South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 24, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 January 1922 — Page 8

TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1922 ACTIVITIES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

..-'J H V ' V K 17 'J

'OMEN

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a . r. ? t . ft r n on r th--I p a rt: i r ' k. i I du:- . -;y !:- Mrs. Li F-ir-v. .-!' S ..f i. it.o: ö r.i thr-r rr::t: ibutior.s 1' 1 1 ; p. r' r v i. .i tu n Ahi.'n tlv ilrj.rtrtmrr.t M f. T-'r '!f r: k r;lM, F: !i -t J .f. r.i r ir i."r"t - v. t : r r ri i r i . r r. . i for ! .1 Fr-K l r T r i 1 1 1 rr.ilr; .! r. .tr';'. ) , e r f r i , 1 : ;!,t a LMr.-. I'i'l . .pn ' :! j.ric: 3:... 15. M:- M .f. 'Wir' t : 1 ".. a i ; I ' nf "" 111 III' f 'a urn ii:. I ii'' !- v. ririr. z Mr. ;nl Mk 'hie; w. tit'- forrnr will plv- i 1 1 1 . l i ii f rr Iii''' u i rk. t iviiv::-'.U l'-'-'Jr'. , ni'" v i!l ,i!-' i iip ir 'iv. i:i ;m -, '.. o ; . '!!!. f !!io Tl-- r xt r- -rt i r 1-part riK tiT u ill in a ill iri ' h ir' i I,;Shn'- ami Mr.-. .. If. Mr.- 1 1 11 irdv. 717 For .- a v.. i i i.u rt iinf-l Mnri'iay -v",nin nr a1 Ki.Tfi r. n k linner. ta- riif sts f - ins; tl;- Iii rnhr. -f tli" Fhilath'-a V-t min vtT ur' h. of , f-,T h-r. ; .( ?"! at j i'llc r-n-of ri UK ! 'it'llJ J-M-hi' !i Mr Hanlv i a .if- 1 th" -r'fiiily ap''intMl t-rvl w;th a ?ilvrr 1'a.1-' t tlonrrs. Aftr a :-hort n ! inf. th rvnlnsc w.i"; . lally. riO"Mi. lTf"r I 'i " ',ir, t 'i F'" n n nou ri'M ..fl- Mh-i F:thl Oi-hnnn. F. M';n' r iücht fully ontrta In 1 at a !.;rrh.!av p.irty Sunday nfr-rnf:i fr'm 2 until t inlork, in honnr nf ))fr fifth l-irthday annivor?ary. 'Tin1 t:m" war npnt at nrnrs an! n n i i . Iinh"n win 5rvwl at u "aroful!y Appointed tah. the rnlnr hf tii nf hii-h vt nr r-i and whlt swc! p3 and prnijpr ro. fnrmincr Mi ttrM'tlvr r r ntrrpi'""o. Cnvrrs wi it p!ai-r,i for r-irhr eii!. Mrv . A F:trhr. N. u hiZ ---t.. Man hntr.M Mnndav at a 1 o'rlrvok lunhon. th" cust? hlnvr th rrfnilifr of th Unr o'n Ii'rrary cltih. Pink flo-xr rrntrrd thf- .'ttrnrtlv fablo at whirh rovrs vt p'-i-fd for 1. rollowlr.fr th lunrhon. a ?hort business j-f.c.-ion .v,t lie'd, aftr which tlf- program of thf afternoon was premtd. whirh incdfd a papr. "Thr History of Ireland." by Mrs. K. .1 . F"d; a fktch of the llf and work's of Jamfs nu???!! Iow?ll. by Mrs. .lann IToud: "Nature Study." by Mrs. T. H. Jackson. Th clrh will be mtrtained Mr?. n av. on Feb. 13 at thr homo of rr Mylr. 1021 Sherman Mrs. Cleorge Dion, 12: (!enro av.. rntrtained Friday rvenintr at hor home. The eveninc: was pont socially and with ftunts and a two rnurf luncheon was 5rvcd ti 10 Pljefst.s. Mr. aral Mrs. A. PoniPianz. who.co marriage took place on Jan. 17. were jruents at dinner Sinday evening given by Mr. and Mrs. J. Pome ranz. 420 Cottace drove a v. Kourt-en fU'.'t.' were er.ira at the ttra"tivfj table and the cver.lnc was sp nt sot:1v At a meeting held Mmh1 ay tnornins at the home of Mrs. Arthur O. Jtaker. 7?", W. Washington av.. the fiMlowirc nanmittees were anr.unced for the tea to be k-iven

