South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 140, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 May 1922 — Page 8

0 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 20. 1022

Ifnr oring th er.!r of Notre Damp university, the Notr Dame Gle club prit'r:a!r.1 Friday evening with an Ir.forn.al dar.c In the Rotary room, of th Oliver hotel. American f.ui and Notre Darr.e I a.r.nrs formed the d"r orations of the fill rooti. The "7 r!ub orrhey.ri played th program for rtsnclr.?, whi?h was enjoyed by gU'Ms. Mrs. T. J. Sxar.tz. 91? Piver!d! Or.. ws host eg, Kridy afternoon to the rr.mbrr. cf th Schuyler Colfax Chapter. I). A. Ii. Th. assisting hostesses wer Mrs. Lutle. Baker Ounn. Mr. Arthur Irwin. Mrs. Thad Talcott. Ms Lfna Van Aiken. Mr?. W. H. Young and Mrs. Edmund

Tlche. Pink daisies formed tuiirs a lovely ar.i white centerpiece cf the tab! from which a bufff.? lurchpon wa served to "3 sruests. Du rl r, g the, huslr.es nsion the officers for the coming yir wer elected. Those, appointed to office werft Mrs. S. J. Crumpacker. recent; Mrs. T. J. S.var.tz, vice recent; Miss Helene Abbott, corrcspondlr.tr 5Tftary; Mrs. ( har!?i Huff, recording secretary'; Mr?. Arthur Irwin, treasurer; Mrs. Timer Dalcey, registrar; Mrs. W. H. Your.?, chaplain, and Mrs. P. K. Spliler. historian. Following th business meeting. Mrs. H. P. Chapln, recent of th? chapter, Kave an account of h' r trip- to the Thirty-first Continental Cor.?rf.s of the D. A. It.'.', held at Washington, I. C, April 17th. at which Mrs. George Mayr.ard Minor was elected president general of the National ?oclety. Th r.xt meeting will be held IIa? Day. June lUh. with Mrs. Georjc Alward, River rd. Mm. Thora3 C. Touhey, 122 3 Miami ht., was hostess to th members of the. Kolah club Thursday Afternoon. The time was rpent socially and with contests, the favors being won by Mrs. William Iflntz and Mrs. M. 5. Williams. In two weeks the club will have a picnic at Leeper park. Th, Jo Do club entertained with nr. Informal dinre Friday evening at the Tribun auditorium. About 100 couples enjoyed the. program of dances as played by the Dig Five orchestra. The affair was In charge of Miss Dorothy Poelkins. president and a committer which Included Miss Mayhel McLaughlin. Miss Helen Tc'Pni :m. Mi's Sohpla Guyberson, Miss Ethel Crmpton and Mis Erma P.ooran. The patrons and patronesses wer Mr. and Mrs. I"!. Jansco. Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Hariy J.ul;.-on, Mr. and Mrs. (i. II. Keau lway, W. A. Weed and Gall Davis. The Friday Friendship club was fntertair.rd at the home of Mrs. C. i:. Stark. 432 X. Allen ?t.. Friday afternoon. (luden flowers formed attractive decoration.- for the hnusft. The tim was spent socially and light refreshments wer served to 14 members. The next meeting will take plice in June, the place to be announced later. Th" Horn? Service department of the Fir.-; Pre -sl) t ri i n charch 'vas f ntcrtaincd at th- Intne of Mrs. W. K. Lamport. H; W. Washington av.. Frid.iy aftcrniion. Th hostesses as- . G.-.-g A. Robertr Hillier. Mrs. T. D. C I.'lr--. Mrs. Don s 1:. Mrs. V( M'.tr. Mr-- 1 rr1; u! Kir..- :'' :.h-n--n rr. 1 Mr. C. A i-- ,k- M'u i Lippinoi.:. The j u r.'.... t h ilrman -.f t h pr-'ram committee u-as Mr- . Ch rls II. Francii. The i.ff.ii;- u i ;:; t'.. r. it i! re of a mui al f-.-tiv;.l. .1 et ot:p " f son -Pale M--.." by I.-vT.n: "Siu:? My Mother T:;.: :.b ." 1 v Pv.-r.ik; "Loncin c." b G aurr.er: -Smilin' rs. Ralph if itr. 11 n . l.ii'r. ." I'V ' . -. r ' v.-panied by Mrs. P.. i no numbers. v r. r.ot: V "". Prf ; :i v. t H-'Ui i e. p:aed by Mrs. R. j 'dim- th pro-ram; : y ( T. C. V .1 ! ii :brt 1 lurin-r " h !': r A;.' u r a ' i ,: r rrr: was held h.- rw president. Mrs. I v a on tae iu - bM'artment. i j ft Co rt". round cd Quarterly r'T"r; in;;:r.l f-r S.t.ooo.oor $1,12.". 000 r.ri Undivided l r, ( .a BUILDING &. LOAN ASSOCIATION CF SOUTH BEND :M.l --t v :-i.:!-.to i Ave. '. M. ROOM:. Tri. a. !Vr-: i !y I'J I S. Mein St.) AT irilF.El.OCK'S New Victor OUT Four r.rw, up-to-thc-minute

