South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 314, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 November 1921 — Page 8

THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ' ACTIVITIES of WOMEN

FIx h

CN J A J i

Afo n -f I TTV rt. fr.Tt A 1 f Ta f TT" 111 1

he hld Nov. 1 with Mrs. Hu roughs, 413 W. Xavarre st.

The lur? PM fwrma nororlty gavf a charmingly appointed dinner for 23 members nni ri'?' V.'rdnt-s-cS.iy fvn'.nif at 7 o'clock n. th'i

t ,.,0.. o'.,v . r,ry,m U'f-dr.'-lav. I'l.icos were laid for

Th.. nrnit-yt rnlnr nSr.ir an-! i 1 " c'j:. the luncheon taM bln

n.a'l..' attractive with a low rnoumi

Mr". J. C. Clr!. 114 K. Marion St.. v-fLH hf?t' to the members of th ! Time I'rif-nd? club at luncheon

black, wt" effectively ued throiitthout th roorr. and thA four tables were centered with p'.nff shrynanthemuma. Tink Khaiei ranäUf loopol with black ratln ribbon completed the decorations. Th. feature of th venln? wa rjrrTl"o "Htunts"' put on by the inernber &nd a musical program followed. Mi N'll nders, prefldsn: of the aomrity, and MIf Sadlo Kopf. chclrmn of th ntertalr.comniltte, were in chiri. f the affair. Th- Ui.l'.r.V Foreitrn Ml?sinnarv society of th I,ow II irifrht? church will m"-t Thur-lay afternoon at th? li'i-iK1 of Mr. JlolKTt M r--t. löir, Talbot av. Th- Tu "May Drl Ig' flub wa entertained TtKfdiy afternoon at the hom- of Mrn. Frrd Hineham. MJ.hawnka. Th- next me.-tlnu' '.v III b" held Nov. 12 with Mr J ph' 1p Lorenz!. Jr., I Jefferrnn hlvd. Ten i.i' n'ers t th A. W. A. -wln club were entertained Tuesday e-veninir at th' lifnie of Mi.. IX. iri.m Il'..sor. Tili S. Runh ft Iur'nfc th bufin-3 fusion th elctln jf officprs took pac wliich rr-tujlted "n Ml"s Neil: I Wtlls hi int? chos 511 president. Mif.5 Ida Srhroedcr. H-crctary and treasurer, and Mins Dcrnlco Height, reporte r. The next rr.f otlns will bo next Tuesday at the home of Miss Ida Schrot-der. 297 X. t. Iou! blvd. The department of literature, action 1. of the Propre club met Wednesday afternoon at the club hou".. MIm Elizabeth Willanif pave a Fhort fk-t h f the lif- ff Haryy P'ielillnis. forenif. humorist of the first ff the ISth century, and reviewed th- hook, "Jf:ph Andrews," whioli brouh.t fir.t fame to it? author. Tlie nxt rneetin.i; of the department will be Nov. L i. The Women's Fellowship class of the F!rBt IJaptist church v:i.s entertained at th- horn of Mm George Hoererf. Cl' S. Kddy st. The afternoon was Hjent sewinc for the hospitals. Ii,Tht refreshments were

served to 21 members, the next mertinp in' be announced later.

of shidd mariKolds. metln,7 of the club will Iec. 7 with Mrs. J. M. St. Jrwph Ft.

The next be held on Chlllas. S.

Mi?-? Hither D!eke, 20 Klder at., e-ritertalned the members of the Maidn of Honor club Wednesday evenlnp. Twelve members and seven ,,'uet? were present and spent the cvnint; with gvirnes and contents. Th' next rnf tinfr will bo held Dec. C at the homo of Miss Marg-aret Schultz. 520 S. Carroll st. Tho Modern Prfscilla club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.

Albert Wll.-ey. 721 K. Wayne st. Mrs.

