South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 49, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 February 1922 — Page 7
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18. 1922
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Mrs. P. I. C.irP. 12 5i TV. V.-ah-.:.gton &v., entertalnc A PrMay at a
1 o'clock luncheon at the Rober.son j room, the juearts bft!n the ni:i' Lrrs cf her trlJpo club, Narril, tulips .r.d frt!a formal an attractive centsrriece of tho carefully ar;o!nted ta.b!. The afternoon was ?ent at bridge a.t the hom cf the hotefl. the favors be'n? trtven to Mn. Waltr Dry&a anrl Mrs. Lw riern!r.5. Mr?. Clapp'a g-iesta wer; !r. L. A. S. Wood. Mrs. Frei Cook. Mrs. Jam's Malonev. Mrs, Walter Kryar.. Mrs. C. Mont FmJth. Mrs. '-rl Ay res. Mrs. Ixv Fleming ami Mm. C. L. Van rick:. On the afteru,on of Mar. 3, Mrs. Gates Jfa rjiel. Woodward av., will entertain th merribcri of th'J c1j! at a I !orI luncheon. One of thi most enjoyable affairs ; if j'.n'.cl 1-y n.enicrri of th High !iOol . th.s ?f a n was the- dance i ;vn I iM.ty '. i i n by to inTti'ri of t lie: J;:r.iu:- -;.is; in tho :---!;ool ;.vj.ir.?is;u:;i. I i - -1 at. t v. hit o : trr an- : s, t"-tthr v!J-, r- 1 !.r 'itt?, frrmi t!;.- i! .r r4:; ion ? v h 1 1 emary ' in f::tit. r-iz ad !'! nov-ltv I i t!;" H'irr.V D !:r:y r-n.i. - j :r;i ;t!'iy'l tl. ;:'".;r'iiM daiv - fT ', ; 'jo'. 'r-: . T?:'.-" in r!..r.v J tit- affulr w. r- Mi,-, s Hi! !--; .,ir !. V!i ri n d y, I i(irt h;- 5 i I ! If.-''Ti MlÜ-r. Mujor.. llrj.iri,'! Hih.U Hal-" :i:. l C.-!frry Miller. I !.;. 1- 1 1 1 1 : . S i . ! !jn-l AüM-r. ll-nryj ' ' '-N i 1 '), ( ! ;, f -.in' j .N''ircr r, !- IT' ; 1 ' t i ! . I i .i , I j I :. .---r i; I 'Ii-Ii 1 Ia-d;. ! i Mjv IJnrl 5 i r-'. i . V. I ! .. v as si 1 rid iv a ! ! i n "Mi , :i 1 iiV ! i 1 1 1 im' h s ' ? i f'i- t;. liii'hi - i i! 'Iii1 lunch' r-'A T 1 i W.l J Ii. : .il"t!.-ti'- witli lis; '''. r. tti'r- : I'd, s m:'-:'-! lvt: ('t'tli-j !' r.t l :i .. A li' trt. hh.MM-d ! r'" f I'd ere'- i'.ip-i loftain-j l",' I, or.- J'i'i- tr -i , l fllttrfd i'" Mr-.ini'T-t rf rf d t-nrl-d I r i i i til- !: t- fh" pli'r fiirds iii-.d- of I 1 1 - wliiv- i ii"ly h-arts. An orii-'ii.il .;! i-.' i : ::.ai!'.d tli" !di.-- fd en-di -1 j t . Th; lU'ht.j f di t'l( il uiMi ltd, and la r :; cii-j :- Av.t'i di";i'.;i ! uv and arrov! MJ-pt'Iidf d froi'l tht: (iiatldt'-j .'-. wl;i;- wlutM tapr-t in -iy.-t.il! ii'dd rs ti''d with ia d tull.. ffnijd'. t - j I tht rhauninir T f ft. Tin aftt-r-; :iuo:i a .-!. ut at ho l-ril-Tf ta!d-, f ! i faf)TN l"iiur una hy Mir. Judi J S 'himlil'. T!:- t l'u- u : in t t on Alar. 1 with .Mr . 'i.-r!. s W.it U .-. ; 1 X.' Main t. '!:- huralr il t-o iid-r; att-?ui-.l th-; , ' a.- ht uaii'-' t;ifn Friday efl:U ! I'V the K. f r. of th .! liMi", ra.ncil, N. H7, in th" ltoar ; i"onj of th Olivt-r h"t 1. Tho irniaru ir dancinc wa.-. p!-. 1 hv '.. M. Totlt rtnd hi.-? chih nrch'5tia.' Ihf comiiiittfo f.r t!i-' affair imdud-j m! T. l'irt-f ,'hanipion. Mark Foute, j l!a y J. IC an." an j "lirfoil Xoor. iii,, Tli" patrons and pat ronr . forth'1! i -Tivg -r" 1'rof. and h.-. Y. I.' l; nitz. Fief, and Mrs. ,1. Uci. lu-rt, I liof. and Mis. J. F. TV-man. Tin; pr, wil civrn to Ih- Is'otici l'.i:i,.? K. of r. I.nüdin-: 'i:n 1. I i Mrs. Laurd! J. Harwood, L-Uo KiNorMde dr., a.'-.-'i.-'a"! y.y Airs. Ilu.