your concction Swcnce River Mocn Medley Waltz Introducing "Indiana Luliaby" International Novelty Orchestra Do It An"'r! Fox Trot (from The French Doll') Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Mammy Lou Peerless Quart et Pick Mc Up nnd Lay Me Down in Dear Old Dixieland Peerless Quartet California Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra Who Believed in You? Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra Some Sunny Day Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and HU Orchestra Rory Po:y Fox Trot (from "The Bluhins Bride") Club Royal Orchestra

George H. Wheelock & Company

During th social hour light refresh-Isehool cliw of the Stull M. E. menti were erved to about CO'church. The vf nlr.c uas yper.t with

guesta. The Ladles Auxiliary of Westminster Presbyterian church met Friday afternoon with Mrs. F. P. Downing 1141 Portage av. The apdtir.g hnst3ips were "Mrs. Ii. F. Aurustine, Mrs. H. E. Ptrayer. Mrs. F. Fpnrks. Mrs. n. CIaylourne, Mrs. W. F. Matthews and Mrs. W. T. Harris. The devo'Iontls were led by Mrs. L. CJeyer and a short buine?s se--ion i was held. The rema.nder of the afternoon was spent socially. Mis Helen Gaflll ideating with eeveral piano nunfbers. Light refreshments wer f-rved to 30 guets. Next Thursday the auxiliary will hold an all day meeting at Kp'-vorth Hospital Nurses' Home to sew for the hospital. A pot luck dinner will be served at noon. The next regular meeting will be held June 1C, the place to be announced later. The Woman's Missionary' circle of the English Lutheran church was entertained Thursday evening byMrs. C J. Hanson at her homo, f. 21 Fherman av. The devotional program was led by Mr. C. J. pophcltz, the subject being "Missionary nurr and doctor at work." Papers on the subject were read by Mrs. A. 11. Keck nnd Mrs. J. S. K. Zimmer. Following the business metln? a ocial hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served to 2 5 guerfl. The next meeting: will be held June 15 with Mrs. O. G. Arnold. 1215 Woodward av. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Tierce. S21 Harrison av. were surprised Thursday evening by a number of their former neighbors from Lydlck A pot luck supper was served at ß o'clock to 40 guests and the evening was spent socially. Members of the congregation of St. Paul's Memorial church are planning a farewell reception In honor of Dr. and Mrs. James Lv Gardiner, who are leaving June 1 for Chicago to reside. The reception will b held In the church parlors on the evening