South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 18, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 January 1922 — Page 8

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i HE bOUTH bEND NEWS-TIMES IL - i n ; -3 of "WOMEN -a L..iLALJ

TTfoTfTTfoc fWl II AC

TIVIT1ES

Th Marrt-d Foru IVir.clnK cl-ih

mvp tr.ir r?Ci-!ar

irtnlghtly dance

evrr.i:ir it tl.o Trii.un; -Inrlh" rch.-tra play-

Mrs. U. tftoltz. Th club will meet aruln In two week, the place to be announced later. Mx. Otto F. Knoblock. 1302 S. Michigan 1. ani Mrs. Stephen Cark. 0i S. Mln ft.. entTtalnM th mernborH rf tn riM'n Rod

Economy

1 U.h irczravA . f .3 ir.es for about! club at th card paj-ty Tulay

r. c h r '

vr.lr..

The

nr l Uro iü t rnii-.lll-? in ciuiv

;nci'Jdel Mr. and Mr?. Forrt IIHHt. Mr. r.n 1 Mrs. I.yU Ilumbic, Mr. ar.rl Mr. Char Z'.g'.T. Mr. an I Mrs. II. W. Croi; and Mr. an i Mrs '.'I'.fton Hlr.d. The. rluh will cntrt.iln n. in rr. tl:" rvnln of Jan i : -i ry ?, 1 .

'f-rn'on at R'.Ick's hall. irI;rr.n3 were served.

Lieht r

;. lay niU-v

H. f'i. Jirl fpv.'

noon I :foro .'5 rr.smbers of th Mothers" 'ler-irtment r Z thi Vroqv !ub. His frabjec: mt.j, "Nf-v.- Idral.i f Liuca'.lo!.." M--; Thf-::r.;t I: Ir pleased "i'h jw.--ral piano i.unirs prf-tedlntr th ruilrf s. At tlu rri.eet!r.& ivhl'h was hold at .: o'clock. It vras ar.r.our.u that the r partrnnt vvouM pro, r.t in l-o-fjre, Mrs. Ifel'-n R ru!.-:i of Chlngo. at tho general inettlr.fr of th? rial) on Keb. 1. Mr?. C. K. Ku'hn.

The Autcn V,'. Tl. C. entertaln-d at -n afternoon thlnhle Tuemifiy af-t'-rnoon at the old court house. The hr.tf f., for th nfTalr .cro Mr. Ües-le Sachln. Mrs. S. Sack. Mm. Julia Kmlth. Mre. Julia Patrrnon. MrJ. Julia Nle. Mrs. Clara Huffman. Mrs. I-uella Schock and Mrs. Minnie Trank. The Oood Will Tib cli r-f the S'jnny.!de Presbyterian church met Tu?lny evrnln? at th home of Mrs. J. V. White-' n, 212 R'ovrr rt. Ten members v present and Aftr a ?hort buslne j pF.4lon the evening v:i.i rpent socially. A buffet luncheon was served by thw hostess. Tho'rixt nK-etln? of tho class will bo held Feb. 21, at the home of Mrs A. WcinbTfr.

Revelations A Wife &igä,

tliaJrman of tho department pr-i r Mdtd. Tho children' story hvur w.i.-i Th I-icllea South idp Aid eorlety in charso of Mrs. J. F. .Vur.er. The,,,f the Heitrhts M. E. church next department mr. r.-.fr ill b. Jn"1 v!th Mr- K- IIub,r' Mln'r pt-h-ld on Frt. 7 at which tlmP Mr Tuky cvrnlnsr. Fourteen memr r. i:,r,fv ,d:i . -I r..,.-, r wore prent and tho ven!n

I'lay rrohloms."

Mrs. Walter I'altner. 16 Michigan ft., aftcd by Mrs. Jams I'ark md Mra. Ican Heinohel, cnt rt ilnd thö Mar-Tj.-IJeo Klr'. Tuesday vt-nJr.ff. At tho buin..; moetinc :ui election cf ofüccrs w?j h'-ll rcj!tir.ij In tho ap;r.intmpr)t ? Mrs. Albort Vnhff pr-y.dnt: Mrn. M. tix.ohcl, 'l':r-prc5ideut; Mi. Wiltf-r Slalauh. w-crotary; Mrn. I. Knowover. tr .-aiuror and Mrs. F.. I'.uf. rpcrt r. Tho inu.sio.il pri;rani of tho r. venir.fr consisted of ;i violin Kdo by Mi.-n (la'.o Rol-uon; vocal :u:ml.-r by Mrs. Ruth Mi.rohn;

plnno numbers by Mrs. Fn d Kale j nount -d later. and Mra. Ira IoMo?s. A buffet -:- lunchf n wan frved to 30 members ! Mrs. (Irace Woodfn H.idlcy. Hydo The club wil bo entertained at din- ! Park hot 1. Chicago, haa announced