- j -!! Miller. Mrs. Hush Punnalioi. ' Mrs John X. liuntt-r. Mit. 1'red j Womlwrd. and Mrs. IU nry F.aker, ; ntertaitu-d the IV A. H. .Schuyler j "olfax chapter of th Fauehtcrs of tht- American Revolution at a 1 ! o'clock luncheon Friday. Mr.5- ' (dharles Ziler ave an Interesting ! talk on her early re vl!ectlon-j of South Fend. Durin-r the Tuiinesa lifetime. Afr. II. Chajiln and Mrs. .'. J. Crumparker wore elected delegates to tho national I. A. It. conentlon to be held in Washington, I. L The alternate delev:ats are Mrr. Charles Ztcler. Mrs. L. Harwoud. Mrs. Thad Talcott, Mrs. jrorge Alwartl. Mrs Fred inlth. Mrs. F. J. Hoche. T. J. Swantz, Mi3 Kolen "Ahbott. Mrs. Herbert Smith and Mrf. Charles Francis. The next luncheon will he held at the Itohert-.-"on Tea rnom Tl.e Allaeainera (Jlte luh of which AI;-s Haze! Harris is director, entertained l'rid iy evening in the Tribune auditorium at a benefit dav.ee, the Piocoods of whih will hM j:;von to the orphar.3 home. About l.'O ouple enjoyed the program ot dnnct-. pjayo.l by tlie Fig Five orchestra. A featur3 of the evening was a slirt program w Iii cht con:ted of .clr, dances by little Alie Pontt; a roi.p of yor crs by Mis Hazel Harris, accompanied by .Mrs. Lawrence II online: ocal runners by Ari? Aucu.!a Clilbert and several vocal selections by th (lice club, .eompanied by Mrs Floyd Clau raier. T;. committee in chart-- of tl' tie....Ii... l.,k,Mir-- .1. Olli.- j At U ficcloch's
Three New Victor Dance Records Just Released on Sale Today You cannot help but enjoy these corking Dance Melodies. 18851 Srnilin' Fox Trot Green Bros. Mellorimba Orchestra. Somewhere in Naples Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra 1885Ö Dear Old Southland Fox Trot Paul Whitcman and His Orchestra They Call It Dancing Fox Trot Paul Whitcman and His Orchestra 1885 7 Wimmin Fox Trot Royal Club Orchestra Good-Bye, Shanghai Fox Trot Royal Club Orchestra Stop in today and let us play them for you. Remember they are at the new low price 75c each George H.Whee!ock & Company
ette Marti.. M!m Xal 1m I'.rink. Mis.i Selma Helqulst and Ml-s Mildred Oemberllntr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Furna. 01 i Fawndale av., entertained Thursda eveninf,' at a Valentine party. The evening was t-pent playing bianco, the favors being won by Mrs. Jess Hryan. Mrs. Adam Haucher, N. A. Meleher and Adam Iiaucher. Lat in tha evening a conundrum supper waa servt-d to 21 gueits. The Fridiy Friendship club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Carl Randolph, 1OJ0 K. Wayne 5t. After a short huMns-s session. Mrs. I. Carlton gave a reading. The remainder of the afternoon was spent socially. A buffet luncheon was served to C2 guesU. The club will meet on the afternoon of March 3 at the noma of Mr. Walter iSnell. 403 F. Donald tt. Mrs. Fred Williams, 123 K. Dayton t., entertained the membera of the Maumee club Friday afternoon. The afternoon was spent playing pedro, th favora being won by Airs. John ühowerd and Mrs. Charit 'oss. A burt'et luncheon was -rved to 12 gut-ts. The (dub will meet on March at the homo of Mis. l FaFrance. .sherni-''n av. Tn Woiiidit'd auxiliary of the Westminster I'resliyterian church tn-tej-i; lined I'riiliy atternotui with a .;lv-r t'-.L i:i tho church parlor??. The affair was in the nature of an informal rerrptlcn for the new mem Vitra of thf church. Th hostti-s-s were .Mis. 1. M. Fll-?ry. Mrs. .M. eyholfi, Mrs. I. A. Hines, Mrs. F. U. Martin. Mis. 'r C. Ko-hler. Mr?. F. C. Whlt- . um aIi f. W. H. Yates. Mra. C. X. Ti-k r and Mis. H. Young. Car-n.ttio.i-. .-weft pea.H and forget-ine-