of Wednesday, May 31. and will bo for all friends of Dr. and Mrs. Gardiner as well as for the members of the church. The Amphlon Malo Quartet will give a benefit concert this evening at Westminister Fresbyterian church. The members of the quartet include B. W. Morse. L. L. Kemper. A. W. Logsdon and Dr. O. B. Scandling. The Woman's Bible class of the Lowell Heights M. E. church met Thursday evening in the church annex and elected the following officers: Mrs. W. Willette, president: Mrs. Bert Klpllngtr, vice president; Mrs. L. Annis, secretary; Mr. Walter Huff, treasurer; Mrs. U. S. Vaughn, supt. of mission work; Mrs. J. F. Wood, reporter. Memorial services for Mrs. J. M?tudebaker. r.. Mrs. C. J. Ash and Mrs. H. J- Deller were held Thürs-1 day afternoon at the final meeting of the general assembly of the Progress club at the old club rooms. The memorials were presented by Mrs. Nina Doolittle. Mrs. K. G. Kttring and Mrs. J. Albert Harris, after which Mrs. W. A Bryan, accompanied by Mrs. Floyd Gaumer, gave several vocal selections. At th business meeting which was heb! at :? o'clock the annual reports were reirl and Mrs- Kettrincr. a former . .... president of the club, presented a portrait of herself painted bv Nich olas V. Brewer. Delegates and alternates to the convention which will be held from June 21 o SO at Chautauqua, N. Y., were elected as follows: Mrs. L. K. Greenan. Mrs. Richaid Kibel. Mrs- F. P. Nicely. Mr.-. Christopher Fassnacht. dele-ate. and Mrs Frod Woodward. Trs. Hti-rh P. Punnahoo, Mrs. K. C. DeRhodes and Mrs. Nelson Ault. alternates. Tho Woman's Foreign Ml?sionary . . of th Trinlty M. n. ch.irrh 1 mtAt Jm 1nP rhurch pirlor.s Thursday jrVfrlnc wltn fir rnembers present- - v IllI;S5f.i Phillips had charge ol .v,ft devotlonals. Letters were read from the Share school at Korea. The mystery box was In charge of Mrs. M. ivttigord. Mrs. F. L. Axtell had the lesson study, a vocal trio by Rev. ;and Mrs- Phillips and Mrs. George i Miller. Tin no duet by Howard Khenl 'and Arthur Hollister. The King's ! Heralds gave a playlet "Taking Down jtlv Fence." The next meeting will h held June 13 at Leeper park1 Honoring Mis Henrietta Mrilis'r'up. whose marriac to Herbert F. 'iN'imtT. will tnke place May 27. M:.-5 i Flossie Jotter. 2021 S. Michigan st.. er.trtalned with miscellaneous j shower Thursday evening, the guests bA!rc the memt-ers of her Sunday AT UTIEELOCK'S Record Hits TODAY selections that you will want in 183S2 10-inch 75c 188S4 10-inch 75c 18S90 10-inch 75c 18891 10-inch 75c