Tnursday aftrnooi by the Chil-ithe lr!i's Dispensary and Hospital asrocin r i en , at th Inrn" of Mrs Genrpc T. O'Prien. '... P. Jef - I'ers.m bl (., Mrt. J. C. Pirds-ell.

n iirinan of th refreshment com-: antue, has chosen rs her assistants. Airs R. C. Shanklin. Mrs. W. W. j Austin. Mr. (Jeorc O'Prien. Mrs. i A. D. Paker. Mrs, Harvey Palton. Mr W. P, Penitz. Mr.-. J. R Pird- I ': Mr?. T. A. Hlckov. Mrs. I-als-Mrs. Frank Mayr. Ir.. Mrs If You Don't See Well Purke's (Fas-es will make you see. DR. J. BURKE Optometrist. 2.t0 S. MICHIGAN ST. Over 20 Year in S. 11. The Houst of the Kryptok Lcrv. At U hccloch':

Electric Table Devices

3 Heat Round Grill Pot Type Colonial Coft.r Percolator

George H. Wheelock & Company

! : M rs I r j hr ! -n a r. ,

I.-. Mrt 1 1 1: I. i . Mr-. I'. Mi-. 'I'rlf n l'ran' Mr-. J. Mi: i I i; ! , v.-i:: ,r., ; Sh ift-r Mr. .Mr:-. I!. U '.'f''.:v rtj.'. Mr ; I f r:i ( or. .f Thwrn, Mrs. Chri-r i .ti (',! !! ri:' (' liy I ', I - j Mi.. f h ir:' a! i .-. 1 i;ii i'.! J. M. S t : j 1 ; i,i K v ill. I" t h r S; U'i'-t'.ik' r. I '.r ifn .i chili m n trrar.i (!, initr ai.nf-ur.rc s i t tik ' ii ' irlh'.. ill, s" l.y Dr. ii. l:.ikr. ;i i-h-it t. k l'V Ir. .1 " -k y ii "I .-nt IJ. .; -ry w ill 1;.i! Wfirk." Ir. ps-i ih' .- iru'ry ri a rid ; hr -at, j h ilj ct will ! i Ir. Milo Mil!' . ; M a ' 1 a : i i. t.' " M i .- Ia.i-t '.i ii i jib-l v.i',1 .'ii.Mi i:if .i )'.nl' talk v .rk of th I .SM-'" ' .Mi.-, i r -I Mimr i iriiri"ai tia liDiisf r omiiiHt aiitl Mrs. J. II :r,"hiv an! M ; LJIi.iii l'ri ud n in if ;n vita t ; Mr.-. I'r , M r. . i-i ' '1 'hr i:i ! rs. ' i ' 1 tr i : "ii :i ' ii.ih.iiiiii,' . i i ii m i'. t t . Mr. ; i til Mi.-. IM ".rri ra v . MifJiican t.. pl'-.i .-a r.t ly -nt rtaiiiil a party of sin at l!u;u Saturday niirht. 1 ! i s:ht t u 1 i t rt .-hnu nts wi- . rved. M -. 11. '. Ünrnif i.--a r. 7 11 N S-ott .;t., host-.-:-! at dinner Sun day '. v.iim'. th' i (. -i'-n -U;z th ' birthday a f.iiiv'-rsiry .!' Mr. lliirnifitfr and thf anr.ou net ;rif rit of th ti- ' su-fni'-nt of Mis.- Clara Card'-n and Iff-rm in Hurni' i-t'-r. Fla os wrrlaid tor 1' cu'ts and th unnmincr- : mnt was niado by cards bfvirintr th nam of Mis Cardan and Mr. liurmrijstrr. The appointments of tlu !a wrrc in k ' pinsr with .ntine -,i.in. Miss ;i r 1 ti is tlu la uchter of M. l;. 'ard'-n nf Fowb r. Ind., and .Mr. Hurni. i.-t r is th'- Mir of Mrs. Mary Purin it-r. K. Ohio st.. this citN'. The marriaee will take plaee in the. j r i riir. Th members of the Harry Perkins camp and auxiliary of Fri'e'I ipaniFh War Veterans entertain' d with banquet Saturd'iy eveninc at Siirk's hall, places wre laid for r.O Kurtts, inciuilin.c Mr. and Mr.'. Harvey Miser, of Ifutitincton. Ind.. and Mrs. Harry Ho.'f, n?o of Huntington, who wer the honor fru-.