TiotS 1'oillifl th- ta tab! n lo(.!y entf-rp'ec for . at v. lii h Mrs. F. C. Whit' omh and -Mis. Donald Hinea pre:'i-e 1. About 50 gue.-ts. urn. pre-nt. Tho next meeting of the auxi'iary avi11 take placo on the afternoon of March 17, at which time Mis. Flmt-r Strayt-r, 717 X. Scott ;t., will le thn hoHtt'S. Air.-:. John "o;jnei-, i 1 'an Funn st.( wuH hcrstej Thiin-day a ft - r a oi i ii to the member.-? of the Xoith Sid" ijoeial club. Fiht member and two guc-Us were, nte-ent. The afternoon wa-i M,ient playing Ö00, the favors being won by Mrs. Fewb Wedln ami Mrs. Charles Miller. The ejuh will met t 'March - at tho home of Mrs. Jame-s Harvey, S. St. Joc - ; ! i ;tt. noto.riii AIi. Fdwaid I'ranklin Wdiit of Indianapolis, deputy attori y general of Indiana, the members of th Civics arid I'hiUnthropy department of the Progress rlu! entertained with a luncheon at 1 oVloe!; Friday afternoon at the F?drrt.-on tei room. The table was centered with a crystal hasket of spring llovvers. The guests included th pf-ident, Air.-. Kiclu.rd Fdbel: the pi-ldent-elct. Mrs. Floyd' C.reenan, Alis. W. H. Miller, Airs. Futie Iaker (lunn, Mif. Homer Alil-!'-r. Mr.-. J. A. Tavi. -s. Mrs. Xelli-Ccppt-s. Airs. K. C. De Rhodes. Mis. V. Frt-ehenaer. Air. F. F. Nicely. Alis. Fafayette Porter, Airs. Floyd Jellison. Airs. (Iranville Tompsett, Airs. Clement Smoger, Mr.". Wilbur Warner, Airs. F. Fouls It';tiscr and Ali.-s Alaude Heath. Tiie mtrriago of AI;s Aveuello Kleplnger of Fafayette. Ind.. and Rev. C. C. Jordan, pastor of the Lowell Ileigh:4 M. F. church, took place Thursday evening at 5:30 o'clock at the home of Rev. and Airs. W. F. AIcKenzie. .119 N. Taylor st.. the service being read by Rev. AIcKenzie. Mr. and Air. J. K. Clearhart were the only attendants. The bride was becomingly attired in a dark blue taffeta gown, with a hat to match and her corsage was of Kilarney roses. Mrs. Ciearhart wore dark blue Canton crepe, with a hat to match. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was given at th Oliver hotel. Mrs. Jordan is a graduate of Purdue university wich the class of IMS and is a member of the Pi Feta Thl. Rev. Jordan ia a graduate of Kansas Wesleyan university a Sahna. Kas., the Garrett Biblical Institute of Evanston. 111., and also of Chicago university, and has been a member of the Methodist Indiana conference since 1910. Rev. and Airs. Jordan are at home to their friends at 51F X. Francis st. The members of the Congenial Dancing club entertained with their regular dance at Kable hall Thursday evening, with 40 couples in attendance. The IF and IF society orchestra played the program of dancer. Airs. IF Presler. tha house guest of Air. and Airs. Frio Peterson, was an out of town guest AtAVhcclock's
The affair was in charge of Ralph Ran!r and Oscar (Fr.rich. Harry Walttr, jr., 110". Sherman av., entertaine I 12 little friend Thun lay afternoon from 2 until 5 in celebration rf his fifth birthday. Tno afternoon was ;er.t with music and gam. The guests Included Hobby O'Frien. Hilly AFInerny, Junior Robertson, Jack Hine, Ralph Uryan. Pit Hagerty. Jerome Crou. John AFller. Hilly Hellldlne. Francis Furgus, Jnci; Walter and William Hagerty.