contest i and luncheon late In the evening. Th Smith Fend Chap'er, No. 2. of the Order of the Kastern Star. ;rave a r"-ept!on at th Masonic Temple TirJriay evening honoring Mr. Mary Vltou. grand matron o! Indiana, who has returned from an ibr nc of several months in the interest of th ledr. A musical prorram wa.j civen by Mrs- J. A. Maicry, who warn accompmied by Mrs. 1 l':d Cammer an 1 A. Mulharen. who uas accompanied by Miss M. Heyler. r'uppor uii served at 10 o'clock to 3oj tru.-pts. the dining hall and other jnrt.s of the teniplo being nttnet;v!y U i. orated with spring flowers. I nny's orchestra furni.-hed the musi during th bi.-.quct. Among the guests w. Harry Keller, of Iaporte. who Is th' asi.tant grand patron, of Indiana. Mr.'. K. I. Weber. 310 K. Pokagon st.. delightfully entertained 2 4 gusts at bridi,' Thursday afternoon. Tht home was mad unusually lovely with an artistic arrangement of spring flower?, blue and whit Iris predominating. The favor:? wer: won by Mrs- L. F. Leedy. Mrs. J. M. Cooney and Mrs. Walter BryanLuncheon w;;s ssrved by the hostesa following the game. Mr?. G!av Bunch. 53 Milton av., 'was hostess to the members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of th otull Memorial church Thuisday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Cook had charge of the dovotionods and s-ndy art! Mrs. Frd Untzion plann-! the ptogram. wb.'rn Included fOio by frs. Claude Young and Miss Jr.anIta Jackson, win wa accompanied oy Miss Laura AVeideman. Refreshments were served to 18 gust.. The nxt meeting wi'l bt nld with Mr;. VT'liam Bramrn KO Ewing aThe members of the Aurora Bible e'ns of th- Sunnysld P.-eshytcnan Llurch in th- church parlors Thursday evening ar.d were entertained by Mrs. M. Chapman. Mrs. L. Ir.ln. Mrs D. D. Huk and Mrs. 1. S. Hollum. GaniL-H .-'.'id contests were the !ature of twe ovening and ho prize.-, vvre won by Mr5. William Cook, Mrs M. Buroush and Mrs- H beheld. "Jhirty guests w.;re In attendance. The quarterly meeting of th Photo'.ropher's club was held T ursday at the McDomld studio. J- A. Kode ;-r-::.i a.s ho The annua! el-ction o? odicers c. 'r.g held at this ti . resulted in the election of N. L. Ault. prco'dent; J. A. i:oJc. vice pro-jidtnt, and T. J. Jp, secretary -reasurej . Other photogtarhers present al th'i r.-eotjng w'i- Mr. and Mrs I-.. K.Iangold. L. C. Bishop, Mis? Ilsrr:et Stover and Mr- and Mrs. fcVnrer of South Bend. A lare delegation fron T-aporte and Rochester and other Indiana cities attended. The r.t meeting will bo held at Michigan City. Advice to Girls " ' ' By A?COE LAUIUS DKAR ANNIE LAURIK: I am a single woman of 3? and am deeply in love with a very nice man. 10 yars my senior. My mother Is very" old-fashioned and think that unmarried people ri,.,i,i T--t ,.- without n ehanerone. " : ' . . . LI (31 TllJI L'l .-1-. T 1 rw wi tTk I-rtf Id T II" would like to ho alon with n:m sometimes. I think he would like to propose, but he is very bashful, especially, when a third person Is present. I love him very m.uch and I thin he loves me. Please tell me what I can do. GI3RALDINK. r.üP.ALDlN'r;: Tell your mother! in a nice way that you think you are eld enough to be without l chaperone and a?k her if you cannot sco the- mat. r.lono. This is perfectly proper and I do not think it will hurt her feeling if you do It in a tactful way. DEAR ANNIE LAURIK: I am 21 years of age. I have been going with a young man for a long time. H says he loves me dearly, and told me several times he loves me well enough to marry me. but his mothr objects to our marrying. He will not give me any reasons. What would vou adise me to do? PEGGY. . PEGGY: can do. my Intends to wi -b.es. Go There is nothing you dear, if the young man abide by his mother's about with your other young friends and enjoy their society His mother may charge her mind when fhe find out that her son is really i:i love with you. and will b glad to see him happy with v.-.ii Pfrhans she thinks vou are both too young. DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: Do you think that a girl wno :s not true to a young man really love? him? When and how can you know when you really and truly love any one? What kind of girl do you think makes herself th more dear to a boy friend the ere who is independent and lacks strength of charirter or the or.e who is friendly witn a f.n character and disposition? I have been aked many times to go with different toy fr.ends. but have decided to wait until I get an arewr to the o.-fftlor.s I have juked. SAKAKAWEA. SAKAKAWF.A: No, my dear, the cirl who rot true to the man she Furro-;,"-d to love does no: love him. Thr Is r.o prescription for making yourself attractive to young men. They simply like you for yourSr Of course, character counts. a r. d alwavs wins in eery path of

game? and was served

e Ar.r.i Daurie will welcome letters of Inquiry or. subjects of feminine intere.-t from young women readers rf thi paper, a: will reply to them ir. these columns. Letters to I-auri shou'.d be addressed to In care i f this otflc. Ms her. DKAR A A NIE LAU1UE: I I am a girl of 15. I am married, and I love my huitAud dtarly and

