South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 307, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 November 1921 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 3. 1921 CONFESSIONS OF A MOVIE STAR

Voluble explanations by Ilo- wer That Mttld it. I was too

cx-

followed by cnlers to th waiter tojhaustrd to caro about dresses. to

roarrar.r? tae taM for four, i rare about anything1 but ecttinc

We din'-d under a nnou tension, home to my bod. McMastrrs v-n simply charming M'-' herd ear returned to the subto Motherdcar. I.ulosrie of my work jject before I went to sleep:

YOUR HEALTH") horoscope

lr 11 a

r nih.irra.i vMj me. bul I could

that he wasn t making much

hit with her. On the way homo from Hose's dinner. Mcthcrdear w almost disagreeable. Cnly once or twice in my life had I t-een her In ?uch an unxplalnab-I mood. FIr.n she cried over me, thn she kl.Tcd rne. and then she fell Into a Ion? ilenc. 'What worries you. Mothrdcar?" I c!a?pe-d her ?oft fingers In mine. "7yrus-" she announced abruptly. Cyrus?" I repeated In astonishment. "He phoned me that ho had fixed up the engine of your car In a Jirry. Hut that wa.i after you had left with Pwose. Ho said nothing was th matter with the engine. He advi.l me to fire our new chauffeur Immediately, ye d.dn't want to say more. Just suggested that a word to the wise was sufficient." "You made him explain?' "finally he hinted at nome kind of a frarr.e-up. He said IM better come for the car and stop here and r-t you. Or if I said so, he'd come for you anJ take you home." "I'm sure I don't see what you were worried about Motherd'ar!" "I'm glad to aay you don't. Per--hips I'm confused myself. Perhaps CJvsy was excited. I can't come to any conclusion. And so let'. t.nlk about th frocks which were dellvrf l today."

"Little girl! McMasters I a married man. I suppose, I'm oMfashloned and not u.ed to the manners of some movie people, or the freedom of ffom?n and men in the same business. Nor the familiarity. T can't forget that McMasters has half a dozen little children in his home. One daughter is about your age. Now my conscienco compel me to believe that McMasters oucht to spend his epare time with his family." "And ho ought not to go out to little dinners without his wife. I don't need to be told that, Mother dear. I guess any girl knows that. But I'm sure you understand how I happened to be there?" "I can trust you, darling!" Motherdear ki?sed me tenderly, thought a minute, and continued: "I can't take you out of the movies, darling. It's your future, your fortune, not mine, that'a to be made. I can't interfere. Hut I gue.-j we'll both take good care not to help McMasters to neglect his family." "What did Cyrus mean by a frame-up'?" "Well possibly that was his slang way of saying the new chauffeur was tricking us. Cyrus seems to have a remarkable knowledge of cars. He waa curiou9 and .polled th fellow's trick." (To Ik Continued.) (Copyright, 1021. XCA Sfrvicv)

tH t H in 1 1 1 1 H M M ' i! t ; m nun t n n ' : uniuMit'iiinHii'iHitiiMHi

niiiiiiriiiiiiii1.

UNCLE WIGGILY 1

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

f t n 1 1 h 1 1 ii iTTi m i n m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m m m i n m m n i n i m n 1 1 m ii u n u I i i n i ITTTt 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 u

Hopping one day past a farmer's larn. Unci-' Wigsily saw the farmer tos. away some little potatoes. "(let out of my barn!" cried the farmer, puffing his red face up like a toy balloon. "You're small potatoes and few in a hill, and I don't want to bother with you! Out you go you aren't even good to feed to the pigs!" The potatoes never Faid a word, though maybe a few tears came into their eye?, for, of course, they did not like being cast out oi the warm barn, with winter so near at hand. "Oh. ho!" said Uncle Wiggily to himself, as he paw the little potatoes "those may be too small for

the farmer to care for. but they are j not too tfrcall for Nurse Jane and

mc. I'll take them home to my hollow stump bungalow." So saying the rabbit gentleman stuffed the. potatoes under his tall

me while I'm gone! said the Wolf s'yly. and to keep Uncle Wiggily in. tho Wolf locked the door. But tho bunny didn't mind that. He had another plan. Soon the potatoes, were boiled nice and soft, and they smclled very good, cooking away. "I'm beginning to believe I shall Tike smashed potatoes with your nibbled ears," growled the Wolf, sniffing the air. "They're mashed, or Jammed potatoes, not smashed, though T am going to do some smashing," spoke Uncle Wiggily, as he stuck a fharp stick in one potato after another and peeled it. Dropping the boiled potatoes into a dry kettle. Uncle Wiggily took the large round stone the Wolf had brought in, and stood over the vegetables. "This ig how it's done." said the bunny rabbit, and-, taking the stone