Hpont in rewlmsr. Refreshment.! were served durlns: the social hour. Tdrs. P.tuI Anderson. 1114 Harvey rt., entertained Tuesday evening the members of tho Younc: Women's Homo Missionary foeity of tho First Christian church. Fifteen members were present. "Conditions of the People of India" was discussed by Mrs. K. W. Taylor and was followed by a. paper, "First Missionaries to India," by Mrs. Rulu beaten. The musical program of tho evening was In hrtr'e of Mrs. Rlancho Fox. Lipht refreshments' were nerved. The society will niet the peeond Tuesday in February, the place to bo an-

,i if , - .v--v -

heroine. Tor he had not seen the grirl since

her reieaüo from prUon. und thouch B.obe you nave rc. .reo

....

V: r. ? ' i. "sj i

he had once made a careless reference to toe effect prison lifo ni.ust have had upon her beauty, I .know that he had no real idea of the ravages suffering had made. That LMcky was counted unusual ?n his technique, especially in what Alfred Durkee called "trick juggling," I I'jid heard many times, and was sure that if any one could turn defeat into victory he could. Hut I feared

his

when he ?hould see Grace Draper. Or did I fear it? I ajtkcd the

the marriapro of her daughter, Helen K'Hzabeth. to Foster Harold Pulfer,

no rat tho homo of Mrs. W. Schäfer, '. lrv.cn wyy R. Tho aiis'in.r host-

s will bo Mr. I. Rol;on and fr.rm rly of South P.end but now of Mr.-. Charta Ruddi k. ! iC'i 1 xmazoo, Mich. Tho service was -;- ; read at the home of tho bride's Tb Woman's Homo Misoilary i nclo and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Guy --cit.-ty of the Fii-ftt M. 17. cliurch ! G. Woodlin, 5 132 H. Shoro dr.. Jan. met Tuet-uay af ternoon a: 2::'' the Rev. Joseph McCartney otflo'c'ork in tho 3riend?hlp room of I cHtin?. Mr. and Mrs. Pulfer will bo the (huich. Mrs. F.. F. Abemathy ' flt home after .March 1. at Kalama-

th- -ader cf the afternoon, read the ! 7-. Mich

bird chapter of study book.

'urvev to Service.' Two vocal

Mr. and Mrs. Max Adler, 507 W

duet were given by Mrs. N. P Kelb as-a!Io itv., will be at home informand Mrs. Walter Fa.'naeht. accam-'a,1' nxt Wednesday evening bepanied by Mrs. William Taylor Rev t veen tho hour3 of 8 and 11, in honF. Mor.r-r gave a ilftcen minute j (,r f,f th wedding anniversary t:i!k on the. rlty religious survey of Mrs. Adler' parents, Mr. and which l belr.; conducted by the j Mrs. Hin Straus, diffcivnt churfhr.--. A social hou: ,

foll.iwrd during which licht r frc:h..i! r.ts were rved. Tho hot'tcr-ses t:.- ihf' .t't-rnoon were Mfsiamea Ior;i Adolf -rg'.M", S. M. RKcr. C M !"ish. Carrie llutton. .1. M. Walters.

.?. V. Woo.luard.

Slick, an J

Amanda T'il-in. The rvt meeting wl! place at th' church n 111'.afternoon of J r :. :: 1 . Mrs. Roren Iai. Cr.r.i t. '! Park it v.. was bw.p.is Tuesday afternoon to th.o members ef the ("lie irc!--. Tf-n memb.-r.-i wer prer.'-nt The- program "I th:- ;iftern(-on c.nIsted of a piper real on "Arizona. I:ic Womlr'-iml," by Mr:-. .Tante.Ta:- lor and "Tho Grand Onycn." by Mrr William K. MoIIenry. Imrin;; the aoci.il hour lijiht refreshments vf-rr. served. n Jan. Mrs. W. K. McHenry. W- "Way-K- s. will eniert ain tho 'ul: .