A. H. Harnard. 913 K. Washington a v., will be hostess to the club Nov.

.Mrs. Victor Dunnock. ?23 K. Dayton p.., va-i hostess Wednesday evenlntr to tin nu mbers of thf- J-'Mfen club. The evening was spent socially and lim'ht r f re l.menta were served to ten member' and two quests. The next meeting' will take plac:- in to weeks at the hotae of Mrs. Water Trier, 310 K. Indjna av. The Iadir3 Aid soilcty of Malo Grove met with Mrs. William Robertson Wednesday afternoon. Light refreshments were served to eleven members and one guest. The next meeting will be at the homo or Mrs. Ira . Hartman. Michigan rd., on

Dec. 14.

alcf Chief Christiana club Tuesday

evenintr. Music and contests

the features of th evenln

lunclien was s:rved. Arrange

ment were made for a Christmas party r L- held at tho Stull M. IZ. church Dec. C.

H"S! Itevelalions p A Wiio. hoSo Arrange -; fc smmrzrrarnr , r,S3UZ.. t " ' ' r ,7i:..:agg

Annour.ce-ment marriage of Mrs.

is made of the Krnrna Clemens

and Henry Hartman, V h ich took placo Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hartman are at home at 221 S. Carroll St. The junior Queen Esther circle of the Grace M. E. church was entertained Tuesday evening nt the home of M'ss Virginia Venneber?, 921 I.awndale. av. Following the regular bU3ln-K.s k.fgion a social hour was njoyed. The next meetirg will be held Dec. 13 at the home of Miss Hazel Seward, 210 Elder st. The members of the MbKionary pociety of St. Paul's Memorial church were entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr Guy Fish, 1013 Fu erb ringer st. Those assisting were Mrs. K. 11. Ueitle, Mrs. K. M. Pripht, Mrs. U M. Patterpon. Mrs. Floyd Reece, Mrs. Marvin Ort and Mrs. J. L. Ibckcr. The devotional wore lea" by Mrs. IZ. Hupp, and Mrs. w. C. Yena gave a report f tho recent convention at E-banon, Ind. The second chapter of the ftudy book was Riven by Mrs. I. A Sibrel. Two solos were given by Mrs. U. M. Hutchinson, and Mr?. G. Penwell read an interesting paper on the missionary work in Porto Rico and Hawaii. Mra. Hutchinson read a paper on "Down the Yukon" and the program vas concluded by two readings by Miss Fayne Miller. Dec. 13 Is the date of the next meeting which will be entertained by Mrs.

j George Meadimber, 439 Cottage ! Grove a v.

The Rru-oti Madgr Thrtntcmnl Lillian with "The Iron IIjukI." I tried hard to answer Lillian's que.-rJon concerning Dr. Pettit's apparent interest in ?Liss Foster with as casual a manner as she had employed, but I wa-s miserably conscious of a heightened color and embarrassed eyte, though my words were indifferent enough. "He i quite mad about her as far as I can Jud?e." I replied, "and I don't wonder at it. She is very attractive." I had overdone it. I saw that by the amused look which flashed into Lillian's eyes and out again, an expression, so evanescent that one less uced to her every lineament than I never would have observed it. And

her answering words held a

tinct sting. "That is most fortunate, isn't it?" she said. "You'll not have to bother about him here. He always has seemed to me such a nuisance." From any other woman in the world I should have relented thii speech at impertinence. Put I knew that I-iHian always scrupulously held aloof from any comment upon affairs not her own. and that she would not have spoken as

thoroughly." Lillian replied, then changed the subject abruptly, an action for which I mentally thanked her. "What are your plan for tomorrow?" she asked. "To investigate every possible renting prospect within 10- miles of

replied promptly.

Sag Harbor," I

"I mean to be in the saddle at daybreak or shortly thereafter." "So early?" she replied, and I turned and scrutinized her closely, struck by something odd, indefinable in her tone. She was smiling faintly, bit her lipn were pallid, and there was the exhausted, pain-stricken look in her eyef which I had seen there once before when she frightened me by her sudden collar se in Marvin. I

dis-i realized with sudden eontrWon that

the journev and the excitement at-

tendant upon the removal to the hospital of the woman across the road had sapped her strength, and that I must cuard her against a recurrence of that collapse. "Y(. ju-t so early," I replied. 'Hut I'm going to steal out quietly you'll never hear me, ami I want yo;i to promise " "Never hear you!" rhe interrupted scornfully. "Why, I'm going

strength and self-control she wouli have paid no attention whatever to my ultimatum. She would simply have announced her determination to fro wit'a me in a manner which woulr have admitted of no argument. But instead, her protecting word.s were faltering, halfhearted. "A good night's sleep will set me up." she said, and I, noticed that she did not deny her patent need of rest. "And you'll need me tomorrow "Not one-tenth so much as I'll need you a little later." I Htruck in ruthlessly. "Iook here. mulish lady, I want to tell you something. If you don't rest tomorrow I'm positivethat you'll be- really ill there's every indication of it rieht now. And you will kindly explain what I would do with you down trick this

particular week with all this moving cn hand? Tomorrow wiil simply be the preliminary skirmish, the lifting out of the lmpo'.b'.e plare as we did at Hempstead. There's really not much in which you could

help me until I get the Impossible!