Perhaps there is no more common symptom tr.an pain l.i the eyes. It may be constant or fleeting. It may be an ache, a "crumble" or an acute cutting pain. Pain in the eyes may be the only symptom, but sometimes there may be redness of the lids or eyeballs. There may even be swelling or drooping of the lids. The jaln may be In the eyes, or over the eyes, or around the eyes. It may shoot into the temples, cr up oer the head. Sometimes the pain takes the form, ff a. headache, or it is a part of the group of symptoms we call "headache." It may be a sick headache, the pain running from tJ eyes to the stomach. You may go to bed seer ingly perfectly well and awaken : om sleep suddenly, conscious of cruc:ating pains in your eyes. I J ,ubt if any kind of severe pain is more agonising than the pain from inflammation or ulceration of the eye or ear. Many I'osble Caui. The causes of eye pain are many. Perhaps the most common is eyestrain. This xrviy be due to the excessive use of a pair of normal eyes, or it may arise from tho need of glasses. In each of your eyes are several muscles. One is the focusing muscle. Its function Is to regulate the thickness and the focusing power of the lens of your eye. If you arc past 4 5, or are o'.der still, and have had no new glasses for a long time, this muscle is overworked. Naturally, it gets tired, and pain in your eyes or headache is tho result. Tteadinff in deficient llprht is harmful. Heading while you are lying down with your neck bent forward is another cause for trouble. It Is Just as damaging to read in the glare of the sun, or in a flood of artlf.cial light. Pain in your eyes may be a symp

tom of intestinal Indigestion. Dys

erlng this wet cloth with a dry I portunly fofr an expected change on this day 1, I .;e.y :h. As soon as this application ! r Y"1 h may wr.k i eventful career, with u

treatment which will promote your comfort if you are thus afflicted. Hot applications aro very useful. These may take the form of moist

applications, lor instance, you may,

dip a towel or a big piece of tlani.e; In water, hot as can be borne. Place

this over your cye3 and forehead, !

cov

cloth. As soon as this appl

cool., a bit, dip it again into tha hot; water. J A bag of hot salt, a hot-water bag

or an electric pad may be employed. Never use a pouUlce on your eyes under any circumstances. Many an eye has been ruined by the use of a poultice. Capsicum-vaseline or mentol rr-ay be applied to the temples, and hot compresses put on afterward. Thi3 form of counter-irritation rrvay diminish your suffering. When your doctor arrives he will prescribe certain eye drops and oth, er medication. Recurring eye pain demands examination of the eyes and search for the underlying cause.

j By Genevieve KembU j Contending forces operate on this day to bring about fluctuating con1 ditlons. There may be expected suc

cess, intermingled with failure, and pains with lo5es. Things may be hevly enough, howevr, with the op-

! I excitement or extravager.ee. Under i certain operations, howevr. the j judgment should be steady and re-j j liable. j ' Thosf whose birthday It !s may

have a year of checkered interests, with fluctuating gains and losses', successes and failures. A prospect of change, removal or journey may

be embraced as a benefit. Re quiet, attentive and thrifty. A child bom

to have an

ups and downs

out satisfactorily if airalrs are quiet-: and may find itself often put t ex-

lv ir ! er'v attended to without frames in monev matters.

MOTHER! Your Child's Bowels Need "California Fig Syrup"

After-Dinner Tricks

Even a sick chill loves th "fruity- taste of "CallfornU Pig yrup." If the little tongue Is coated, or if your child is listless, cr feverish, full of cold, or has colic, give a teapoonfu! to cleanse the Iivr and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself h thoroughly it werke all the constipation Picon. sour bile and wate cut of th? Vcv.-els. ard yu have a well.

layfu: c!

r -r

-.11-

f.-r:-.ia V.z Syrup" h i :-. :y. Th a t: a prc :;ful t iy av s a . : lüiorror. As y : ur dr-;; genuine "Cn'.'.f rn.a Fig

wnicn nas c.ir.r.s

children of all :..;f5

t!e. Mother! Y u mu-t nv "Callfonila,t or ynu rr. iy g t nn imitatitn

s rup. A ! v.

printei on

. . a 1 1 m a r.

ow an

Tm TV.!

. EXPECTANT riOTHER

Prepared for Babys Corning DO YOU know that thousands of women never really suffer at child-birth? Perhaps you have thought with many others that this should always be the case. But how?