The League of Women Voters will have a meeting Monday evening at 5 o'clock at the Y. AI. C. A. The program will b In charge of the Hureau rf Ffficiency in Government. Mrs. Lenn J. Oare. chairman. Delegat: will be e!"-cted for the County Federation of Clubs meeting, also appointment will be madi of a chairman for the election committee. The Twin City Sewing circle met Thursday afternoon with Airs. H. H 'U!iK. 5 1 S F. Pronson st. After the Tegulir business a social hour wai enjoyed, which included contests, the favors Fung won by Mrs, George Snyder and Airs. L. C. Carpenter. The next meeting will be held In two weoki with Mrs. Carpenter, $12 F. Colfax av. Mrs. M. R. Keecan. 422 W. Lasalle av., was hostess Thursday to tht membera of her bridge '.duo. Thi favors wa r v on by Mrs. F. W. AFG: n and Air.". Frank l'ntzer. Funriif-oH was served to 12 guests fallowing th games. In two week tha club will be entertained at the home of Airs. McGann igan ft. 333 X'. MichAir. nnd Alis. Louis Gross, F. Faall av., entertained the members of their whist club Thursday evening. Th"? favors were awarded to Airs. A. Ferlow, Fuis CJroj-s and Air. and Mrs. .Sehamberg. The decorations of the home were In keeping with the Valentino sison, and refreshments were served to 12 guest-, ah next meeting in two weeks will be held with Air. and Airs. Scharnherg, 103 X. Fddy st. Tho Schuyler Colfax Chapter of the Dai liters of the American Revoluti r was entertained at a I o'clock luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Lawrence J. Harwood, 'j52 Ptversidt' dr. The assisting hostesses, were Mr.-. Russidl AlilFr. Mrs. Fred Woodward, Airs. John X". Hunter ami Airs. Hugh Dunnahoo. Sprint flowers wer utd throughout tin home for decoration. A program honoring mo birthday of Washington in charge of Airs. Charles Zigler a?;- given and dele-gates and alternates erej chon for the Contintnta. Congress. The next meeting will be held March 17 at the home ef Airs. F. J. L-nt. North Shore dr The Womans Home Missionars foeietj of Graw AI. 1'. church held the tegular monthly meeting Thursday i-fternoon nt the church. The deotor.als wer led by Mrs. C. C. Uondurant and tlie program was in (hargt. of Airs. Wesley Aliller. Alias Dorothy Walters entertained with a piano sulo, a ocal duet was given by Airs. Clyde Punch and Airs. Floyd Punch. A reading. "Problems of Prejudice" by Airs A. X. Hilderand completed the afternoons program. The society made plans to attend the day of prayer nie-tins: to be held at the First FaptFt church Alarch 3. The Kings Daughters I?ible c'ass rf the Fir-t Fvaneehcal church held the regular meeting Thursday evening at the honie of .Miss F.vi Feller, "02 E. Keasc-y st. During the business session one new member, Alis?Irene Kontz, was initiated. Refreshments were served during tho social hour to 13 guat. Annual guest night was observed Thursday by the membera of the Woman' Missionary' society of the Holy Trinity English Luthern church at which time the husbands of the members were the honor guest. The affair was given at the home of Mrs. C. J. Spohnholz. 713 S. Carroll st. and enjoyed by 33 guests. Luncheon was served following the program. The membera of the Victory club were entertained Thursd; y afternoon at the home of Mrt Charles Rickel. 109 S. Carroll st. Following the regular business meeting contests were featured in which the winners were Mr.-. J. H. Witemyer and Airs. Almlra Dubail. Refreshment? were served to eight members and one guest. In two weeks Airs. William Hege, 753 Lincoln way 1Z., will be hostess to the club. Mrs. W. I. Hunt, 316 Yv Monroe st.. was hostess to 22 members of the Plymouth club at an all day meeting Thursday. A pot luck dinner was served at noon and the afternoon spent with games and contests. Mrs. Charles Alclxughlin, N. Scott st.. will entertain the club March M. Announcements j tt- s . -- --- :-- -un.rjttr Hurnell R. I"ord. one of the great Inventors called to Washington during the war to submit plans for coast defense and a lecturer of note, will appear this afternoon at 3 o'clock before the members of the Progress club at the club house. He has chosen for his subject "Scientific Demonstrations." Nc creditor car, tcuoh the proceeds of a life Insurance policy. The wife and family have a prior attachment: that Is If Issued by WALEYES EXAMINED H. LEMONTREE eBth llnt f.elln l.lmlri,i nd JK aoofartorloc Optici t tu duplicate D t a t r ul ww Uiitir tirr i u 7 wir u,! tutt UHUII.AX r.