plarr.j weeded out. Then I shall need your advice, and I want yuu in shape to give it." She put her hand to her eye uncertainly. When it carr.e away I saw that tears wore standing in her eyes. "I uppo?e you are right." eho sail falterir.gly. "But. oh! Made, this is awfall T'd rather be dead than not able to do thincs as I used to do." I looked at her jiurposely with a grim, mockinc. little smile. "You're talking now exactly as if tho rood Lord had removed nine-

tenths of your gray rr.vfer ar. d p. the rfst In the wrong place." I c.,; s'.ernly. "I n rd no further prthat you'll have te hive an ir hand over you. and that " "Yours U the mitt. I fup; she countered with a smile. L.il.a will have c as-d to br- ath a:; fhe cannot make a J-t AVt r h r -a ha-d-hlps. "Exactly! G to the he,,l of tv. el.iv," I re ort d "An 1 n.v .

the firrtt instance nf h.- irn h

u -

g'- rl;r ( tly to !

Marl'n

rul", you wi'l I'll attenl

comes in. or -..ther 1 '.! jt in 1 I her from that fsscinatir-r "- the Varn yard. I e;ct a strenuous ctay ton: .rr.-w. i-, 1 like to pe; t b- f early r.r. -Here's a t -1 :-" t iu tlr. r : water. "To th" ;-. : find tomorrow." "

she had unle. she had observed with you!'

which to my

was

something In my demeanor

he felt called for a fillip

common sense. My reaction to her stiletto

prompt. "Ho was all of that." I said. "Fut I imagine Miss Foster will have him reduced to a pulp before she gets through with him." What Lillian Intended. "She looks capable of dong the

"Not in a million Sundays." I retorted with determination. "I'd like to take Marlon along If you'll let me have her, and I'm goini? to extract a triple-lockeel premise from you fhRt you'll rest all day." A Hopeful Toat.

There was no surer proof to me j of Lillian's poor physical condit'on '

lhar her answer to my little speech. If she had possessed half her usual

ArmmiucQmQnX

The p'ace of th- vdass will

The Young Woman's Foreign; Missionary society of the First M. ' E. church enjoyed a 6 o'clock din-' r.er Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Stark, 4 32 Allen st.; Place were laid for 30 guests. Fol-! lowing dinner, a report was given of

the missionary convention recently

j held at Witchlta, Kas., by Miss Olive

Dunn, who leaves soon for India. Mrs. Dunn gave a report ef the branch convention held at Terre Hauie and Mrs. Herbert Garn re

ported the district meeting at Knox.' Mrs. J. E. Lang, president of the Ind. The next meeting will be hold CoquiHard Mothers' club, will be at the home of Mrs. William Nltohr, hostess Friday afternoon at the W. Lisalle av., Dee. 13. i meeting of the club which will be j I held at 2:30 at the school. Mrs. Iang The regular meeting of the Auteniwi11 hQ assisted by Mrs. II. J. Scheid,

No 14. was hld Tues-' -ns. i,. o. uriu, .irs. v . Anwunuer

Irf. I II. Jang. Mrs. Charles

The Norman Eddy W. 11. C. will hold their regular meeting Friday afternoon at the K. of p. hall. Section two of the department of literature of the Progress club will

meet Friday afternoon at

and

The ria Club wa

and Harris Economies entertained We d n e sd i y

aiternoon at th home of Mrs. Arthur Rur ley. Douglas road. Mrs. John VannesM read a paper, "The County Nurse." Other papers on f0ci.il community work were read b yM.-s. Flora (loener ami Mrs Cora Rupby. An nil day meeting has beea planned for De-'. 1 1 at the

Relief Corps.

dav evenlnc- at tlie old court house

- . I , , A ,

Two ap- - 'im in nave enarge oi me nuis-

i ery during the program. The adelress j will be given by H. G. Imel on "The

with 23 members pre-sent.

plications for membership were received. Nov. 15 is the day of an

nual inspection of the corps full attendance Is desired.

and a

no: I.- :

war.! -rg rorui. 'ree,l, the jrive a talk on "

Mrs. John Vanns. I'd-

At that meeting. county nurse, will Rural Children."