-ts Folio wintr the banquet the annml inspection was held, which preceded the recti la r M"ia hoar with dnnrinc. The Quadrancle club of the v. V. C. A. and their cuests enjoyed a slrith ride Saturday vninc. latej stopping at Cib-aner? hall, fnr itfr'hiii'nff and dandncAftnounogmenls The Department of Literature, section 1 of the Procress club, will meet Wednesday afternoon at .":4." o'clock. The following procram will be presented: "A Retrospect of American Humorists." bv Mrs. Fred Woodward, ami "Hi Ponk." 1 v Ar- j tenuis Ward, whieh will be rev 4e wed by Mrs. T. A. Freeman. The Olive Iunn Mission circle of t h e First Methodist Fpiscopal church will meet Tuesday evening in the friendship room of the .church. Supper will b served at :'i0 o'clock. The hostesses for the ve ning will be the Misses Charlotte j Weld. C.race pauchman and ;!ads Phillips. Annual reports of work in all departments of the church will be read at a pot hick supper of parishoners and friends ti be held at ' day j suf jinc , t he First Christian r-hurch Wednes- j nicht at i.IO o'clock. The! r will l.e prere led by a meetof the executive committee of Pis'i i's .i l s"c;ey at ? o'clock a similar meeting of xecutives the Missionary society at 4 a nd tr o'clock. The Nature study department of club will meet th!i the club, the subject the Progress afternoon at will be 'The Honey Poo and the , Pumb'e Pee", and will be given L." ! Mrs. Irving Jackson. A rMIlnc . "Fuss and Feathers by Job i P.uJ : rouchs. will be .von by Jc ! Charles Posenbury. Th.e Schuyler Rebecca No. :0 will ntertain the district asembly No. : ; thin aftf-rnocn at two o'clock. Mrs. ! Emily Wedgewocd, vice-presiu'er.t f . the Rebeoea ass,cmblj- will hi ! .1 the school of instruction. 1 The ca.al party annruinctal by th? Circle "1 Mercy l'or Thursday lia-:. been postponed until Wedncsuay Feb. 1 and will be civrn .n Sr. Pat1 -ickci hall. TbiO Tjthian Tea will mee; Weol'sil.y aft-rriooti at the horn.- t ' Mr. A'.n a Ha v. 1 S. M chic to At U hcciorL's Most convenient Electric appliances for cooking at the Dining Table. Reversible Toasters The bread is turned without touching it. S3. 00 and S8.00. Three Heat Round Grills They will broil, fry. stew or toast two operations at one time. $ 1 2.50. Pot Type Coffee Percolators $12.00. 517.50. Urn Type Coffee Percolators 522.50. $23.00. $25.00 Reddy Toaster Range Special $3.95.

THE OFFERING

0A

"r-1'y- vV-A ow-7

and M.M- J, ry X t i ' s -i.i - r sJr.rr:rs ..f th. nr., y f Ätr&t' X

the val-i XS I ; ttf C Af:

(" TERN Oh, very ttem he Is that little god of love, and nothing: will appease him bat her whole heart all of itl Not one tiny corner may she withhold. Still she makes the offering eagerly and if the benevoleat little despot accepts

