South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 290, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 October 1921 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 17. 1921

iPl-p AM A I ACTIVITIES I ßSsf"W in mi , 1 1Liiiw LfrxsiJ y i J

Social Calendar

Monday. John Henry Zuver. publisher of the Kalamazoo Sur will addr.- th'currm'a (vr.ts d partm nt of the l'roitr ss club at a meeting to he held in the dub rooms at ?.:r.O o'clock. A meeting jf the Worth club will take place. .Mr. and Mr.". O. M. i:.iflmu?sorf. ZZZ N. Sott st., will mfrt-'Un memhvrn c;f the Monday '00 club. Nationally rcr.dwncl .saktrf will ho Present at the. county meetings of tn Young l'opI" wjcietle? of the l--.,byterian churches at the First Irbyterian church. Tw-xlay. The- music department of the .South iJer.d Wom.-in'J c'.ub will mtet in th- club rooms. My. I"irl Jackson, will bo hostess t membtrs of the Phi Sigma Borority. c:iio circle M'-niber.s will meet at th- honx' of Mrs. Thomas Starjleld, X. Lafayette blvd. Mr. (;i-n Cover, Mlshawaka av., wi'.l be hoste to r .hers of the iJide a Vc- club at hr home. John A. Suygirt will discus "The CTity Budget" at a meeting of thft XiPajcue of Women Voters at the Y. M. C. A. A regular rncctln of the La.dles Auxiliary of the National awciatlon of Ivett-r Carriers will be held. Mls Ldith Fox, Turkey Creek rd., will entertain niemb th of the Center and Greene township Home Economics club. WVclru-rfliiy. Mr. Will inny, MO E. Dubail av.. will entertain the Golden Hod Irill team at her home. A meeting of the Kose'.aad Home Economics club will take place with Mr?. Arthur Jennings, Dixie highway. The Plymouth Needlework circle membership v. ill meet at the home of Mrs. Florence Swinderman. 706 W. La Salle av. Mrs. K. Clybourne. 712 Rex Ft.. will entertain the North Side Social club. A literary program will he presented at the meeting of the Harmony Heading circle to be held at the home of Mrs. William Medlcus, 1208 W. Washington a v. Bridge will bo played at a meeting of the "Wednesday club to be held with Mrs. Carl Hibberd. 616 Park av. The fourth section of tho Pastors .Aid Society of the; First Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the heme of Mrs. J. C. Teeter. 152"3 Lebanon st. Thursday. An Interesting program has been planned for the meeting of tho Thursday club to bt held with Mrs. Elmer Fquint. 724 2i. Hill st. Mrs. Shepherd Crumpacker, 1149 Portage av., will entertain members of the Quatorzo club. An all day meeting of the Sumption Prairie Home Economics club will be held at the home of Mrs. Hay Windman. Sumption Pralrio rd. Mr. Anna Asline, Mrs. Anna Weinrick and Mrs. Dema Beyer will act as hostesses at a meeting of the Helena liebekah circle. The Plymouth club will meet with Mrs. William Young, lishawaka av. Mrs. J. N. Rlland. 221 S. Carroll st., will entertain Victory club members. A meeting of the Prlscllla circle will be held at SL Peter's Evangelical church. Mrs. Anna Kuntzman, 412 W. Washington av., will bo hostess to members of the .Missionary society of tho Holy Trinity English Lutheran church. lYiday. The regular monthly meeting of the Ekachmlne club will bo held nt tho home, of tMlss Dorothy Arnold, 71.1 California a v. There will be a m-eeting of the Portage Economics club held with Mrs. Elmer McDonald, 1819 Lincoln way W. A meeting of the R. C. E. club will be held. Mrs. .Frank Miller, 710 Harrison av., will act as hostess. Mtr. Stanley Bailey, 527 N. Main st.. will entertain tho Friday Friendship o'.ub. A meeting of the ,Mt. Pleasant Home Economics c'.ub -will take place. Mrs. A. G. Graham. "W. Colfax a v., will be hostess nt a meeting of the Mother's club. The W. C. Sunshine club memher will bo entertained at tho home of Mr?. George Amlck, 1612 N. Elmer The Woman's Auxllary of the Westminster Presbyterian church wir hold a meeting at tho homo of Mr?. A. Frank Eby. Z2i W. LoSalle av. Saturday. A meeting of tho Sigma PI Epsilon sorority will be hold at the hom of Ml- Bern b-e Keller. Diamond av.