.e Mu-ieil: . c .-. - n i 1 1

M'le! i

. 1 a i i i c , pin' at

h i'b r. 1 t'oi.M r itory f .Mu

nt which ti

Ii :ia 1 .irr.i li.t-iv n'

were r.iatio for the ye i los Oi tli!'e concerts which will be flvcn at intervils cf to weeks, the f.rst to riven next Monday evening in tlv Rotary room of the Ol.ver hotel, 'i'ht t. leering was well attended. Tiio nr:.-!c department v' thrt .-.earh P. n 1 Woman's club decided at its resru'.nr meeting held Tuesday .fternoon to prevent In recital Mrs. IM ward MacPowei:, of Petersboro. N. H.. next Siturday afternoon at

the

!v.h rooms. The

.-.rTa!:- w 111 be i:i t!v- r,K

,nd t1:- '

; i e d

re of a ta-

r-.- ;.--S '. bo the i rt inert, who aro

Tiie Woman's Christian Temperance union met Monday afternoon at 2:. 10 o'clock at tho Y. M. A., in obervanee of National Prohibition day. Tho meeting was well attended and tho program wa.i opened with the devotional which were led "v Mrs. C. C. Reyrer. Tho speaker f tlit afternoon was Rev. Garfield Johnson, pastor of tho Broadway Rv.ir.geiical church who reviewed tho pa.f work of the union nad paid high tribute to its faithfulness to an ideal even v;hcn victory seemetl a tar. "Prohibition Recognized at l-;un." wasj the subject of ar Interesting ppor iriven by Mrs. FanrHu e'upp, and .Mrs. Allda Otis talked on "i'lfbihltion Ray." Two piano numbers by Miss Helen Gusvl and a vocal duet by Mra. Maui Curtis and Mrs. G. A. Dcarmond fe.Mured i'ne mupical program which v.as in t barge of Mrs. T. Shar.afelt. "Pro-l-.ibition Knforcem.ent Not a Oneman Jch." was the subject Mr'. Rt l'e lioidsins ab'y discuse!. Mrs I.mI.-i R.'ilsbuek, iresident f tin coMi.ty w. C. T. P.. presided at th. meetinc. Tlie Rose clrclo held their cegular monthly meeting 'Monday evening at tho h-one of Mik Marie Greening, vJS Marietta st. Devotionala led b;; the president of tho club opened tho meeting. Needlework occupied tho evening and during the social hour, light refreshments were served by the hostess. Tho club w511 bo entertained next month at the hmo of Miss Anna XiLCh. 614 Cushlng: st., the date to be announced later.

This Polish girl is on the way to church in her "Sunday-go-to-mect-In" " clothes, but sh carries her slioes to save them. When she near the church h- puts them on.

meeting. Jen. L2 at the W. O. W. hall. Mrs. M try Riroc co of Omaha, Neb., supremo guardian of the Wjodman circle will be tho installing officer of the KiO officers wh. wi!l be p resent. Tlie session will begin at 10:.".0 o'clock and dinner will be held at noon. Tho installation ceremony at 1: o'clock will open the iftornoon program and after an addroM by Ciaudo E. Thompson, past head council of the state of Frankfurt. Ind., an Interesting entertainment will be given.

When Dickey held out his hand , failure. But then. I reflected, he did

fqr the) letter I had written Graco Draper I felt a If my body was one

( . M a A ! t, nftll. A4 ....4-- . - .

v-j.avijr lu.hu rJtiuj iid'jy lb Niap at the slightest touch. If he had criticised its wording or Its spirit in any particular I do not know In what nervoua xcesa of temper I might have indulged. For my action In LrlnMng the tirl as a model back into Dicky's life In order to navo his professional reputation had strained my nerves almost to tho breaking point. How much my husband surmise-d of this I do not know. I watched his face closely aa he read, and while he bit hla lip at one moment whether in amusement or chagrin. I do not know ho gave no hint of disapproval, and handed thy letter back when he had finished it. with in single slangy comment: "Very good. Eddie!" ho RAid flippantly, and I paw that for Dickie life had slipped back into ito careless, agreeable, broad highway from vhich Marsden'a letter had jolted him. I had shown him a way out of his delimna, and In characteristic