st. The ;uvsating hostesses will be Mr.s Dora Essex. Mrs. Elizabeth Frederic kson and Mrs. Hatti" llobbick. i The Hebrew I,idks Charity so-j j ciety will cive .? dance 'his evening. l 1 . O i , 1,,,.!. l,-.n I. .11 . Jilii. 1, 111 1" . 1. i .i Iii, Ii. 1 ii i st. Art.s nrc!ustr;v will play the pricram of dances. (D. 4L W Mr. arrfve a year izona . Mr. and Mrs. Claude Myers will home Sunday after spendinc in Mexico. California and Ar am! Mrs. Charles Winthrop, will Wave today for ; 1 s portaue av Hot Sprincs. Ark. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Frskine left Monday for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. William D. O'Prien. 114 S. Chapin st.. leav today for Miami. Fla., where they will spend several weeks. IlIHTIIS. Mr. and Mrs. Ru.-seil Marquette av.. Jan. JJ. Oe.r. J'n a daughter. at Fp worth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Van Dvke 10 S. Williams St.. Jan. 22, a daushter, at Kpworih hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Zigler. 00:1 ?. Twelfth st., Jan. 21. a .on. Mr. and Miv. I"ranklin Archambeiu, r,22 N. Notre Dame av.. Jan. i' 1. a daughter. Tili: SM AKT JtMi. Announcing a great New York purchase sab' of high class street, afternoon, dinner dresses and evening gowns. There are 2fn beautiful models to choo.se from. Sale begins Thursday morning at '. o'clock. See tomorrow's paper for details and the low prices. See our window. THE ELLSWV-iRTH STORE. 2 4 Tomorrow's : HOROSCOPE ' By Genevieve Kemble i:pm:si . jan. :.. I This should 1-e an ventful day. 'arei-rdinc to the sterar movements. ! although it may n-t be without its !a:::,ties and perplexities. While j the luminaries and Uranus arc in , friendly aspect. Saturn is adverse, i Un b r Iiis square to Luna, but little procramm may be made, as .; in -; rueiice is a thwarting an el delaying ; or.e. The physical condition may be ; a disturbing or disappointing fac-ti-r. and should receive careful attention. There may be opportunity f ! change nr travel, which should bring advantage if it be suoeessfuli ly engineered and the health hohD ! ut. Those in the employment of other-; are under god conditidons. Th, w hose fairly s birthdav it may ! ha e a eeesstu: year, with 'advantageous change if they keep themselves in good physical condltion. Those in the employment of : others should fit themselves for advanc'jment. A child born on this I day. althouch clever, original. In -' ntive and adventurous may be in- ' dine 1 to be quarrelsome and I i hanceable unless carefully trained 1 in f arly youth. J COIISAGKS FH FORMAL ! PAKTIITR. Our stock of fresh cut flowers emi traces some combinations that will I b ideal for corsages. Swet peas. ' ropes, violets, lilies of the valley j all arranged in a -etching manner. Call Williams the lloriat and place I jour order now. 353-tf

.i A W -Jf

urt Service. rc

it, who knows what wondrous favor he will bestow upon her? She may receive in return for her heart another heart far more precious to her than het own the heart of him who is dearest of all the world to her the hrt of THE MAN she loves!

.Revelations qA ite gaSSom tAiVi.-Ttfj--iiTjTWfliifl,w -rZ. ... " f''-'.'. im . v"".iril,n "u,,?

W'l I V dicky i;.mim.oyi:i -Tin: iilsi: that xi-;vi-:h faids." Kitie was as good as her word. Sh) went at the problem of cleaning the old Diwey farmhouse and getting it ready for tho workmen with thoroughness arid dispatch. kept Jim. Sam Ticer and Jerry on the jump with her autocratic but sensible and eminently necessary demands. To one person. Mrs. Ticer, she issued no orders, thus proving herself the possessor of more diplomacy than I had given her credit for. I had fared a clash between these two women of quick tempers, who each guarded her prerogatives with jealous care, but they seemed to get along together wonderfully, ami J gave myself up tj the delightful task of selecting wallpapers and seeing that the paint for the old hand-carved woodwork was of just the right Ivory tint. If Junior's adoration of Katie had not aroused his grandmother's jealousy, the problem of keeping my doughty mother-in-law out of Katie's way would have been an insuperable one. Put with avidity she seized the chance of having her beloved grandson to herself and away from Katie, and as we did not wish the child to go near the Dacey ! farmhouse until it had been thor- j ouchlv renovated, she had no chance 1 to exercise the tyrannical verseeinc ( w ifh which she was w ont to make j Katie's life miserable at cleaning; time. "I.vtte-r For You." I went to the hospital on Thurs day, and again on Friday, fineling! things there apparently unchanged , Marion getting stronger. Lillian ' 'luiet. almost apathetic. Robert . ; Jsavarm watchtul. anxious. And each time I returned home with my j I heart luavy with apprehension for I Lillian. Yet there was nothing in ; the world I could do to help her. ; : Indeed. Miss Jones intimated that ny visits were unnecessary, that she i ; wished her patient to have even i m ore r-st and quiet than she was : experiencing. And while I felt unI utterab'.y sad at my impoter.ee to help my friend, yet the fact that I w is m-t needed that everything , possible wa being done for her and Marien -Teft me with a sense of e r- dorn to attend to rnv own a ft airs. It was late Friday nic;ht when Jerry Ticer. returning from Sag Harbor, put h'. head inside the door with his usual grin and duck of the head. "Letter for you. Mii Graham." "Oh. think you. Jerry!" I answered, and he eros-d ij-. room with his awkward, shambling ca.it. md held the letter out to me. "It's an awful purty handwrlte." he volunteered c-or.rid' ntillv. "Gee. i I widi I could write like that! I j hain't never see nobody write like that before. ce5t one ""teacher we i had year before last. She was adful i sr.. art. a r. d writing looked like : that." ' Di.k w ho was reading between -rumbles ;ut the heat of the kero- ( er.t lamp heid" him. glanced at me ' keenly. I knew that Jerry's referc.f e to the handwriting on the envelopepractically lutd assured him that the expected answer from , Grace Draper had arrived. For there are :ev scripts wntcn equal in beauty and legibility that of the girl whose Tatter we had been s a nxiously awaiting. "In't That Junior?" "If you practice every day J Jerry." Dicky s;ke oracularly with