WINIFRED BLACK

"Jlf wiir" of prejudbe," warned the wIfo rran when the club breakfnst was nvor and th" brilliant, though Irascible, gu-.-t of the day had orti away, with smiles just chasing the frowns he had given us over fome question that had arisen. I can't remember whether it was India or China, Japan or the globes, Shakespeare or the musical glasses, which had aroused the lion's wrath. Put we had felt the weight of his displeasure, and had at the same time taken the measurement of it as corning mostly from indulgence in extreme irrational prejudice. We were silc nt, most of us, becaue we had to be silent, while our guet roared out his verdict on

JiiiiMlliliiiii)iiiiiiii''''nitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiij

I UNCLE WIGGILY

The Story of Lulu's Plums :o: By HOWARD R. GARIS

IIIIIIIIHM(llllllllltltMlllltlllllHtlllli;tlllMliIMIIIItiiHIHIHII)tlM'limilfli

Of unusual Interest to luvers of music Is the recital to be given this evening in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel by Mrs. Grace Fink Holverrcheid, formerly of South Pend. and her accompanist. Mi?s TTelen "V"infr. Amonitr the number? renrkrerl will bo a. soripT, "Hoot for Rotary." composed by iMrs. Holvcrschcldl and Mi.s TVins on the occasion of their appearance recently before a Rotary club. It was so well like that Rotarians have adopted it as one of

the small nothings of conversation and social Intercourse cur friend was perfect. Hut when it came to thinrs of moment and there Is always room for difference of views ir. such things the lion of our social circle roared, and "such a roar as mltfht do any man's heart good." If a sustained noiae were ot his notion.

"No One's Always Rißht "Oh. Uncle Wlggily. come with "The trouble is." said the wise me! I'm goln? to shake a red plum mrn wh n the lion had pone, "Samp- tree. Perhaps, my dear old gentleson 1 so often right. But no one Is mar bunny, we may have an advenalways right about everything, and ture that will be quite funny!" when the time comes for some one Lulu Wibblewobble, tho duck girl, else to take the other side of any ang this little verso In a quacking question the man goes mad. The voice one day as she made here way pity of it is that Sampson never lis- 'owly over the field to the hollowtens to any one, or If he does it has stump bungalow where Mr. Longto bo some one wh" rubs his fur cars lived. the riht way. And so his prejudices "What's that you're saying?" akare left undisturbed. In fact. Samp- d Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, as she son pampers his prejudices until he opened the door to shake the tablespoils his really brilliant mind. cloth outside so the birds could pick "It is like the English butler's up the crumbs, definition of variations in music: "l want to kn0w" if UncIe Wis&ily " Worriatlons is when vou takes icln come with nie I'm goinsf to a tune and vou worries lt. You!'shake a red Plum tree!" packed

idays it soft and yoi; ilays it loud and you makes it f.o fast and you shivers It slow. That's what you call

:o:-

TTT

I:Ia I well knew, would have accompanied Af!r:d. her rrrnlng dres concealed beneath 'the modish sdk walking cit of her trousseau. Instead, tho trip was a hurried one. for the rest lingered over breakfast, and Edith was late in starting. Leila decided acainst the fl inr trip

j to the stition. so it was with Fdith

beside mc. and Alfred and Dick in

the back fat. that I rushed the car i

CONFESSIONS OF STAR

A MOVIE

" "arr.er.i-.i! Ca-rmer-a-a!'

worriatlons.

. Lu!u.

"What's that? Shake a plum tree? Why are you going to do that, Lailu?" asked Uncle Wiggily. bounc-

It is nothing less than shock when,,n out r the door on tne end of

you run into the hard crust of prej- j m red and blue striped rheudice, w hen vou are hearing a clever ! mam crutch. "Was the plum tree

! man or woman talk. Curious, isn't VA1' ma.i you ant iubiukv a; ine

it, how the letting of the mind ac- 'rabbit uncle Inquired.