"'when vou fall in love you wIUM: Lily Hawklnson. know it ar.d no man will mean any-1 Dr. ar.d Mrs. C. L. G'y?r. 72 thing to you except the one you Purk av.. hav returned from an -x;0Ve. 1 tended eastern tr.p which Included . I NVw York. Philadelphia and Was-.-

The Parisian

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VW In case you are hesitating whether to wear them. Just as short or to make them a trifle longer you'll be glad to know there is a sure way he loves me, too, but sometimes he quarreLs with me and says he Is going to leave me. Will you please advise me what to do, and also what can I do to make him happy? Do you think it is right for him to quarrel about a young man I went with before I met him? UNHAPPY WIFE. UNHAPPY WIFK: Try to be afl sweet and calm with your husband as you possibly can. When he starts to quarrel with you, make up your mind that you wdll not quarrel w.;h him. You know it takes two to q rel. No. my dear, he should not worry j about a young man whom you knew! before he mt you. Tell him that it j makes you unhappy, and you wish J he would not do It. Convince your i husband that you love only him. and I that you have no Interest whatever. ! ... i even in the memory or this other man. Remember It takes two to start an argument. Hold onto yourself when anything unpleasant come up. and try to turn the conversation into other ch?nneLs. In this way you should avoid quarreling and be very happy. DKAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a happy pirl 19 year cf age, and am very popular with the vounir reonlc. I am Invited to all . their parties, and alwavp have a " ... wonderful time whenever I go. But there's one thing that worries me. and it's this: I have no place where I can give parties or entertain any on. I always hate to aocept invitations because I know I cannot return their kindness by having them at my home. I have turned down pevera. Invitations asking m to join girls club for the .same reason. There is another thing which givep m a crcat deal of worry. Thr is on younfT man especially for whom I care. He lives out-of-town, and comes from a family wdth a good deal of money. I have had several dates wdth him, but as I have nowhere to take him after w have either been to some one's horn or to the show. I have refused him sv- j eral dates. H always wants to know the reason, and I do not know what! to all Vilm T?A IIVp mo T Vnr- I and always treats me wonderfully, j Now. w ill you please tell m w hat I can do In these case? BIE.PIE. BIRDIE: would not b sr.stitlve about accepting invitations If r WPrP yru. my dear, because you cannot rfturn theca. Peopl want you for voiirei-!f orwl rrt f. n-lii i-ah r - - . t - . . . pive mem. i ou can maK up ior: what you may feel obligated to do by j being a very true and loyal frin Ii to those who are kind to you. This means more to a real person than all the entertainments in the world. T!l the yo'jrig man th truth and make r.n excuses. It will b much easier In the end. He will like you and respect you for more than If you had made some foolish pretense. Go ahead and enjoy yourself, my dear and perhaps after a while you ...in v . . , . . , , . i i .1 in .'ur jvii ani i.on i you can entertain your friends and i show them how you have appr-j elated what they have done for vou. ' Annl Laurl w 11! werorre letters I of Inquiry on subjects of fm!n!r ! interest from young w omn readers j of this paper and will reply to them i la thee columns. letters to Miss I Iaur!e should be addre.-ed to her, In ' care -of this office. Roy E. Hawkinson. 22 rZ Ports.re av., left Friday fer Bloomingt A"n. Ind. where h will attend the annua! residence hall dance of Indiana universNVw York. Philadelphia and Was-.-ir.rton. Dr. James Z. Gardiner, pastor of St. Paul's Memorial church Is in Huntington. Ir.d. hw ad dress the graduates of the Huntington High school on "Th Obligations of Educated Youth." Tb.er-.-are 8 5 members In thGardiner will return in c'.a-. Ir. time to occupy mornl ii own pulpit both Sunday :S and evening.