E RSKINE r DALE pI
PIONEER
tyJOHNFO JMjj
rfgix ii rati: today E RSKINE DALE, captured in Infancy by the Indians, is adopted by the chief KAHTOO ana reared as an Indian uncler the name of White Arrow. He Is told that his mother, captured with him. was killed. Maltreated by an Indian brave, Erkine lleea to a settlers' stockade in Kentucky and Is recognized by his mortally wounded father. The boy coes to Red Oakes. tha great Dale plantation on the James River, r.ow occupied by COLONEL DALE, younr broth-r of Fivkinc's father. The boy i kindly received by his cousins, I:aRRAI:a and HARRY. Frfckir.e flees to th '.vilbrres-- ami leaves Red Oakes, legally his, to i-arlar.i, after t hre aienin5 to kill lane Grey, with whom he has quarreled i:: j-aiou.-y mn the girl. He is r.i- t by Shawnee Indiur? who pf-rruade him to visit his tostr r-fathe, the old chief Kahtoo. In the Indian camp he finds a white woman condemned to death. ihr beautiful half breed daughter EARLY MOIFX. is lovr d by Kn-kine s eneniy, Ulack Wolf. GO OX U1TH THE STORY The old chiefs t-ye.s shifted uneasily, 'Why did y,)U leave us?" "To see my people and because of j Crooked Lightning and his brother."; You fought us." j "Only the brother, and I killed! him." The dauntless mFn of the hoy ' pleased the edd man. Th: lad muut i take his place as chief. Xovv White Arrow turned eiues Honor: j "I told vim I would f nine w hen I the leaves I'll and I am h'-re. Why! is Crooked Lightning lie re? Whv is' ?hi new prophet? Who is the wo-1 man? What has she done that she must die? V. hat is the peace talk you wish me to carry north?" "The story of the prophet and Crooked Lightning is too long," he Kiid wearily. "I will Udl tomorrow. The woman must die because her people have spr. mine. You carry tho white wampum to The Shawnees may join a council. the Rritishj acainst our enemies- the palefaces." "I will wait." Fiid the lad. "I will carry the white wampum. If yeu war ngaintt the paleface on thi3 dd3 of the mountain I am your enemy. If you war with the Rritish against them all I am your i nemy. And the woman mut not die." "I have spoken," said the old man. "I have spoken," said the boy. Just outside the tent a figure . , - sijppeu iwa as noiseissiy as a spake. When it rose and emesged from the shadows the firelight s-howed the malignant, triumphant face of Crooked Cightnlng. MI. Drcssd a an Indian. Erskine rode forth n-xt mominar witn a, wampum beh for the council where! the Rritish were to meet Shawnee, j Iroquois, .and Alo-onquln. and urge them to entc-i the great war that was jus: breaking forth. One ine.stion the boy asked as ne made ready: "The white woman must not be burned while I am gone?" "So," promised the old chief. And so White Anew fared forth. Four I days he rode through the north woods, and on tne fifth he strode through the streets of a town that was yet filled with great forest trees. He slipped to the house of an eld priest. Father Andre, who had taught him some religion and a little French. The old man was distressed when he heard the lad's mission. "I am no royalist. " he said. I "Nor am I." said Erskine. "I j came because Kahtoo begged me to come. He cculd trust no other. I e.m only a messenger and I shall speak his talk; but my heart is with he Americans and I shall fight with them." At sunrise the great council be,an. On Iiis way Erskine met Grey, who apparently was leaving with a band of traders for Detroit. Erskine met his eyes and Grey smiled: 'Aren't you White Arrow?" Somej bow the tone with w hich he spoke the name was an insult. "Yes." "Grey's f.ice, already red with : drink, turned purple with anger. I "When you tried to stab me do you remember what I said?" Fr-j-kine nodded contemptuously. "Well. I repeat it. I'll f.-'ht vou anywhere and in any way you please." "Why not now?" "This is not the time for private quarrels and you know it." "I can wait and I shall not forget. The day will come." The old priest touched Frsklne's j shoulder as the angry youth rode ; away. ' "I cannot make it out." he said.! "He claims to represent an English' fur company. His talk Is Fritish ! but he told cne man when he was drunk that he couli have a com - mission in the American army."
The counci'-fire was built. Three Fritish agents sat on blankets and around them the chiefs were ringed The burden cf his talk varied very little. The Amenidti palefaces had driven the Indian over the great wall. They were killing his deer, buffalo and elk. robbing him cf his land an l pushing him ever tackward. They were many and they would become more. The Rritish were tho Indian's friends the Americans were hin enemies and theirs: could they choose to fiht with their enemies rather than with their friends? Each chief answered in turn, and each cast forward his wampum until only Erskine. who had sat silent, remained. and Pontiac himself turned to him "What says the son of Kahtoo?" Even as he rose the lad fiw i re n in to ib outer rins hli enemy