"Oh, no indeed:" said L,uiu. "it's only that I want to jiggle down some plums so my mother can make them

v. -: . i i . - , , -

vnnr !muuiu. .sunvs. (Cpt wilhout questlon foregone con

vuht iiuHiut-iann ihm proKrm are ,-iI1Kifin, storilir Qr,H L-U1 nil

Iyve Song In Lonely Wood, Seren- j tanrolls thinking and speaking, ade, by Rrahms. Pace, Pace. Mio D!o Th ,,.. ralmIv rnnf,lt!v!.

j "I have a prejudice against red

hair, or small women or big men

from "La Forza del Destino," by Verdi, original planologues by Miss Wing. My Native Iand, The Snow Drop, The Wounded Birch, by Gretchanlnoff, Two folk songs of little Russia, Arr. by Zimballst, Enchantment, by Crist, Corals, by Treharne. Tally-ho. by Leoni, Sacrement, by MacDermid. and Minor and Major by Spross. The appearance of the two artists Is sponsored by the Permanent Hom.e and the Ways and Means committees of the Progress club. Miss Sarah Lyon is In charge of the ushers who are Miss Alvlna Lontz, Mrs. Gail Seybold. Mrs. Carl Winkler, Miss Sarah Witwer, Miss Frances Salinger, Miss Margaret Manning, Miss Mary Russ, Miss Florence Forster, Miss Helen Eurke and Miss Evelyn Fulmer. Misei Sarah , Gilbert and Mis Daisey Shxpiro entertained a gathering of friend, last night at the home of Miss Shapiro, 1609 S. Franklin ft. Covers were set for eight coupler, amid Halloween decorations, including lighted pumpkins and miniature witches. Elwood Jacobson and Robert Dalles of Milwaukee entertained with piano and vocal selections. The meeting of the Phllathea club of the We.minster church, which was to be held ton:ght, ha been postponed to Monday night, Oct. 24. The next meeting win be held at the home of the Misses Ethel and Vora Veitler, 742 Sancome a v. whatever he was talking about. In

against New Englanders or Californians." They never see that they lose influence by such eonfesrions.

j Prejudice Defeats, j Rut the worst of it Is not their j appearance, but the inroads the j habit of pampering their prejudices j make u-on their very character.

For the surrender to prejudice creates an unfair mind. Refusal to hear the other side of a question is disastrous to clear thinking. An open mind Is the best kind of mind in man or woman. To look with sane interest upon the side j-ou have habitually ignored this is good practice for us all. Suppose we have heard all that can be said, at this stage of the world's development, on certain questions, from one man's viewpoint. By this time we are surely looking the other way. We are in danger of adopting the very attitude we so much dislike, out of opposition to the prejudiced frame of mind with which we are incensed. So the prejudiced man defeats himself. He can go on saying "Blue Is green" until the crack of doom, or he can say "Blue Is blue." We are not Interested in hearing about blue from him. He is prejudiced about blue and we are prejudiced about him. We must do something to forget all about this very interesting man before we converse with him or, rather, allow him to converse with us again.

ADVICE TO GIRLS

By ANKXZ LAURiZ

DEAR ANNIE LAUTUE: I am a girl 18 yeara old. I have gone with a young man, 24 years old. I would not keep steady company with him because I knew I loved him devrly, and he was of different nationality than myself. He lias two sisters and four brothers. I enjoy their company greatly. But since I quit him I find I am very lonesome for his comp.iny. He now oes with a young lady. I think, to spite me. I know he cares for me. Please advise mo what to do to regain his company. LOST LOVE. LOST LOVE: There is no reason why his nationality should be the cause of Fevering your friendship if you like him, and your parents approve of him. The next time you chance to meet him you might invite him to call. This will give him a

chance to resume your friendship!

If he so desires. If he doesn't. I am afraid thero is nothing you can do hut make the best of it, my dear.

by continuing to be the same sweet little girl you were when he fell in love with you and married you. There should be no occasion for either to bo "boss" if each tries in every way to please the other. (Copyright. 1921)

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a bride of a few weeks. I am 1? years old. I lovo my husband dearly. Please tell me how I can hold my husband's affection. Should a girl be boss, or should tho man be boss? WORRPED BROWN EYES. WORRIED BROWN EYES: You

can hold vr'ir husband's affection!

into sauce. I thought perhaps you'd like to come with me and help shake the tree." "Of course, I would," Uncle Wigglly replied. "I'll be with, you in a second or two." It did not take the rabbit gentleman very long to comb out his

whiskers and give his pink noso an I wing tip in the plum sauce to taste extra twinkle so it would shine In it. I think it's cool enough now." the dark. Then, telling Nurse Jane Well, the iuce was cool, but in