Mrs. C. A. Arnold, Ö25 S. ; entertained the members'

faculty of the South Rend (

o'clock din- j Places were

Sixteen members of the Woman's Literary club were entertained at the home i t Mrs. C. N. Fasset t on Wednesday afternoon. A buffet luncheon w,n s- rved. Mrs. ". i:. Miller reviewed the life of Margot As'juith and a discussion followed. The place of the r.-.t meeting will be announced later.

Mr. and Carroll st.

of th

Easiness college :U a ner Tuesday evenlii'. laid for IS guests.

DnillincT. 1117 I.inpte rt iin 1 27 memMary Tamprt's Sun:sy Wedms.lav at an g. A p.ot luck dinner r.fxm. t i i - table being

Mri. Mary coin way H., Lers of Mrs. day school oi: all day meet in wa? served at

unusually atti ictive with elus'.rrs of pink and white chrysanthemums. Fo'lowir.g tliniier a delightful talk was given by Mrs Rrubaker. who ha. just returned frni India, hivirg -.pen; s-- vars MwTe as a

Menace of the Feoblo Minded Child." All mothers of the district are urged to be present. The Lincoln Parent Teachers club will meet at the school auditorium Friday afternoon at 2:30. A very attractive Armistice day program

has been arranged including a talk ; by a member of the American ' Legion. Mrs. G. W. Acker, chairman

The regular meeting of the lollv- 1 of the rolH committee, wishes all anna Bible class of the Immanuel ! ,n,,? interested In making dolls for At. it. church was held Tuesdav even-' tlf Orphans' home would come pre-

nt- ,t tii.. immp of Miss Min. Koenic. I Ired to pay

M I - V v '""'- - ----- - ' ' ' ( 129 E. Davton s. The devotions!

were led by Mrs. Freda Hawley and Mis-s Lydia Koch. Christmas gifts wore contributed for tho Orphans' home at Perea, O. Tho next meeting will be in th nature of a birthday party to be held Dec. 1:1. th--

Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve KernbU Fit! DAY, NOV. U. The planetary operations for this day must be interpreted as makinc

for delays, obstructions and disap-j pointments. The outlook for progress of achievement is not propiti-1 ous, and although some opportunity ; for change may present Itself, it j can hardly be expected to be em- i braced with satisfactory results un- j dor the prevailing Saturnian rule j which makes for interferences, set- j backs or postponements. The j health may prove to be the chief! obstacle. Protect the moneys and ! shun contention and strife,, say the ! stellar peers. j Those whose birthday it Is have i the presage of a slow year, perhaps' with affairs held up or thwarted, possibly by 111 physical conditions ; of their own or of the family. They '

DRESSES AT 43 CENTS EACH

0;'Z t-

?7.

m'.s?;on ary. gU'st of ll

M !.

place to be announced later. Fourteen members ef the Sigm.i Fi cla.'s of the Si. Paul's Memorial church were entertained Monday evening at the h:me of Miss Lottb. Peffley. " 1 G Plaine av. The evening was spent socially and with music and plan were made for the Christmas party to be hell on the evening of Dec. It at the home of Mrs. Ilusell Hupp. 10:' W. Colfax.

u'-aktr i the; i.dward bran. E. 'V Miller, t was h'-st to IT. m

.11.1 E. Ewlni a v., nibers of the Mel-

MOTHER! Open Child's Bowels With "California Fig Syrup"

to pay 10 cents so the mater

ial can bo ordered in quantities.