.No. o A uiokeii Muicli lU'storvtl. A match Is wrapped in a hand-

pepsla of a chronic nature may bekerchief and then broken; opening

iao xianuKercniex tne maicn aropo

evidenced by pain in any part of your body. Intestinal poisons attack many of your tissues. Decayed or abscessed teeth are anrttVinr Mtto of na!n In distant or-

cans. In" the absence of a direct i through the folds of the cloth, hence

out unbroken. Another match la previously concealed In the hem of the handkerchief. It is this match that is broken

cause for eye pain the teeth should

be examined.

the marvelous restoration.

To repeat the trick, using any

Fitting In the front pew at church '

me tiuia io a spectators ear, f?o mat

In the front row at the theater

may cause you to roll your eyes upward and thus to put unusual strain on your eye muscles and result in pain. Ways to Hollof.

r,f V. n oo,". ,!ROuri(1 exactly resembles the breakof eye pain. Ncdlc c to say. the' J . ... , mg of a match, and will deceive the

cause musi ne ie:i-.' .i u vu wuutu

get rid of the pain.

: he can actually hear tho match bei ing broken, yet the restoration Is

again accomplished. The mr.tch i not really broken. The performer merely snaps his finger nail with his thumb nail. Tho

jl-nenrpt observer.

There are certain methods

PATENTS

legs, for the other paw was eo ; And Trade Marks Obtained In all bruised by the stone the bunny had Countries. Advice Free. GEO. J. thrown that the bad chap couldn't , OITSCil, Itegistcrcd Patent Att'T.

. . i . t 'V

pilk hat. and off he went Uppity-lap , in nid Paw aa ne naa peen urse tv, fi.ida nnri thrniiL-h the Jane take the potato masher, the

woods. Uncle Wiggily had not gone very far before, all'of a sudden, he heard rustling under the bushes and out popped the Woozie Wolf. "Just in time!" howled the Wolf, as he caught Uncle Wiggily and dragged tho bunny off to tho deep, dark, dismal den. "Dear me!" exclaimed the bunny gentleman as soon as he could catch his breath, which had almost run away from him. "Thi is getting tiresome! You'ro always bobbing up where you aren't wanted." "I might say the same of you," snarled the Wolf. "Anyhow, take off your hat and stay a while." and with that he snatched off the tall silk hat. Out fell the little potatoes bibbity-

rabbit gentleman began to crush the potatoes up fine. "Faith, and it's good thing to know," spoke the Wolf, leaning over closer and closer to the pot, for he wanted to see everything that Wolf did, even what went on inside the keyhole. "Po you like your potatoes hot or cold?" suddenly asked Undo Wiggily, as he raised the round, hard stone masher high in tho air. "Hut! Hot, cf course, barked tho Wolf. "Then hot It is!" cried the bunny.

as he smashed the stone down on tae

paw of tho Wolf, cracking three

the bad chap's toes. "I'd have done the am thing had you said 'cold!' " laughed the rabbit as he sprang away, caught up his '.iat and bounded out of the door, which the Wolf

run after Mr. Longear. "Don't tell me small potatoes are no good!" laughed the rabbit, as he

s hopped back to the barn and got

some more for Nurse Jane. "They saved my ears!" So they had. And if the peach panca!:e doesn't . turn over in its sleep and tickle the nose of the milk pitcher, I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and the cheese.

711-712 Studebakr Uend. Ind.

IJIdg., South

Let Mrs. Mattie Paul, of Ocilla; Ga., tell you. She is one of thousands who has demonstrated this fact: "As I am a young mother of one baby, I am writing for free booklet to 'expectant mothers I used only two bottles of Mother's Friend before I was confined anc had a quick and easy time through labor. I can recommend Mother's Friend to all expectant mothers. J will never go through pregnancy without it,' You, too, can have this booklet for expectant mothers by sending coupon below.

It goes into the features cf maternity and gives, in a plain, interesting manner, information about what the mother needs in clothing before baby is born; what clothing will be necessary for the baby; an interesting table as to the probable date of delivery; simple but necessary and helpf j1 rules of hygiene to follow, and much other worth-while infer- ' mation. This little booklet also tells about Mother's Friend and the wonderful good it is doing for expectant mothers. Don't let false modesty keep you from performing this duty to yourself your family and your baby. Send for your copy NOW.

Tempting

a "r a a a rrsTP

j vwnauixa ?

II M

WARNIII G : A void using plain oils, greases and substitutes they act only on the skin and nay cause harm vithout doing good.

Used by Expectant Mothers for Three Generations

1 BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.

t i

I Ipt. 20. Atlanta. Ga. i ' Please end me without cost a copy cf vur j i booklet ca MOTHERHOOD and The BAUY. j

Nome

St., R. F. D..

i Town ..