"That's what!" chuckled Uncle Wifrgiiiy, and so they egan. The

plums were put on the fire to cook n a big kettle, with sugar to make them sweet, and soon a most lovely smeli filled the duck kitchen. "How long before the plum sauce will be done?" asked Lulu, who was getting quite hungry. "In a Htt'c while as soon as it is bricht red In color." said Mr. Longears. "Vf'l!. it's red now!" announced Lulu, who stood on a chair to Iuuk down into the kettle. "Bo careful you don't fall in!" cried the bunny. "Look out:" Suddenly Lulu slipped and almost fell into the kettle, of hot plum sauce, and it's a good thin? she didn't, or it would hav been spoiled. Then Uncle Wiggily made her stand back, and he took a look. "Yes, the plum sauce Is just the rieht color, so it is done," ho said. "I'l set it off to cool." When the plum sauce was on the kitchen table, cooling. Lulu could hardly wait for it to be ready to eat. "I'm anxious to have a bit on my corn bread, to nee how it tastes," ?he quacked over and over again, while Uncle Wiggily sat in an easy chair to rest until 'Mrs. Wibblewobble should come home. Pretty soon Uncle Wiggily fell asleep. "Oh. now's my chance!" whispered Lulu. 'I'm going to dip one

My his :.:

i!ir rtr

- . .

.'- :.e a es:ure with

corr. rnar.d throuchll was 1. N.in-!y hi 1

' it'

1 1 . . V

to the station, arriving just as the , rvu.

lease

Dicky did not even kis me good- j

short was the time accorded

oy. so them.

his sra:oy

his left am u-

! a little shiver of Joy ver I s-uijhs it" the joy of rvfor ac tion. I am alwavf keyed

my part except

hero embraces :ne for the

up and f-ac

t vv.'u r. t he , f j Je-out. Never 1

That's abo :t thre v-ir n.T

W . i f o :

plair.ir.g r, didn't Lav- ar.y th I ha 1 had a -r affa by tragedy hjt that So Nar.dy y: :!! arid h'.. wife w

bee n

;t rr.y p.t--: .t I"! n:r.f" r 7. " rr. irkv u n my :" ta w!i;!f '-. : p. c :

con.: rta

! ir ro r-x.

ir. Mother. le.ir's

l a '

1 been rec ar.rilM t

the li-. - :r.y !..;. .lem.md. Ep ci iiiy do I ir ithe that intimate. pr: lor.ged concluding T.hrac

With a hasty "So long, Madge, 'phone ir.e if you want anything." he assisted Edith to alight, and the

inree rusneu to tne station. uu-Ky ioi.ge.i ccnv,:..;:rtg embrace. i

so assiduous in his effort to a---:st ! But Nar.dv hcv .t-u when 1 told him

Edith that he did not even glance! that. Nar.dy is our publicity, man. . vr

around at me. I bent to my switch key for engine had staged when I made

my the

sudden son at the tation but I

v w i j i v. hui aii .".v ik IUI i i I f I i i that filled my eyes. An. then, even above the noise of the train getting in motion, sounded a familiar whistle and I turned my head to see Picky hurrying toward r.v.

I mean tha dozen of atro. Nar.dv

fa:l

hief of the staff. There's I If it th'-m. About 27 ears' Na: dy

was nr'-ferlv ar.d o: I Nn d

Nir. ly and Pof nir wrs f.'j.r titir. e awful'v people at their :iv ii's ! '''.v:-

t c tb.er

v a Ti t

be ' A

nr ..a v. T.. r.-.h a.

: a

r.f

ventton il.v cnr:s: .- ov :i.s

t'ratlc parent.-. "Nathaniel D "T-hi oui Ar.de-rs-n." Bat thnt't mu h too !o!'.g a .iiir.it- for friends. Na Yoti can't pib!y apply a r..'i:r.c 1 1:1 like that tu a :cz man ww. his.:n-

r. "W ." v,

.I .. i

: 1

! t

: ow

I . . I

Habits, though in their romTor.ro-

iyojr K-n-1 broakf.Mt

i :. vour p t s r:s

r lif.-. ar.d your taste ir. fooiN anl kittens arid

i a

pie sdi .!. a! Now Tti- dir.