By Juanita Hamel

a perfectly straight fa-e. "you'll probably write just that way In a year or two." "Yes, ma'am," Jerry replied, with his invariable response to either man or woman. "That's what I think. Put I'd rather go to the pictures when I have time to practice writing." "We all w ould. Jerry": Dicky j signea. Anci nere s something to enable you to neglect still another writing lesson. Oood night." He held out a piece of sliver to the boy in adroit dismissal. Jerry took it and started for the door. "Pes, ma'am, thank you." he grinned, and the door closed after him. "Who is your correspondent with j Mien remarkable unrograpny 7 my mother-in-law asked curiously from her mending basket. "I don't know yet." 1 responded mendaciously, slitting the envelope slowly, and racking I some ex-usc which my brains for would satisfy Mother Graham and yet keep the truth from her. "Isn't that Junior?" Dicky struck a listening attitude. I rose quickly, with the letter in my hand. "I'll run up at once," I said. I'll go with you." Dicky said carelessly. IPs mother swept us aside with a magnificent gesture. "You'll only get him all excited." she said. "I wa just going to bed, any wny, and I'll see to him." She went out of the room, and Dicky grinned triumphantly at me. "The ruse that never falls." he said. "Now let's hear what dar C.racie has to say." QUIET WEDDING FOR MISS BAKER PLANNED LIVERPOOL Jan. 2 3. According to AUister McCormick of Chicago. the bride's father, Alfred Baker, i w ill not be present when young Mr. ! McCormick is married to Miss Mary J Baker at Waybridge in the spring. MeCormick arrived today from; New York on the liner Baltic. i "Our postponed marriage will take ! place at Waybridge early in the ! spring, but the exact date has not ! yet been fixed." he said. "I plan to 1 visa! for a few days at Waybridge : with my brother. Edward, and then j co to s,t. Moritz ror six weeks of w inter sports. "Miss Baker is not well. She has gone to California to recuperate from a nervous breakdown. I am happy to say she Is making rapid procress toward recovery- The wed ding will be quiet. According to ' Mary's wish, only Intimate friends will be present. So far a I know j Mary's father is not coming." ! Rins JANUARY SALE. ' This year't January Clearance Pale presents for your approval the i Terv best Quality Furniture back at ' PRE-WAR davenports Prices. Full-sized bed in genuine leather. $65; beds of brass steel or iron reduced, t'oor lamps with silk shades, 111.50 and up. These and many other bartains in Bedroom and Dlnlnj Room iultes await you. Convenient terma, S-tf lUX'ORDS NOW TJic. All the big hits. Including Leave Me ith a Smile. Ray It With Muic. Tuck Me to Sleep, Peggy O'NeP. April. Showers. The Rhlek, Kalua, and all February releases at 75c. The ( W. Copp Musi: Shop. Open evenings until S ; 3 0 o'clock. 20-tf