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V - ST cut. Use th new side drape. Theyl are th great Parisian eompromis. You may have your skirts short and your drapes long or reverse the order. It doesn't matter. For Outings Neat, eh what? Especially if cne'a figure merits the Fame adjective? And that explains, perhaps, why this sport coat and this middy are worn by th exacting young person for all outir.-: -ar. They're m i l - in the flapper'.' own color lipstic.; :'d gay. flippant. i a acioua. Jad grt-n is allowable. too, but all except the highest of high shades .are looked upon with slight but unmistakable disfavor. The luncheon to bo given for the ! members of the Literature d-pirt-ment of Section II. of tho Progress I club i or S-'aturdav afternoo-i at the sen ed O J club : corns will not bo ur-t!1 1 o'ok on acenrt cf rooms bing occupied until noon. the The meeting of the lice Hive club will be postponed until Wednesday aftr r.oon, May 2 1, at which t'.mej :;-. Louis Lisr.er. :li L. avr.e st.. will a"t a." lio.ve.. Girl Pits Strategy Against 200 in Hunt For Gang of Bandits LINN CREEK. Mo. May 13 An Ozark mountain girl today pitted her strategy .against passes cf 2'"0 civilians, guardsmn ar. 1 aviators who c"'mbf-d the wild Hahator.ka mour.ttir. coun try ban wh robbed a Fr!so payroll messenger at S 7-ring fie ; 1 Monday ar.d wour. 1e 1 two mcri. The girl, .all to be th wife of cr. cf th' robbers, :pnr.sitle for fai'.ur c-f the posses to catch ti:re- of thc five men still known to be In th mountains, loaders of pos.so declared. ! tffi&K i w f.bt C--;'. ' -yUv-7 T-Z - Perfect Adjustment c;vf- greater en.cier.ry to g.a-scs besides additional comfort. e-u adjuvours witfcout (hanre. Dr. J. BURKE Over 2" jm:. in S-uth Eend 2:;o F(. MICHIGAN ST. Ler.svs duplicated In 30 minute Prices Moderate.

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wilt katti. nnocrn of MADGK Oh. Meesls Graham! My darling Meeis Graham! Tou come home to your Katie you safe me! You mel" Over and over again a.s my safe lltl I maid clung convulsively to me. her: twisting lips repeated the word? ; with which fhe first had greeted me. j From the depth, of the hall I sa w wk... o.u, u..,. 'HUU":i viiaiiam juua nacK. paus-

Irresolutely, then shrug her should- i frightening you. Cornel Be a seners and continue her Journey up- j shle girl and tell me everything stairs to minister to Junior. Mar- I that's troubling you."

ion, on the stcp., turned. stard at i us In frightened :shion. while from the hall, three boys and a girl. Elizabeth's children, came rushing ' out. j Lillian descended from the car j quickly and put a reassuring hand an my arm. ; "Take her to Dicky's studio." she j whispered. I'll se Mrs. Tlcer. and be with you In a ew minutes." She ran up the nteps to the children as lightly as Marion herself, and I turned half leading- half carrying Katie toward the picturesque old corn:rib which Dicky had transformed Into a studio, and w-h!ch had been the scene of Grace Draper's terrible rcfteme to kidnap my baby boy. I shivered as I drew near it, and knew that never would I be able to enjoy the place again. But It gave me the seclusion I needed for my talk with Katie, and I welcomed Its quiet isolation now. With one hand holding her firm ly. I unlatched arid flung open the dcor with the other. Then I led the sobbing girl iride. As I closed th door after us, i caught a glimpse of Jim leaning against an apple tree, his arms folded across his chest, his eyes watching us closely. It was but a glimpse that I had of his set. white face, so different from the good-humored. If a bit stolid, countenance which I always had associated wdth Katie's husband. The consciousness of something sinister, menacing, In the atmosphere surrounding my faithful little maid settled upon me oppressively. Com. He Sensible!" I drew her with m to a couch, sat down, and held her close. Rut she twisted away from me to her knees, bowed her head upon my lap and gave herself up to the fit of tempestuous sobbing which I knew must precede any confidence upon her part. While the paroxysm continued I smoothed her hair and murmured the soothing word3 I would have given to a frightened child. And It was not until she lifted her tearswollen face to min after her sobs had subdued that I spoke to her directly. "Tell me ail about it. Katie." I are these