faahion ho had shifted, reyponribllity to my shoulders eub-consciously, no doubt, but neverthlcsa completely. "That's settled, then," he saad with a sigh of .satisfaction, idly watching

m eaü I methodically scaled the letter and placed it inside the other envelope addressed to Linda Shellford's cousin. When I had sealed that also, I handed it back to Dicky with a queer llttlo feeling that I would like to wash my handa of it and the possible consequencea it!? tending would entail. Ho consulted his watch briskly. "No possible mall out of here until o'clock," he said. "So come along and let's plan my corncrib studio." Madge's Sclf-AnalyfrLs. He was as blithely irresponsible aa if he were not still In the shadow ol

on the other hand, would he not blame me if I permitted him to meet

her unprepared for the chance in Then I'll What's up?" her? 1'or his eyes had follenvd

Dicky's voice Jolted me out of my , to the f.gure of my

introspection.

not know, as I did. how precarious; " you a ji:s: Kinciiy wrno me wre hl chances of satisfying ien-i1wn "our af'al address, old dear." nington with illustrations having i? F'-- "nl tr' to rcnch 'ou by

Grace Draper as the model Tor the j special delivery or long chance ie.e-

through this side nezt the orohard. and closo up the sido next th houe.

min

fathr walking

rapidly up th path to-ward js

phene. Rut I haven t th sitgntesi idea to which quarter of tlie mentAl

Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kcmbl TU FRIDAY, JAN. 19. The outlook for this day, basin: tho Judßrn.ent on tho slderenl operations. Is quite encouraging-, as it relates to purely bu!nes-s transactions.

He looked at me keenly, and a - .L'."" .I Z ""7 " "

corner; of 1 a';a'r?- aviune .v. .v-.. i as propitious. R would bo w ell to t - , ' At. - 1 . , . t Vt a m e pA.ii

cnert.i iiies. im i'nuci i ...:.. -.-... annoyance. In business, all affairs

under the benenc rule oi a

projects may In

probab:l4ty

safely launched ur. ier ?Ms !!;

Thos-j whoso

;a-

1 laughed while i rnr-Vrd by brain

for a misleading arvor. "I was1 just, wondering if this structure were not too ner the

house for your undisturbed fort." I stammered.

the augury cf a f.iiv.-f il lero:;s year in R. ir 1 a--'1, terpriscs. nr. 1 h-p-- t rnor.ey r.ifrrj- n carefu!lv Invest mvnts. Their lrr. .-hu'.d be faf-c : lt 1 harm. A child br-rn on h o gcr.errut'. g. l-r.a,.:re-tllar. but r.av l-.ae .Ry.; ;

J irpeoi.V.'.y In it- t'.am. 'i

tior.al affair?, ar i t.: iv un'.e? carefully trained :

5 . y a r. P-

corn-

r a r

tiulzzical smile, curved the

his mouth. "Pretty nifty foot work, old dear,"

he raid, "but we'll let it go at that.

almort certain disappointment j Far be it from mo to pry Into yourjare

What did you say?

lion c

to probe the depths of my o.vn lit-S near, aa I shall have the dsor cut

tleness. Was I not secretly, ubcon-

6dously rejoicing In the fact that when my husband should acidn see the girl who hid wrought such havo:

In our lives, he would bo forced to I admit that she no longer owned the j wonderful alluring beauty which nl- i

irtoart had swayed him from his al-

Ugiancc to me? How far had b i

been drawn away from mo I never had known, never should know a always when I think of Grace Draper there rounds in my ears tho old. faint mocking cry she had uttered when pretending delirium while desperately ill: "What's Up?"

M.nrlrip. rirftr. 1ut how much ;p f.tlS' 1

- O - " - - and how much true of what I have been saying?" Dut I know that, no matter what my secret or open, conscious or subconcioufl attitude toward the change

in the girl might be, I must hold my tongue about it to Dicky. If I should ry to warn him he might think that 1 had repented of my decision to send the invitation to her. Rut,

m i v a . . j-. wm i-i r m 'i n

soul, not knowing what I might flnd irna.y jupt , "L,

(hf Tlv locA- t pices money u

et, ,lir, Vn . ian't tna i rini or ,.t.fL.i,au,N. .