7

UNCLE WIGGILY Tin; STORY of Tin; M7VV By HOWARD B. GAR1S. "Oh. dear: Oh. dr! Oh. dear!" Fich?d Uncle icsily, as he hopped Into his hollosv stump bungalow one day. "Such Lad luck!" "What has happened now?" asked Nurs? Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, hN rat lady hou?ekceper. hurrjl.ic in from the kitchen where she was ju.t putting a chocolate cake to ?lcep in the oven. "Did the Fuzzy Fox chase you?" "No. but I almost wish he had." went on tae bunny centleman. "I can nearly al ways cct away from ono of the bad chaps, but I couldn't cot away from .vhat chased me just now: Oh. dear! Oh. dear!" "What is it you couldn't ct away from?" Nurs? Jane wanted to know. "Seems to me you're all rieht!" "I am, but my umbrella isn't." said Mr. Longear, civinc his pink nose a twinkle sideways, as he jrenerally did Oh. my umbrella! It's all broken to piece?!" "Pm glad cf it!" exclaimed Nurse Jano suddenly. "You you're what?" asked l.'ncb? Witrglly. as if he had not heard rieht. "I said I was glad of it!" repeated the; muskrat lady. "You you're glad because, my umbrella is blown Inside out by the wind?" askei the bunny in surprise. "I am yes! Because it was an eld umbrella.. Uncle Wlcgrily, and I have boucht you a new one a very special kind. 1 have been waitinc for a cood chance to give you a new umbrella, and this is it. I mean this is my chance and this is the uhhrella!" cried the muskrat lady with, a laugh, as she took a lone, thin package from the panto. "I have been hiding it there," sh went on. "This is your nw umbrella." "Oh tVianl- -nii!" mM thn Vmnnv feelinc much hannie.r now. "l?ut how doe,s it wor?" he asked when he trk-d to put it up as he had always done with his broken one. by pushing on the sliding thing. "Just press this button in the handle." txplalned Nurse Jane. "This is a new patent umbrella. You can open it with one paw. If you have a basket or a bag in your left paw, and are carrying the new umbrella in your right paw. just press on this little button, and a spring inside the ribs opens the umbrella for you." "Fine!" cried Uncle Wiggily, as he tried it. opening his trick umbrella with1, one paw as easily as a baby watermelon can fall into tho sugar bowl. "This is Just what I wanted!" said Mr. Longears. as he kept opening anl closing his new umbrell.i marching the while around the hollow stump bungalow. Neither Wiggily nor Nurse Jane had any silly notions about it being bad luck to open an umbrella indoors. "Well, now that I have my new umbrella, for which I thank you very much." sa d the bunny to Nurse Jane. "I shall wait for a cood dav

Announcing A New York

two Thursday

before I tak It out with me. Fll not take it out while the wind !? Kowinc so hard." The p.e.xt day was a fine on- except that it looked like rain, and Fr.cb Wiccily was glad of this, for it pave him a chance to take out hi"

new patent Fprlr.c umbrella that he j ecu id open with or.e paw. I mt of his hollow s'ump buncalo hoppi vl the vunu rabbit centicrr.ar. it h his pink, tuinklinc r.o. h:f funny little whiskers and bis urnhre i. i nrje lcguv was coir.K alone, singinc a sonc. when, all of a i sudden, he h ard a rustlinc in th bushes and out Jumped the Pad Pob Cat and the Fuzzy Fox. "You grab one of his paws and Pll grab the other! " howled the KoX tO Then, we'll nlbblo hi th- RoH Cat ears. The Pob Cat caught hold of Fncl Wiggiij-'s left paw, hut in the bunny's other paw was the new trick urnbre 11a. "Don't you dare to touch mr!" crieri the Punny to the Fox, who was getting ready to grab the right paw. "If you touch me I'll fix you with this." and Mr. IiOnscars raised his umbrella. "Ho! Ho! As if I'd bo afraid of th.it!" snickered the- Fox. "Why. ou can't even open it with one paw! I know all about umbrellas!" "I can't open it, eh?" cried Fnle Wiggily. "Watch me:" With one paw he pressed on tho button that let the spring shoot out. Up and cpen went the umbrella, rieht in th face of the Fox. "nh, wow!" howled the bad Fuzzy hap, sprinping back. "This is magic! T never s-aw anybody open an unbrella with one paw. This is magic!" "You'd better believe it is! cried the bunny. Then he turned and pointed tho open umbrtlla at the Bab Cat. "Oh. Pll be good! I'll be good! Pll let you go! Don't do any magic on me!" howled the Pob Cat. and, letting go of Fnele Wiggily, away hj ran. the Fox roin with him. "Ha! I'm glad Nurse Jane gave me a new umbrela." laughed the. bunny, as he hopped along, and he was glad even when it rained, for it gave him another chance to open the umbrella. So everything was quite all right: and if the cabbago cutter doesn't try to take slices off the loaf of bread to make a sofa cushion of them for the gold fish. I'll Uli you next about Uncle Wiggily and the Scoozy. CLIP THIS OUT. It may save you time and money. When you have $50.00 or more to invest a careful selection from the following list should prove profitable: Liberty Bonds. Unled States Treasury Certificate-?, Municipal Ponds, O ravel Road Ponds, Railroad and Industrial Ponds; Local Pank Stocks, Local Industrial Stocks; Listed and Unlisted Automobile, Copper. Sugar. Oil, Steel and Railroad Stocks. "British, Canadian. Brazilian. French, German and all other foreign government and Municipal Ponds a specialty. If you havo any kind of securities to sell call on us. C. L. Guthrie, 422 J. M. S. Pldg.. Lincoln 7336. (Over 20 years continuous experience in securities.) 20-4f ANXOUNClSMnXT. Calvin Stertzbach. chiropractor, has opened officea at 521 N. Main fit. Lincoln 6S27. 4-tf oreat ..0f..