I The Rebecca Assembly No. 3 wdll 1 be entertained by the Eristol lodge Friday nt an all day meeting at : Eristol. A pot. luck dinner will be ! served nt noon. 1 Tho "Ladles' Aid society of Grace ! M. E. church will be entertained Thursday afternoon at the church by the second division of section n in5. Mrs. Fred Woodward. 522 S. St. .J.iser h st.. will enterten the members of the Worth Wh.lo circle and the Plble claw of th- First M. E. church Thursday eve-', g at a buffet supper, which will be served at I G;30. ! The Woman's auxiliary of the i American Legion post 50 will be entertained Thursday afternoon at the .home of Mrs. Ellen Ulbricht. 211 E. Donald st.. with a thimble. All members are invited to be present. A business meeting of tho auxiliary ! will be held In the evening at the Chamber of Commerce.

should guard their money and not ( contribute to the unsatisfactory; conditions by irritability or bad: Judgment. A child born on this day! mpy be inclined to be impetuous, ; ill-tempered, headstrong and wilful. 1 with little regard for the opinions

of others unless wisely trained from !

the first.

WAR FLAMES UP IM BALKAN LAND

j Dr. Anna G. Kaufman, of Goshen, I Tnd., has returned after spending j n few day?? In South Bend and Mishi awaka.

t c ut fruity' Syrup"

irritable,

CO.

r. c - n

even

feverish, it :

v r f i i!

Ü7f r and bow o'.s. In a "ars tee for yours if h

.t worr.s a:: reUf-,l food av." 1 we'.'

. 1 1 :ed b

';::i .! t cb few h

P a

sour f the yful c

:eu... d. a lr,lH the ur you r.vig'hly

and undiand you c a:n.

Millions of mothers keep "Call-1 Treasure IeX)?ed from the Catholic forr.Ia Fig Syrup" hand... They church In Peru Is said to have been know a teaspoonful today saves a 'found on one of the Tahitian Islands, sick child tomorrow. Ak your -druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directlors for ba- !

b;es and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say! 'California' or you may get an lmi- ; atii v. tig ?rup. Adv.

Council of Ambassadors Demands Jugo-Slavia to Evacuate Albania.

POME. Nov. 9. War has broken out In the Balkans, according to advices from Albania today. Montenegro was reported to have revolted against Jugo-Slavia and to have allied itself with Albania againft the Slav. Fighting was said to oe underway at several points. Confronted with the possibility of a war in the Balkans, the council of ambassadors at Paris today decided to demand that Jugo-FIavia evagrade Immediately, It was said. A note will bo dispatched to Belgrad? immediately, it wa.s said: The council also signed a decision defining frontiers of Albania as approximately those of 1913.

a. X

4( " U I

r , ' '-.'. : 'V

JSP

-:-v-?-:VVej:-' .

V . x . .-a . ...

melons. 'No man is a hero to his valet " "Why should he wish to be?" Inquired Miss Cayenne. "My impression is that the kind of heroes valets usually admire are motionMoture heroes." Washington Star.

MUSKOGEE. Okla.. Nov. impresses for 4J cents apiece! Yes. really! Buy your sugar in quantities so that you'll get it in a cloth sack. Save the sacks ad when you get four of them, make a dress. The ugsrestion comes from Miss Euby "labry of the extension division of the Oklahoma A and M college. Miss Mabry made one. and wears it proof of her discevery. A sack Is used for the front and one for the back of the blouse which is cut long so that a two-piece skirt, made of two more sacks, can be attached. A conventional desicrn embroidered in colored mercerized thread is a decorative touch. Lettering may be tak. n out of

such racks by soaking them in water!

mixed with coal oil and then boilinj them in soap suds.

"O, say, Jack! do you realize there are but 37 more shopping days until Christmas and only eleven 'til Thanksgiving? "We had better get busy and begin doing oi'r Christmas shopping now and remember, dear, you promised to buy me a new Coat and a new dress for Christmas why not buy them now during Ellsworth's Thanksgiving Sale of Ready-to-Wear? "The quality and the variety of styles are wonderful and by buying the coat and dress now I can still get a full season's wear out of them. Have you noticed Ulsworth's big ad on page 5 and the low prices?" "Why, yes, Heln. I just now was glancing over Ellsworth's ad and I've come to the conclusion that right now is the time and we're going to take advantage of this Ellsworth Thanksgiving Sale. "You better plan on going down tomorrow and make your selection while the stocks are complete, don't you think so?" "I certainly do! and, by the way, we'll both go to Ellsworth's Saturday, shall we? Trie store is so interesting with the new Thanksgiving and Holiday stocks one can hardly resist buying." "Certainly we'll go because I'm in need of a few new Dress Shirts and while you're buying Christmas things I'll go and pick out a few ge;od looking shirts in the Men's Section." See Ellsworth's Big Ad on Page 5

Diary of a Fashion Model

At Wbeelocks

At Wheelock'a

Personal Greeting Cards for the Holidays

We can show you an extensive assortment of beautiful designs for Christmas and New Year's, and at moderate prices. Orders placed now will arrive in ample time. Let us show you this splendid line.