JUST Tt hi: oontrr Car buyer in Now Verk -1-tip. "New Verl: srn.irt dark footw. ar wit'i lUh' c hos-." Your fto.-k;: s :;.iy the following shale sl Rr. 'e. polo, sind or me Rum r- y. V :t wear mu.'t be iark. Ircks o fr ta lend, w hile rar.ton cr-p' K-rene-Kr.lt rival fr - 1

- - - t ee our w ir. Id a . Store.

los

ABnoiincomeni1

An important meeting tf the Child Conservation learue will bo held this afternoon at iRüO o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. It is urged that all members of the Rngin be present. Ah Interesting program will follow the business Session. The Woman's Dining club will hold a regular business meeting Tuesday evening. Jan. 24, at th$ St. Joseph Roan and Trust Co., at 7:. 10 o'clock. The Shakespeare circle will meet thi.: afternoon with Mrs. V. I. Eastman. ;:'; ) s. Main st. The Ladles' Foreign Missionary foeicty of tlie .Stull M. E. church will moot this afternoo'n at the home of Mrs. Viola Rnrnhart, ".525 S. Michigan st. The Florenco Crittenton circli will meet at C:.10 o'clock at tho Y. W. ". A. Oils afternoon. Mrs. Earl Hummer will give a report of the world's purily conference held at ChR-uso. pre. :'7, 23. The phil-A-Rar auxiliary of the Indiana Avenue church will meet with .Mrs. Russell Owen, 2ä ILaney this afternoon. Tho members of Ihe Ladies' Aid society of tho South Side Catholic cliurch will give a card party Thursday evening at St. Patrick's h ill.

THE HOME KITCHEN

militv of gratifying returns. New

i -

Iii V Mm m mm im

i 1

I I

'Vii.'rsi

By JEANNCTTE YOUNG NORTON

2 Ths Authority Himt Cooking

M'r-. Alf re I Mil'.i'otter and Mr.. E. ' Sixteen member? , 1 s wer' entert.1.:!

Ride hty C.inip No. 2S. met Mon-

y : -j .lehn . oay evening at Hie v . C. W . lia.ll. M, t.-. ( T!io evening was srent at euchre, ! tlie favosj being won by G. Jone.-, f ib. ri ire j W. Kiser ar.i E. -Tirbits. At tha 1 Tu- -.lav a f-1 1' '.-incs,s region w hich preceded the

: e r p. o o n

i ; n:t

1 ! .

at th' l-n; i!r t. 'J ' N r i . s .

Mr-. Wil- . T o

: ear.! and n g r.v-n t"

l iii'iuct. plans were made for the .jir.t install. ltlcn of tho camp and i Ir Mrt effieers of northern Indiana wnich be held at an all-dav

it H hccloch's

At TThccloclis

NARCISSUS BULBS AND BOWLS We have just received a new shipment of bulbs. They become pretty, blooming Narcissus with their rcfre.shinc: fragrance and green foliage. They will add a touch cf cheerfulness to your home. A large showing of pottery bowls includes all the newest colors and designs. Pretty Pottery Bowl with 3 Bulbs, special. . .50c Other Bowls, complete with Bulbs, 75c to $5.00 Buib3 only, 5c each; or 50c per dozen George H. Wheelock& Company

Personals

Mn Arthur and Eon, John, of Elgin. 111., are the guests of Mrs. Thlsell's mother, Mrs. Ellen Furey. Sherman a v. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Paxon 216 S .Ltfayetto Wvd.. left Tuesday afternoon for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will stay for the remainder of the winter. Mis Pauline RonDurant. 214 W. N.tvarro st.. has returned after a two weeks' vis-it with Mr. and Mrs. (". J. Reynolds of Chicago. Mrs. Charles Olsen, S. M.'chigan st.. who hai been the guest of her brother tor the past two weks at Detroit, Mich., has returned.