Vv 'Crooked Lightning, but he appeared ' not to see. Ihe whites looked sur- : prisd wlien his boyish figure stood 1 f-traieht, and they were amazed when ho addressed the traders in l-r-.-nch: the cgtnt.s la English, and --poke to the feathered chiefs in their own tongue. He cat the belt forward. "lhat I? Kahtoo's talk, but this is mine." Who driven tho Indian from tl; i:rt at waters to the great wall? Fr:ti:h. .-h. Who were the Ameri- '. ans w n fighting now? th.'- Ann ricana Hritish. Why fighting now? F'.ai;-' tin- Rritish, th-dr kinsmen, weil'l not sie them their rights. If the Indians must fight, why fight with the Fritish to beat the Americans, and then have to fight both a later day? If tho Rritish would not treat their own kinsmen fairly, was It likely that they wouhj treat the Indian fairly? Would it not be better for tha Indian to make the white man on Iiis own land a friend rather than th white man who lived more th.Hii .1 moon away acrots ths big seas? He lifted his hand higdi and paus'-d. C rooked Lightning has sprung to his feet with a hoarse cry. With a gesture Pontiac bade Crooked Lightning speak. "The tongue of W'nita Arrow is fektd hae heard him tsay he would fight with the Long Knives against the Rritish and he would ' trn i'h them even agaiptd his own tribe." im e i unt of rage ran tho round of three circles and yet Pontiac turned to the lad. Slowly the boy's uplifted hand came down. With a bound he jeaned through the h'-ad-dress of a chief in the outer ring and sped away through the village. Some started on foot after him. ! some ru.hed to their ponies, and I some sent arrows anil bullets after ; bin.. j At tin- tdg.- of the village tho boy j-ave a loud, char call and then anjotlu as he ran. Something black Is rang snorting from the edge of the woods with pointed ears and i n s eyes. Another call came and like the swirling edge of a hurricane-driven thunder-cloud Fi redly swept after his master. The boy ran to meet him, caught one bond In his mane before lie stopped, swung himself up, and in a hail of at rows- and bullets pwept out of sieht. XII. The sei uu-.l ef juir.-uit soon diet! away. but Erskine kej t Firefly at , . I his best, for he knew that Crooked Lightning would be quick and fast on his trail. lie gm-ased that Crooked Lightning had already toid the tribe what he had list told the council, and that he and the prophet had already made use of Ihe boy's threat to Kahto, in the Shawnee town. The old chief looked grave when the lad told the story id" the council. "The people are angry. They say you are a traitor and a spy. They Kiy you must die. And I cannot help you. I am too old and the r rophet Is too strong." "And the white woman?" "She will not burn. Some fur traders have been here. The white, chief AIcGc-e cent me a wampum belt and I promised that she should live. Fut I cannot help you." Erskine thought quickly. He laid his rifle down, stepped slowly outside and stretched his arms with a awn Then still leisurely he moved his horse as thoush to take care of It. uiii ilu braves were too keen and watchful and they were not fooled by the fact that he had left his rifle behind. R-efor" he was rlo---e enough to leap for Firefly's back, three bucks darted from behind a lodge and threw themselves upon him. In a moment he was face down or. the ground, his hands were tied behind his back, and when turned over he looked up Into the grinning face of Hlack Wolf, who with the help of another brave dragged him to a lodge and roughly threw him within and left him alone. On the way he saw hl9 fostermother's eyes flashing helplessly, saw the girl Early Morn indignantly telling her mother what was going on. and the white woman's face was wet with tears. He turned over so that he could look through the tent-flaps. Two bucks were driving a stake in thj center of the space around which the lodrcs were ringed. Two mor were bringing fag-ots of wood" and it was plain what was going: to become of him. (f'o"'i" -1 fn Our Ton!- v Issue.) PRE-WAR PRICES .gV -zr Trust Your Eyes to us W'e do not use drugs In testing your tight just the most modern and i exact apparatus made: "We riidcrstaml Kyes" DR. J. BURKE Over 20 years In South Rend. 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. i. i c,f y.-yitok Glasses J 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 . I H. LAPIDES f Exclusive Indies r Tailoring E COATS WRAPS E E GOWNS and RLOUSE3 E UEMDENCE SHOP E 1012 W. Washington Ave. E South Hend, Ind. .
Revelations 5? . . .
TTTI 1- lllVCiri' I tvr- 1 " - I Tl -' M..niii .'lAini.n Kit ItECFIYFD FROM HUGH OILVNTIi.ND.
Tom Chester vaulted the old rail j Ic-nqe .1 s intensely for his uppert j --t, ne ahve fence besiJe which I had drawn my,.-n th day my bay d'.ppeared. i n t ar,i from him. an 1 the t::.e and car and disappeared in the tangle tha: when he finally appeared after; --if ou wih t,:i he'p '--r y cf bushes that lay behind it. : long hours spent with Elith Fair- ( Vl-,u VVj'i rr.tr.l urs F." " fv V Obeying Ilia injunction. I ben: fix I hnl '.'.rr.d that thev hid i in tnf Kterrekt tc r.e I !.a ev-r over my 'a heel, waited patiently, and j been takt.-e a Jor.g motor trip that : -vorVs were i:k a powerful .::::. uwas soon rewarded by seeing drive lay by thm selves it was as if a irA, as I xuv: h ir.fr.Ie! :h ni past ma the bent figure of the worn- ! door had .-hut between him and nie to p' an across the road whom I had. As I entere-1 the living room. I ..T-;j y, qniet." I "Ü d rr.e-'.y, taken to the hospital after a beat-i saw Robert S.ivirin. my father and j ,naj v. y;-ed me b"f--r c-'.-c en. ing at her husband's hands. i Ficky in c'.o.-h consultation. They '"What MaJ- G rr.t'.a r. d hi- d'.rovI looked at har from beneath my , started a- they ja v m". and l!rroi we'da not know. I d r.'t think lowered eyelids, a trick of mine, cul- i ser.sed that I Pal b.-en the subject j n ts M!rf, hlm-v-lf. r he v- r-.