State...

...... i

I i

We have received unexpectedly a large shipment of tea wagons. Our stock is now much larger than we ordinarily carry, and to reduce it we ofTer substantial reductions. These tea wagons come in Wicker, Mahogany, Walnut, Oak $17.50 up

mmiiim Gz

. A

In m

ii k j J. J . u

Neu'iiiaii's Fashion Service or the Best Dressed Women

1904

1921

Appetite KeeE

ai-i Bowels Eelleved You can relish your meals without fear

ox upsetting your liver

oft or stom2ch if you will

,ry r. tho floor i.f the Wolf's cave.

. . . I ; 1 . 1-1. I I.'f

"What's

Are you bins? your

creature.

head?" "No. thef"? are my potatoes," an.v.vprcil Uncle WUcily. Iluml" mused the Wolf. "I've hard ef n head of cabhase. hut never hel'ore one of potatoes. What ;ocd are they'.'" and he looked at the round, brown thinsrs. "They're jrood to boil and eat," said the bunny. Ta'.ih! Then I'll boll them ana have thorn with your car, which I am K''.vs to nihbb-!" snapped out the siva. to chap. "I have a fire, ilow do you boil potatoes?" 'I ll show you." offered I'ncle w:p;;i!y. thinking ho raw a chance to p'iv a trick on the Wolf as he hal on the Vox. "Put on ome water in a pan. and get me a big. round stone." ....... -,iin" to ho!l tlo1 stone

with tb potatoes?" asked the bad chap, as he put the water on the fire to boil. "No. I'm poins to mash the potatoes fur you s.i they'll tas:e better." ppoke the bunr.y. "Cot me the large, rour.s; ytone. And don't you !o running cut en

your potatoes. Mr. Wolf," said the l unny. "but you'll nibble no ears today 1" And the Wolf pave a loud howl and honp.-il m round' his den on thre

'Jowkadouf Satisfaction

put your faith in

Carter's Little Liver Pills,

rcui Lccumu-

poison the blood are ex

MP8LLS

pelled from the boweh ana ?eadachs;

vjwiuc-s -uu sauow 5Kin are re.'ieved. Snmll Pill Small Dose Small Pricf

j . I J - . : a

DANDERINE

Stops Hair Coming Out: Thickens, Beautifies.

' . ;(f) (J

Ä V"i- '1

17th

NEWMANS ANMIVERSARY

SALE

ConiLiiniiuies TIbroiuigSioiiiiL the Week

113HTÜ0USEI

2fa t ion a I Grocer Mills Detroit

coffee

THE WONDERFUL volume of business this entire week is a glowing tribute to this institution's tremendous value giving. The same remarkable discounts and reductions will prevail the entire week. During the Anniversary Sale Distinctive Wearing Apparel

at Savings of 10, 25 up to 33 1-3 Per Cent SILK DRESSES AND WOOL DRESSES at 10 Percent Off

3 m

COATS, CAPES AND WRAPS at 10 Percent Off

YOUR CHOICE OF SUITS at 25 to 33 1-3 Percent Off

atsMoTelilglt!

of "Dan

. i r . o . i T I

33-centa huys a bottle derlr." at ar.y dru store.

j1 j;'41 ail " j v ji't .iijn .v ' ( tide of danJruf? or a fallin 7 hair. U(-ildes. every hiir shov. new life, v'.or, hr.ghtn(?s3, rncr color and -ibundanc I

Have you someone in your home who knows good cofiee? Want to give him a real treat? Buy good cofiee for him Lighthouse Ira goodness in the can

foreshadows the best cup of cofiee he ever drank. Remember Li&ht ho use. At your grocer's in the whole bean or steel cut always in a round can.

LIGHT H

1 1 . ...

OÜSE

, COFFEE

1 't f r

-Ii Ü U;r.-, i U F. t y.yy . , teK:-. r p j,

BLOUSES AND OVERBLOUSES at 10 Percent Off

JUPON BLOUSES at 10 Percent Off

CHOICE OF ANY SKIRT at 20 Percent Off

PETTICOATS AND PETTIBOCKERS at 10 Percent Off

Vj; 1

VOOL SWEATERS at 10 Percent. Off BAGS AND PURSES at 10 Percent Off

-( I

FUR COATS, FUR WRAPS and FUR CAPES j at August Sale Prices !

w M

MIDDY BLOUSES at 10 Percent Off

tTTZ STYLE SHOP w women

HOSIERY (Silk or Wool) at 10 Percent Off