-. a

t la

ment like the filmy line of a spider, whether you prefer to wear cks r

trembling at every breeze, may, in the end. prove a.s links of temrred pteel. blncllnpr a. being to unknown felicity or woe.

Introspection often makes a man morbid: nevertheless, he should examine his character at hast as often as the rrerchant takes a balance sheet, and for the same reason to be sure he is not losing ground.

Im? at home in hoi weather. An-'. Hurt fore he's "Nar.dy" to o;ir studio or wil .

i:: :-;.' No -o o

kr.o- I 1 -'- w k 4;iicH'. "i:r I fi'.l'M) k : st-il ! "

Na ndy htug.-.ed my f t-c It r ; .

u r

he r

Of course.

must l.e acriaintea wltn

T rezent and future of the

the mo!o ac :i.i inted

publicity

ma n

la.T. t rezent and future of the s.ars

io. r.s r i;i'any. .

"And if 1 don't have the fat 1 may have to invert 'em!" Nnr.dy eplahiel to Motherdeur and :r.e wh.er. I war first a star. '

"iVn't oi "Sure. I do!

. i .

me ? I W3 i ; ; do-' I Vr, ? '

W:'-. little wife r.uh'.ci i;;.-r tu-.'. lo h ' m . :'.;eti turr. 1 !o rr.e vw'a: "I'o ytu T.vap that you c.ir.'t V- a r ro be kir--ed '.iv ";rTV?

"I pirtb-ul-iriy i v vh? -v Sheldon!"

Vein? A-i1

he would come back as soon as he could, and bring her something nice, Mr. Longears hoppeel away with Lulu, the girl duck. Over the fields and through the woods they hopped, and soon they came to a little grove of fruit trees. "Oh, I see some red plums!" cried LuIj. flapping her wings. "I'll help shake them down!" offeted the bunny gentleman, and soon he was tapping-tapping on the tree with his crutch, bringing down the ripe, red plumft a late kind that were Just right for making sauce at frexst time. Down bounded the plums, some of them hitting Lulu on the 'back, but she didn't mind 'that because her back was covered with soft feathers. And some of the plums hit Uncle Wiggily, but as he was covered with eoft fur, he didn't mind, either. "Now we'll gather the plums, take them homo and? my mother will cook them into aauce and Jolly and Jam," quacked Lulu. But when she and Uncle Wiggily reached the duck pen, Mrs. Wibble was not there. She had gon-e to the six and seven cent store to buy a new tin pan piano. "Well, we needn't wait about making the plum sauce," said Uncle Wiggily. "I've often watched Nurse Jane do it and I can help you. Lulu." "Oh. that will be fun!" exclaimed the girl duck. "We'll surprise mother and have the plum sauce all done when fhe gets back."

reaching her wing tip In. as ehe stood on a chair, Lnlu slipped; and. before ehe knew it, right into the red Juice she fell with a big splash! "Oh, Uncl-e Wiggily! Ch. come quick and help me out!" quacked Lulu, floundering and paddling around in the plum sauce. "Dear me! What's this? Who are you. Red Duck?" asked the bunny, as he hopped out to the kitchen. "Where is Lulu?" "I'm Lulu!" half cried the duck girl, as she walked around with the plum sauce dripping all over. "I'm Lulu!"

Lulu is a white duck said Uncle Wiggily.

"Nonsense! not red!" "You're red!' "Oh. dear! plum sauce!"

the

But I fell into

sot (bed Luiu.

Then Uncle Wiggily knew her. and he felt eorry and herped her wash off the sauce in the bathtub. And then Mrs. Wlbblewobble carrV home, and when she saw red plum sauce all over her kitchen well, you can Imagine what she said. Of course Lulu was sorry, and. as a punishment, she had only one slice of bread and plum sauce that night, when every one else had two. But still it might have been wore. She might have had ncne. And if the legs of the chair don't step on the foot of the stairs and' make the carpet turn upside down I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and tho drum stick.

Revelations opA Vile hGS

At Wheelock's

U -Ws ' rr i- 4 1 -Mihi

From the celebrated Wedgwood Pottery in England we have j'ust received a most attractive dinnerware pattern Wed gwood produces distinctive patterns that are much admired hy those interested in correct table appointments.