caught d furitive glaaco trom her straight into mv father's arm, sha';-' 1v f . r-ceiv-l a ril r. fr:t. which held in it f-ar, k:nHvl-:-h:o in.; with the ur.ef an.', terror T h.i.l v,ri which siv: and something as akin to remorse . :ipjirr.-.-e 1. or. 1 t '. 1 him with hok-' 'Have ?!r?" (Prahtm ':rt rx and pty as the poor clod was cap- ; !ng so.--s of th little, "bumbb- fifh" ,.nCi. r-dar Ctf tTr.r"ra:'.v- ratable of feeling. ' cf Junior's Airs. Ticer bad tound. ' ::r?. tritt.. Ylt fr-.) h'ur Thai she knew something about j "Wh-r is it?" Dicky slid ho:' rse. rr va. let r cn- kr.w ef h-r my baby I was certain, and to sit I !y. sr.d I qu-e--cd hLi anguishe 1 ' (:rS';-,atior.. Cam r-uf .--. her r.s. quietly and see her drive her M : v.d-h to th- l?st thing cur l a'.y t, . i , nv tVfc -.- Y inag past :r.e wa torture. I wanted h. id .'.iyd with. er l h- g"r. to h .-sr-ttsl. 1 T . v tu eize iter and wring the. truth "1 .te ;t' I returned .1 i lously. , ... .t. . A r.. :- . t from her. 'and w.-s strut k by .n.rthing ten. ,lr,.t ; pr pf.--. r-.o hint - t That ary appeil to her would l-o r v.-itd i-i jhe fi't- of all thr" ; ,Jv,;t. thit ü:-.v . th. r" -v useless, even though I had aid- d m-. n. I 1 -t In wv- i - - c r t--r i? ! her in her extremity, even thou-wh. ( I luv Jn-t com a from Lillian."' t, v y, a , r, wy s- t t. ; t: tha wished to help me, I well !;. .v. ! Rn1 -rt Sav..rii a:d. "Of cour.-t', ' c,r;'"'--.m ;."rhps b. to'" She had but on ere i d imp'..- it , n ! one has breath ! e w--rd of thl '. ToiiH.rrow Ytu Will Find t bl-i obedience to the brute who owm-d '. tu her, and on the pr-t-:t of hn ir c Pape- An Iuip;. j.i.',t .ri:i,!!.v her.. And 5he had no eor.-'ep:.m j Mar.o:! i;e.r her. 1 t the chikl Inrnt yon Will Not Want to .Mb; that ehe was living in a land v. here ; to the hospital ,,n th.- morning ', . j the law would protect her from him. ; er .Junior.- disapp a ranee, and have : '
Theirs wt.d a mediaeval household 6t down in America, and the wife would hsvft done murder at 1... r husband's bidding.
It was but two or three minutes. : your troubb-. Rut Lillian is 1 which seemed an age, before Tom don't like the word, but I mu.-t us.Chester reappeared. lit f-ychie. she H coriMr. cd tti.it ".hb went this way?" lie said. i s-ome grave dangor is threatening "Yes." ; you whi :h w - are keeping from her. "Follow her fclewly, as far behind j And she. made me come over to
as you can keep and see which roa .1 öhe turns down. Tht n I'll trail her on foot, I can keep up with that horse, and will you go back and tell the men Jerry Ticer will have there which road to take?" What Dicky Knew. J nodded my head, for 1 could not speak because of the awful certainty I ielt that the woman who had pas?ed me knew something of my baby's fate. Driving my car cautiously along, occassional! catching a glimpse of the old wagon, we at las: saw it turn into a road which I knew ran for miles through the wood:1 without a cross-road. , and upon which stood the house of!
;i countryman of the woman in theiab.-ut. tie- "bumble tUh." wagon. j "That is what we all thin'.;, daugh-
1 told Mr. Chester so in choked. terse fashion. With a request that 1 slop the car, he jumped from it before It was fairly stopped, and stood looking up at me for a s- cond with his boyish face and honest eyes filled with troubled pity. "I I believe you will hear from Maj. Grantland very soon," he blurted out. "I think he's on the right track." I nodded again hopelessly, for what avail to me was the right treck or the truth if my baby had been killed by the brutal man who had had him in his power. I turned my car around and drove back to me tarni with no consciousness of driving ray one thought the iongin? to creep int; the shelter of my j father's arms. Curious'.y enough I never thought 4
I
Opening Exhibition of MEN'S FURNISHINGS New Shirt s , Collars, Cravats, Hosiery and Accessories.