si;vi: dklicious noodle DELICACIES. Noodles arc liked by nearly everybody, and a number of varieties, recipes for which have been borrowed from other nations, grace the American table. The ingredients are always tho same, but they vary in treatment by different cooks. Most people buy the noodles In packages, for they are a nuisance to make If time is limited.' Even the Chinese have the package habit, now that they have a big noodle factory in New York, from which the noodles are shipped to all Chinese restaurants in the United State an Canada. Chlnrw Min. (Noodles.) Beat an egg with a half saltspoonful of salt and add enough sifted Hour to make a stiff dough. Roll It out as thin a? possiblo and dry on a fine cloth, then roll up tightly and cut in very thin slices with a sharp knife. Pull all apart and let dry down. Drop the noodles into clear soup. Chinese) lYieti Noodles. Put two pounds of noodles into a ?t earner and put over them two ta-blr-spoonfuls of lard. Steam for a half hour. After they are done, puii them, apart with a fork. Put three tabesroonfuls of fat Into a frying pan. When it is hot, add the noodle?, juice of an onion. Fait a little and pepper and fry them brown. Drain and serve with a rich brown gravy turned over them. German Noodles. Make a thin batter of two beaten eggs, half a cupful of milk, a half saltspoonful of f?alt. a half cupful of grated dairy cheese, a little pepper and enough flour to hold the batter. When the soun boils, strain the bat-

J ter Into it through a rather fine col

ander and boll 15 minutes. Baked Noodles. Add a package of noodleA to fast boiling alt water and boil for 15 minutes. Drain, run cold water through to separate them, and put in milk to cover them. Add a generous lump of soft b-utter, salt, pep-

rer. juice of an onion and a halfcupful of grated cheese. Heat, then partly fill a buttered baking-dish with the noodles, cover with a layer of crumbs, then add the rest of the noodles and dust the top with crumbs and grated cheese. Bake a delicate brown and serve as a luncheon dLsh Instead of meat. Spanish Noodles. Cook one pound of fine ncodles In boiling salted water. Chop two peppers, after seeding them, on Spanish onion and two fresh tomatoes. Fry the vegetables In enough olive oil to cover the bottom of the frying pan. Season with pepper, wit and a little sugar. When done, but not browned, add tho noodles, after draining and blanching in cold water. Stir and heat through, then servo with ham or roast pork. Italian Noodles. The Italian noodles arc really called tagliarinl in Italy. They are made of a pint of sifted Hour, a teaflpoonful of ialt and two eggs beaten to a stiff ra'te with a little cold water. Mix. then let the paste stand for ten minutes, roll it out thin, cover with a cloth and let stand for ten minutes longer, then fold and roll nto a close roll and cut down with a shap knife. Let stand after cutting, for twenty minutes to dry, then drop into hot salted water and boil fifteen minutes. Drain and serve with a little melted butter and dut with grated Parmejan cheese. Hungarian Noodles. The Hungarian noodles- are made by breaking two eggs Into a basin with a tablespoonful of milk and a saltrpoonful of salt. Sift in enough flour to make a very stiff dough, knead it like bread dough until it is smooth and elastic, then divide it iido six portions. Roll each portion out In turn as thin as paper and roll up tight and slice down thin. Let stand and dry for fifteen mlnutea When dry, ?ut Into a glas preserve jar for future us all that are not used in the day's soup. Noodles of all sorts should be used only with clear soup.

Advice to Girls " By ANNIE LAURIE Ky ANNIE ivrniE. Dear Annia Laurie. I am a young mar., 21 years of age. and am keeping company with a girl who Is 20. Wc have been going together fo$ 1.1 months, thinking tho world of each other. :nd intend to be married before long. She says she will marry me if I ask her parents' consent, regardless of what their answer may be. She is of age. and I think it would b- all right to marry without asking. I am a little "backward In solng forward" to ask for her parents' consent? Do you think that if she lovs jre .-.he will marry me without

-rrT-sv

If You Don't See Well

Rurke's Glasses will make you see. DR. J. BURKE Optometrist. 2.10 S. MICHIGAN ST. Over 20 Years In S. B. The Hou-o vflie Krjptok LcoS.

asking them? INTERROGATION. Interrogation. Why net go to her father like a man, tell him you love his daughter, and ask his permission to marry her? Surely anything as important as this cannot be too much of an undertaking, even if you are bashful. It would be very' wrong and un kind to ask the girl to run away with you. Think what she owes her parents. Should they not be with her on that most important of days the day of her wedding? There is always an unfortunate atmosphere around a runaway mar-