Purchase

hundred Dresses

rh b! I) I I I !j , 1 ILL W2

Starting Morning at

STREET DRESSES AFTERNOON DRESSES DINNER DRESSES EVENING GOWNS Sec Our Window Sec Tomorrow's Paper for Details

Advice to Girls

" ' ' A?CCX LAUT irfin ann i F r.AiMin: 11"one muct f a fnenil you befo ate enj.y e nU the conrvr. y M :üer'v ;rC4 ,0 hf,. Why ace a d"e. a $f r! ? ;.-n t kc p .er A ClNVKKTKl) FAPMi;i: CcNVKUTi: .FA I I'M Kit: 7. breeJinc demands that y u wait f--u at it ou v I the Infcramtion desired friend .hO'es to in.ptrt to y. . what she evidently consider a T...Cter of her nw n personal affair. P th!s friT.d appeals to you a. a sc-d comp nion . w hat difft re nc ioes b: ace make? DFAR A NN IK PAURIP: I a.: he loe with mv ecu-sin ar.-l she loves me, although she Accepts the attention of another ynur.g m Do yo;i think it is het to treat hr just as a cousin or is it r:cht for to care for each oih'T? WORP.IFP ONE WORRIED ONE: It certainly is not rik-ht for cousins to marry ard there js r.o use for you t tak-"' u:her time w hen ycj ir.:,ct r". : h " r. DEAR ANNIE PAFE1E: 1 r: su-ady company with a g:r! for thrr years and yet 1 was not ure that I loved her. so told her th way I felt and fhe seemed very much hurt ar.d t-oon after went to live with a mat -rie-d sister. I nnsseT laer so mm ' that I knew then that I rcF.lv d: : love her as she deer -d. a; aafraid that she would not forg:e r.now if I tried to ask for her forgiveness. Wlnt would you advi? DIClv". DICK: If she reliy loved you. sh would probably be able to forgive the hurt you caused her. If you were perfectly s-quure and ronird to her just how much you hiv missed her. "out be perfectly sur that yen d' know yoi:r own tiv.rd, a you would not wish to have to catcher any more humiliation. D E A R ANNIE LAURIE: I think that I am in love with two "blondgirls, and the one that I favor JuK a trifle the most seems to b In I -- with my boy chum. How do you think I could win hr? HEART 'PROKTvN A. L. P. HEART BROKEN A. L. TV. Tn sevn to wrint everything to com your way. What about the rifrhte of your chum? If you think It is right to -steal your frlend'e girl from h'm. perhaps it might be well for you to consider how- you would like to have your chum do the earn thine to you. EYES EXAMINED H. LEMONTREE Couth nnd'tj Leadlav Optemotrltt nd MannffM-tarlng Optician Wc can duplicate any pair of Iicih so luatter wber tticj cr mad, Itlyi t. UICUIOAN ST. 9 o'clock

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