that I would do all I could to have tlie espionage upon her lessened. That there was such espionage I know, and in my inordinate fear of
had been glad to know
i I
t pass than I heard its horn sound , InilL' and viotentK- nml tnrnnil m e '
- - - ...... ...., ... V W U . I.V V .1 I J .. . A- .t . . . .
car io see n mere nau oen an ncci-i
was a. .signal for
dent and the horn
help. To my surprise I saw the car had slowed divn and turning in the road with the dent intent of coming back.
that J
was
tooting of the horn kept up. and I l
siw a hand waved from the interior of the car. I drew my own car to the side of the road, keeping my engine running, and waited with a nervousness that I could not control to see- what was wanted of me. And then I saw Lillian's anxious face
the side of 'tthe ap-
careful watch wa beins
benefit of the church. Olhcers elected include 'Mrs. Charles Kowalski, president; Mrs. C. I. Weaver, vice president; Mrs. J. A. Kingxbury. secretary, .ir.d Mr. S. J. Reichert, treasurer. The next ni'-etir.g will be held Oct. C6 at the home of Mrs. Wil lam Brentz. the assisting hostess will be Mrs. W. Bader.
Michigan State Expense
For 3 Months, W Million
Oct. 13 The ra-
kept upon her movements. But now, if I succeeded in the effort to which I had pledged myself she would be free to go unmolested wherever she wished. What use would she make of that freedom? I tried to review dispassionately her appeal to me. endeavoring to separate the genuine feeling whi h I wa convinced actuated part of h r
I words from the theatricalism with
which she had ;nveste-d the wno.e affair. When I barely escaped ramming a telegraph pole by the raick.
j peering out of
1 i O.l I 11 1 II C1 1 . I began to tremble v.ith fright. What could have happened to bring her out after me at such a furious pace .She must have returned from the city before tho time sho expected. Dicky had there been an accident My baby in North Carolina a telegram? A thousand possibilities rushed agonizedly through my mind as the other car stopped, and Lillian alighted and ran over to me. "Lillian!" I gasped. What has happened ?" 'Nothing, absolutely nothing!" sho returned decisively, th n scanned my face anxiously. "Rut you arcall right you must he." She turned to the driver of tiie ether car. which I now saw was the Marvin iaxicab. "I shan't need you any longer," she said. "I will return with Mrs. Graham. How much do I owe you?" "Never mind that now. Mr. Doran." I Interrupted authoritatively. "Put it on our bill." "Sure thing' the driver returned, heartily, and in another minute was fir down the road, while Lillian climbed in beside me, taking hold of my arm a if sho wanted to assure herself that I was really unharmed. "What mad Impulse took you out
The time is here, Dame Fashion says, to talk of many things
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but first of all comes newer, smart fashions and Ellsw.orth's LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES SUITS Y:ied by Paris Perky little flares on the Coats of these chic Fall Suits stamp them new and decidedly orginal. Some have tin:. belts, some have none, many are trimmed with fur in lavish quantities. Al! of Ellsworth's original suits have an air of jut arriving from the heart of Paris. WRAPS For These Wonderful Days They are won'fully lovely to look at and unbelievably comfortable to snuggle into. And to tempt one out of an evening, these gorgeous voluminous furtrimmed wraps promise to transform the simplest affair into a function. And the wider the sleeve the smarter the garment. The New Frocks Mav Be Silk or Wool Sleeves are many and various colors are gorgeously deep trimmings as to their charm. Well, you must see them, chic and charm together.
Only 5 9 more shopping days till Christmas
r 'Autumn Shades
Voiline Sph mx Forest Navy Mauve Mohawk Sorrento Mrytle Black
to5tj
CT Scr,
a.
by yourself to inspect a strange
LANSING. Mich.
rddMv with which state expeditures subconscious movement with
i - - arc increasing is illustrated in aia motorist, turns his car from dancomparison by the auditor general I ger I found that in my al-straction
of disbursements for the first three months of the paFt thrve fiscal years. During July. August and September. 1519. warrants were drawn for $12.000.000; during the same- months of 1S2 0 the amount Increrped to $13.r 00,000, and this year it was $4 0,CÖ0.000. Although approximately $13,00.000 cf the disbursements for the first three months of th- piesev fiscal year was in payment of soldier's bonuses, the remaining total in almost 3C per cent higher than for the same months last year.
I was traveling perilously near the ditch side of the country road. I resolved to put aside all thought cf Grace Draper and the problem she presented to me until I had reached homo and Lillian. I f It that I needed her keen brain, her sage judgment, although I feared that I would have a hard time extracting from her anj promise of leniency toward Grace Draper.
Round a curve In the road a car I rushed furiously. It sped past me ; so fast that I lid not see It si occu- I pants. But no sooner had I heard J
house of which you knew nothing?" she- demanded indignantly. "I came out unexpectedly early and found Katie worried to death abcut you. Of course, it was only Instinct with her. she doesn't know what, real reason there is for guarding you. for awhile at least, until we s-e how that Draper devil behaves, and here you hike off on sonn- mysterious telephone message, whic'i might, for all you know, have come from the ladv hereif."
I: mMA fei i
DR. J.
GLASSES Proper)
t3 Fitted.
BURKE
130 ft. MIchIcTi Pt. BrUn Ln I u pi ! r t !.
i '.il ri ft 'Ä X
RIPENING
YEARS Advancing age holds no terrors for a man or woman who can see well- with or without glasses. Scientific optometry provider the meanj for enjoying good vision even after the eyes have begun to faJL
Wo can and will fit your eye perfectly it given th rintvrhin!f-.
( I fx . - lU 'i k Vi :
Fashi
ion s Favorite Footwear
FOR L ADIES OUR STYLES ARE ALWAYS THE LATEST OUR PRICES ALWAYS
M Ui,
$7
h Nothing Less than $5
T T i' V '
H. LEMONTREE f outli Ind Leading Optnvtrlt and llivna rrturng Optician. ;??. S. MICHIGAN ST.
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7i V. v V-, k
Nothmrj Over $7
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l;:.o L'. 1 W
Vi-dt Our d.i and Vur-If.
Ston- '!- niot-
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T -. ' J r
WE CAN FIT ALL FEET
C I ' i;i?es 1
to 8.
Widths AAA to E
DERLAND'S
BLACKS
TÖNE BOOTERY
216 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. First Door South of Theater Lobby
W
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