Men's Furnishings Main floor North
pa Wife gä mmm um . . j - - 1 - - - Vi
i a. rt-i... rm oi t'.v.j i j i;rsy. i.aer wps feeling of wrath again?: him Ini deed, no feeling of ir.v kind. I had 1 1 n: b: r tioia in a room nar herj m.. lier's. ware t-r.e can .-c her oc-, ' ris;on:ii:y. .:.d I've ahlu to ' ke-p Mar: n .tl- i-i ignoraiu of
j make sur t!:at your husband knewF '' .f ,. , vj rt. tin thing. cone-rr.ir.s--" h- - : , '', j - hesitated, looked at D.cky and n.y lj""lt ' ' r a ' '"'
1 father. I Dicky came over to me as if there were no one e-ls-e in the room, and fcdzed my h'inds. . "Oh. end, ir 1 1 ' he exclaimed. ' Why didn't jvu t -1 1 me that in that firs, summer Grace Draper tried to drown you? lo you think I'd have let h- l set. foot in the .iiniä state with you?" "What does it matter about me?" I re turne i.I wearily. "Hut she knows! : where Junb r went. I'm sure Grace Draper planned hi- going." I told th en, of ber fa!- h'-r-d tor." mv father -aid. "Fut we i mustn't ie: her iruc-s our su-nnden " j "Li! sends word that she was the ! one w ho raised Cain with th house' D'-ky jmt in. "I bad it all tloptd out that it was. Rita Rrow n, but Lil has the good- on Oracw." Alemory gave me a twift flash of a boyish hgure which 1 had fen from the window of the Durkee house ,m th-- night following the despoiling of our house in Alarvln. So that a ho win Grace Draper's ! e r.om ! Rut w hv nr. tortured j hrurt querie i--r-ouM she ti-n have : sated lie r df.sire for rf.vcng? with my own death, instead rf my preei--mis, tender, sheltered habv? Where w a s h "Is He Ali-.r?" I hid turned away from Dieky into my father's arms again, and I
Here's what's happening today at Ellsworth's FOUR INTERESTING EVENTS Opening Exhibition of SRING FOOTWEAR A display of newer Footwear. See the new Russian Boots,
Vo
Cramped for Room! 0 Closing out Phonographs at about Half Price to make room for Furniture. 85c Vocalion 1 0-inch Records closing out at 45c each.
felt that c ..?! -a: me f.rrr.ly m h
asked jui tly : "Daughter. .Dir. ran y-'i h brive? Ther if so m-.!..:.. Maj C rn nt '. r. J wlhes V' ' I . ... frenzy I gra.-ca arm 1 th-j-c-k "Tie's f '-1 J :-i o-"' i h-lek!. BIRTHS I - in." Mr st- " e Vf r.V 1 - ' W. Slbhy .a., 1 e.b 14. a -i ; Air. and Mrs. .lehn baay. !' Cata'pa mv., 1 1 . a t n. Mr. an I Mr Rr-o.l iv, .,fe. .. J , 4 't X. wVmut s' . i eb. U, a d i g"-. Mr. -M.d Ai !-.. Stanley Kr.czmar--.-; k, ?F2 i". Walnut st . F.-. 1:, r daughter. Mr. and Airs Lo,:U Nad. S--ith Fend. Feb. :., daushter. ei. J - , b hospital. .MARRIAGE LiniNMX Fe.rl Zehr.er. S outh F- n 1 an f;ari.t Zehner, Nile.. Mbh. Clifford C. Jordir and Avnne'.l Kb'pinge r both of South B-r l Phihp 13. Jonas. Chicago and Addie T. Mllkr. Gran I Rapid-. Mi - a William J. D nr.ing an 1 Ruth AT Hette. 1 -th of Cab-ago. Fmil K . F'-p-l. Michigan "ity rr.. ! Ktta W I'.wo- J. S uith F-nd. ltes lleadley and El..vi-th Wen 4 Cu. both of New (. "irl.-.e. Ir.d Ray Oyle-r and P'-mice Leot. Mik. both of Frcepm-t. 111. Josph N!e;e.e.l2lcary ar. .1 A.nro Goda5C. both cf Smth Per F William C. Eu.-vr. Dayt-n. O., ar.: AUta E. Kn'.ght. K a'.am iroo. Mi-h nrssiAN ROOTS. Open'.rs exhibit of spring foot wear today at Ellsworth's. Com and f the many row creation"! I: I ui-to-th-mlr.ut- fo tw ear, and tha new Kassian u ao:s. THE i.LLSWOKIF SI OK':. Adv. Treat yourself r-Fy buy a package of Fine Devil Clears- r. 1
Sale of Porch Dresses, House Dressts, Morning and Street Frocks and Sassy Jane Frocks House Dresses as low as $1.95. Porch and Morning Dresses especially priced at $2.95. Sassy Jane Frocks as low as $3.50. Street Frocks especially priced at $7.50.
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