George H. Wheelock & Company

This morning I was busy i; Malame's studiei, copying some sk-.tches she wanted to send to one of he-r clients, when Winifred Wesson, one of our manikins, told me Madame wished to see me in the showroom immediately. I must confess I was disappointed, for I greatly enjoy making the little watercokr sketches th.it wo ivr.d now and then to special customers. However. I knew some important must be afoot, fo I hastened to the salon. When I entered I saw Miss Minerva Cooper, so I realized I would likely have to show ome of our latest creations. My thoughts were correct, for Madame said: "Will you please slip on some of the simple black Charmeuse frocke wählen I have Just finished?" In a few minute I returned to the salon clad In the Cb.armir.t dre-s that is Ululated. 'Here Is one of our newest lde-as,' announced Madame, a.s I promenaded before our customer. That is pretty." lisped MLss Minerva. Cooper as she- raised her lorgnette t her eyes, and. in the language of the day. gave me "the onco 'over."

GLASSES Proporl I lt(CL D R.

J. BURKE

ISO 8. Mlrb'xn St. Hrol.-i I . n 1 rtl !-' tA.

i By GRACE THORNCLIFFE "Jt has the wide sleeve which you s- much admire." continued Madame. "Yes, I see," answered our client. "The lir.es. too. are very simple, and I think that is another of your requirements, is it not?" asked Mad -ane, for Miss Minerva generally lays down several particulars that must be found in any frock she buys. "Yes, quite so." answered Miss Minerva. "What sort ef material is the drefw made of?" "It black Charmeuse," ansewered Madame, as she indicated to me that I should approach our customer so that she might feel tho fabric should she so desire. "It looks well." said Minerva, "and its textUTe i pleasing." "The apron of Charmeuse introduces a novel touch to this model," Madame said. "Do you- think the frock would look too pPain were that omitted?" askenl Miss Minerva with great eagerness. "Well, it woull detract a "bit from the style, for, you see. the pockets are made of the colorful Paisley cloth, while it is outlined with overhand gold stitching," said Madame, who i r.ot partial to changing a modeb that h1 feols Ls perfe-ot. "Perhaps, of course. I am .omewl.at prejudiced against things that are the least bit colorful," commented Miss M!r.rrvn. "Well." answered Madame. "I quite appreciate ytur viewpoint, but I have elven much thought to the

designing rf this frock, and I really feel you'd lose a lote of style were you to omit the apron." "That would leave the Paisley cbth only on the fdc-eves," meditated Miss Minerva"Ye.-" a.-ser.ted Madame. "of course. t!ve gcId stitching would remain around the lK-It, neck arid cuffs." said Mi.s Minerva. "Certainly." replied Madame, 'hut if you would really pre-fer the frock without the apron we might attach th Paisley pockets to the front of the skirt and get a some-what similar, although less ornate r .suit." "That's just w? at I'd like," replied Miss Mir.crva. "Do you approve of th gold stlching around the hem"? asked Madame, who seemed now about re-ady to give in to all of ML?s Minerva's ideis aliOiit her lres. "Ye-s."' Madame," she rnswered. "I really like the dr.w very much. The wide sleeves with the deep Pu:.sley cuffs are very lovely, for I like the soft lines in which they fall, and the touches of gol 1 at -neck. hdt and hem are p.iite interesting, but omit the apron for me, although I've no doubt many women would consider that the most delectable feature of the -who! creation." "Very' well." assented Mf dame. "I shall have the model copied Just as you desire." "Now I'm thoroughly .ntiffled, and I'm sure you're just a pleased, for I know you like the- individual touch on all yvur cre.it lor-," smiled Miss Minerva as ehe departed.

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