Bread and Butter Plates $7.00 set Dessert Plates $8.25 set Cerca! Dishes . . .$8.25 set Tea Cups and Saucers $12. 00 set Open Vegetable Dish $5.00

Some of the prices are:

Breakfast Plates $10.00 set Fruit Saucers . . . .$7.(0 set Soup Plates $8.25 set Meat Platters $5.00. $7.00. $9.00 Cake Plates $5.00

See this display Second Floor. George H. Wheelock & Company

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a girl. 18, and I have been going with a boy one year my senior for nearly two years. We got along all right until a girl of 16 moved near me and started to chum with me. I Introduced her to my boy frlnd, and he liked her very much. Whenever he came to my hous? after that ancT sho wa.s there ho ignored mo and raid attentions to my friend. I thought nothing about it until he startd taking her out, and he has taken her out several times. When he calls and I am alone, he trat-i me like old timcf, but never takes me out lik he used to, and he talkf to me of her all the time. I tn' not to be jealous, but It hurts. I

! lovo thLt J-WIV .-v ty-mV nnrt T rnfw

I - - - . - - - . -. .'a .... A ...V . Vw. 1 mn TV- 1 1 tViJnlr V Inno

4v in iv u mi.. i'u j uu ii'tiin lie uvio not care for me any more? My sis-tor said it waa because I was too quiet, and the boys like girls full of fun. I am a working girl, and I do not caro to go out riding every ntght. I am aloo much attached to my home, sewing and cooking. I'd do anything to win tho love of this boy. but i also like my home dutlen. I cannit act like the rest of the girls, and U wems boys don't care for my kind of rlrl. Am I oldfashioned? Please tell me what to do, as I am heart-broken. I have many other boy friends. If yc u think I ought to try and forget him I will try. REBECCA. RURECCA: Let me assure you. my dear, that most worth-while young men are delighted to meet and have the friendship of an oldfashioned girl, one who enjoys her home and her home tasks'. If your friend can easily be won over by your g!rl chum, then his friendship is not fo strong as it might be. Why not continue to be friends

with him? Rut don't permit him to! 1 craved a sign from Dicky that ho. monopolize all vour time qr.d too, rememhereed it was our last

thouchts. Associate with and enjoy tho companionship of other

Marion's carolling voice floated up the stairs to us a few seconds after Dicky had refused definitely to hear even the nature of the news I wished to give him concerning my meeting with Grace Draper. "Auntie Madge! Uncle Dicky! Breakfast's nil ready! Auntie Durkie sent me over to tell you!" "There, I told you we'd be late!" Dicky exploded. "It's a shame to keep her waiting. Come on, don't dawdle." He snatched his hat and top coat and ran down the stairs ahead of me. I was indignant, of course, at his brusqueness, but my Irritation was tempered by my amusement at Dicky's glaring inconsistency. Last night he and Alfred had kept dlnne-

waiting for two hours, and had upset my little neighbor's cherished plans without a qualm. This morning he vas fuming over the delay of a minute or two because he was e.ble to blame me for it. As I reached the bottom of the stairs Dicky was setting iMarion on

her feet. The child, marvelously

pretty In her white "middy" and trim blue skirt, with her fair bobbed hair topped with a perky blue bow, was flushed with the swing in the air which Dicky had given her. Sho ran to me for the kiss and warm hug which fhe knew was awaiting her. Dicky rubbed his arms ruefully, grinning at me above Marion's head. "Every day I swing thee lower," he parodied. "There's one thing certain, Marion, either your are gaining about ten pounds a day or I'm getting old." "I guess I'll have to stop eating." the child laughed, as she danced across the lawn between us. one hand In Dicky's, one in mine. I pressed the little hand tightly In subconscious gratitude that she had exercised Dicky's Irritable mood, even if she could not bring me the boon

i friencs. Rebecca.

j DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: j I am 21 years old. and I am In j love vrith a gir! of 16. She doesn't

seem to care for me. Yvhat can I do to win hr love? She doesn't want me to go with ether g!rl. I have asked her to marry me. but her mother don't want her to marry. Shall I still go with her or drop her? BROWN EYES. BROWN EYES: She Ls too young to think f marriajre, my friend, and her mother Is quite right to forbid it. Why not continue to be- friends with her if her mother will permit? Maybe in a few years her friendfihip will ripen into love who Vnows?

morning together in the old home. Little Mrs. Durkee, fresh as the morning in a blue gown, with a housewifely little apron adding to her coquettish charm, greeted us warmly at the door, her pique of the night before evidently forgotten. "I toM a tiny tarradiddle," she laughed. "Breakfast won't be ready for about three minutes, but I wanted to be sure you'd be in time for Katie's muffins." "Who said muffins?" Alf called from the stairway which he and Leila were descending. A few sieps behind them I saw Edith. With quick instinctive apprehension I noticed that while Leila was attired in a morning gown cf pink linen. Edith was dressed for the street. Did nhe Intend to go into the city again today?