; nage. io you want to subject your

fiancee to it? Dear Annie Laurie. I am a girl 2 5 years of age, and have had a number of proposals, but have not consented to any. Now, I am beginning to see some of my mistakes, and would like to settle down. I am popular and have many friends, and I belong to different societies, but I cannot find any boy friend in my home town my age. Do you recommend marrying a widower or making friendship with a younger class of "boys? Would it be right to stay at home an unhappy old maid or marry a boy three years younger? Do you think It is wise tc wait till you are 25 or years old to pick a husband? WORRIED DOT. Worried Dofc. You seem to be more worried about gettinc married. Dot, than about the man you would marry. A happy marriage is based on love and companionship. Whether the man is a widower or not doesn't matter, or if the man is not too much ynuneer than yourself, provided you are consrenial Don't loe track of the fact that ; ou must love some one very deeply to marry at all. That is the chief consideration. Dear Annie Laurie. I am a your

girl, and have been going with a young man for some time. He has always seemed to respect me, and to care for me. He tells cvery one how much ho cares for me. I have always liked him. too. until the other night, when I vas leapt

expecting it. he kissed me. I told him how terrible T thought his action was. Should I continue being friend3 with him or give him up? SMILES. Smiles. It may not be necessary to give up the young man. but have a frank talk with him. Tell him that you do not want to have him kiss you, and that if he wishes to be friends with you he must treat you as he always did before the distressing Incident. Dear Annie Laurie. I am a youns girl, and have been going with a young man two years my senior. We are engaged to be married a soon as he gets a job on the railroad, but It doesn't seem as if he tried very hard. If he loves me as he says he does. It seems to me he would get work some place else, and it seemj as if he had grown tired of me. IN doesn't call as often as he used to. He says he has been sick for the last week. He calls every day on the 'phone, and ne doesn't talk as If he were very sick. A frank ta.lk dofsn't help any because he says I don't have confidence in him, ani It only starts a quarrel. What shall I do? A CONSTANT READER. M. M. M. A Constant Reader, M. M. M. You are engaged to be married to this young man, and, therefore, you should trust him and believe what h says. If you do not trust him you do not really love him. and should not be er-gared to him. Therefore, my dear, as long as you are engaged you will be wife if you put all petty buspirions out of your mind and enjoy the companionship of your fiance.

of j eta

heads

with

Canton Crepe and Krepe-Knit close opponents for second Your New Frock

Your New Frock is quite likely to be of taffeta, Canton crepe or krepe-knit, unless all signs fail. These three wonderful silken fabrics with their rich colorings seem to be a part of Spring itself. Among those present at Ellsworth's are charming little Frocks in quaint peasant styles taking their flair from appliques, beaded designs, smocking, embroideries and cross stitchings in contrasting shades of course. Cut work is another important feature of many Frocks for this Spring. $25-00 to $110-00

Spring Hosiery Arrives The gleaming splendor of the new hose attracts an appreciative audience daily. Fine in texture and weight plain shades as Blondo, Nude, Polo, Sand and medium Grey.

Our buyer, in New York sends this Up, "New York email set wear-

ing dark footwear with light colored nose.

2.00 to 3,00

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I Valentines j

I bmrtCy r?oracisrd Dorld's KWT PYU I hrr taken tbm for tora tim od eo Mr Mf tWt tbry wt t bntflt to dc I als twUrr they will blp tartody who hM kttr trooti of ur kiU." Slwd. P. a CX1A5X. WeleooM Lk. fft. D ODD'S KIDNEY PILLS hr Yn r cornea a2tl by good drazgitt for ortrtivo generations. Init cd gettin ooir tb feoain DODDS thre D's !n Diirft. If row drujjirt 1 not rurrlid tMxd GQc. for lare box to DODO'S KEDtCTNE CO.. Baffal. It.Y.

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Comfort Your Skin With Cuticura Soap and Fragrant Talcum

f DLER BROS. Cm Michigan at U &shlnziam tsloc 1SS4 iniK STOltL FOK ML.1 JLSi IlOYM.

Valentines

Makielski's are; showing a wonderful assortment of Valentines. You'll be delighted to view this splendid display and are certain to find just what you desire. Our advice is to make your selection early.

Miss Corinne Seegmueller opens her DANCING CLASS Saturday, Jan. 2 I PLACE HALL Lincoln 8945

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Art. Shop The ShoD of Courtes7 Oliver Theater Bldg.

EYES EXAMINED

H. LEMONTREE Poll til Hnd' Indtnx Optor-irr:, and Manufacturing ;tUIn V," can duplicate uj j air K ; to nattcr wi..re IL j v.r- i-a-la t:ri s. iiitiui. N ?r.

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DR. F. V. VAUGHN DENTIST G17 J. M. S. C:J ORTHODONTIA

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