The same thought evidently had come to Dicky. "Hello, Lde!" he said with the charming smile which he always gives every attractive woman. "Are you going to give un the extreme pleasure of your presence upon the 8:51?" "Not this morning." she smiled back. "I'm going in the other direction to Creshavcn for some little things I need." "Oh, Edith!" Mrs. Durkee struck In plaintively. "Wouldn't it be possible for you to go to the city this morning Couldn't you get th things you want there just as well as at Cresthaven?" "Impossible!" Alf struck in gravely. "The shops in New York aren't one-two-three with those of Cresthaven." "Why, you silly boy. they are, too!" Mrs. Durkee cri?d, and looked amazed as wc al shouted, then, as she always does, she laughed with us at her own naivete. "Of course. I can go to New York." Edith said quickly, a trifle too quickly my jealous heart said. "But I hadn't planned on It. ro I'm afraid I can't make the S:51." "Of course you can." Dicky puti In heartily. "If we rid down Instead of walk, cm we had intended, we can make it easily. Your car is in shape for your journey, Isn't it, Madge? You can run us down, can't you ?" "Of course." I forced heartiness into my voice, even a smile in Edith's direction, but Katie's mufflns. indeed, every item of the delicious breakfast was like ashts in my

mouth. . j

I had counted upon this last walk with Dicky to the train. I knew that it would have been a tete-a-tete, for

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KX 5

October "HY-ART Silk Petticoats

$4.95

Just to announce two new and pleasing arrivals in $4.95 Hy Art Silk Petticoats. One of the smart models is of excellent Taffeta silk, the other has silk jersey top wi th reau de Cygne flounce. Both have the 'Justo Top," which requires no readjustment unless the wearer changes to a small or larger corset. They can be sold at the low price of $4.95 because of the cooperative buying plan in force among the dealers and the manufacturers. Get yours while the stock is complete. Do Your Christmas Shopping Earlv. Only 58 More Shopping Days 'till Christmas.

Cantilever Shoes and the Livelv Air of Autumn Stimulating, cool and uii.f.: ;al F.utumn breer.es will bring : ,.u nev "peji" after summer's er.e-.-vation. Leaves turning to cr:m-m ;:nd n'.d. You say to ycurMdf: "The-.-- dtF were mide for walking." And you will get a wonb-t",.! p-ea-uio out o." walking thi f-sll -your health will imi-ro ve p-i p-;-My the gbw of happy wil-b-ing will show in vour face if you walk in the right kind of shoe!

Cantilever Shoes nre the you night to wear. Thoy v ill much for your feet, beside-: fnrmiiiL' to the re?.- stvley. For

Fashion, the niit'r.it. h.js down from her hitrh horse to prove the tremendous po; ul.i i

nroneilv shaped s-ho .- Ill

lilccr. The Cantilever arch is flexi! -I-, like the ;.r h ef your foed. Tinmakes walking r;ny. Cir ulation .s encouraged. There is no f,tirfnes , restrain the muscle, no riqii encasement to press on th rn-rx?. Tne flexible t-h.-ir.k .il:;o supports ur foot restfully and healthfully ' ! en you have to stand. :- you i-.r."t ;i't tired, either waiting or " liking. Magnifleent autuirr.il suno-t : abend eif us. And long een,n.Ts Wear e oir.f. rtable shoes In dalime and be fisl: and buoyant at nicht' Cantilever Shoes are sold in S- utii JU nd oniv by

d o T ' i I'll'.' -l -r.r.e t "i;.

th- Cm-

"The Brightest Spot In Town"

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DR. L. W AMPLER DENTIST 113 S. Michisran St. Phon L. 2473 Over MajrT' Jewelry Store

S SAME PRICE J I For over 30 years 1 "Hf Baking I I'y Powder ti Ounces for USE LESS than of higher priced brands V MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT Lz ü