lust Rig

Pure Silk Shirts at $5.00 There are bit of new color, and many new attractive striped patterns thrit make these Shirts of Crepe de Chine, Jersey, Broadcloth and Tub Silk just rig ht for town or country wear. Although the regular prices are from $7.50 to $9.50 ve feature them today at $5.00. The white Shirt illustrated here is tailored of white oxford with new Arrow soft collar attached this season's popular shirt priced at $2.75. You'll agree that the Knit Bows and Silk Knit Foiir-in-Hand Ties w-e are showing are about the smartest you've seen for some time. Featuring the new "Radio" stripes in Four-in-Hand style at $1.00. Knit Bows at 50c. Save money and still be well groomed on Memorial day shop at Ellsworth's. Men's Row Main Floor North

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commanded. Her eyes widened with terror, face blanched. "Dct5 shocst vat I no can do. Meesis Graham." she replied pitiful-1 'y 1,1 ro cn -n y'i r.ul 1 s. I j get me keed if I do. "That's nonser.se. Katie. re turned, trvir. to keen rraon- I sense attitude toward her emotion.! secretly feeiincr myself infected I ;vIh th- rrPr thu was mtntlyj "0-, "l""- tM me L :o. ca..n- te.l n.e. A,.d w e ,1 maKe

sr.rri worK or anyrosy who ii,v,n,.. rar, .v, u,,i.u

I felt a convulsive shudder go through her slight figure, and she looked at me with p;tiful. apologetic yet obstinate defiance. "Oh. Meesis Grab, im! You no ask me dot ven you know ped. trembling. he stop.I encour"Know what. Katie?' aged. "What Is It?" "Know dot I swore me great, big swear on my life. Jeem's life, rny I scui. Jeem a soul 1 nn evervtl,!-. T lvf ' In dis vorld und you know dt Junior babee dot I would nefer tell tili he glfes me leave " "Until who prives you leave, Katie?" I Interposed quietly, but she was too quick for me. "Nobody. I r.o mean dot," she sili suWnly. I knew the look which was In her eyes. It was the fanatic super stition which her years In thi roun- j try had never entirely Berne one had brought it to her, and sh would be vanished, all back cut into pieces befor she would break the i letter of her oath. But there was something els in her eyes, also, a childish cunning! wdalch told me that she had some 1 Fcheme in mind. I spoke in as mat-' ter-of-fact a manner as I could' manage: "You want me to do something j for you, Katl. don't you? What i I It?" j Her clutch upon my kneejt tight- i ened. and her eyes were full of wild 1 hope as she replied: I "Oh, Meesis Graham! You shoost Fafe me safe everything ef you ehoost do vun tin? for me tonight. but I 'fr.ald to tell you vot eet j ees. Promise you do et for Kati Dr. Hubert Miller, rhysdoian and purgecn. ha? opened an office at llo Dean bide. Phone Lincoln 227T. Home address 2501 Erskino blvd . Lincoln 7142. Olice hours 10 a. m. to 12; 2 to 4 p. m , and 7 to S p. m. Sundays by appointment. l"5-tf A hook's well lost to catch a sal mon. When Masters. you say cigars say Dutch 111-tf

ht for Summer Wear

high grade Shirts and Ties from

(' - Oil ; A

MONDAY A Special Sale of

New

Dresses at ? ee tomorrow's naDer for details and the

special sale price that will sell them quickly. They're brand new just arrived Suitable for afternoon, street, home, porch and out-of-doors wear.

Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE By Gauvitve Kmbl srIY M MOMVW. MAY 2 1 -12 J.

Fur.dav's Tm-'A hr, r. c o .i r h e m - acir.g aspects ployrt-.er.t of others, rr Ihos d!ring favr? cr recognition from ? ireriors Otherwl-e. the auguries a-e n-t prorl-lous Protect the h-!th and avoid accident, Th05t whr. b!r ave th" roni; f a pAl - ? f ,nr:oyn.,rt of ethers, hut t!-y shou.d rare for the health ftr.a frn possibility or ftcider.t. A ch..i corn on this day w i'.I have n. tr. iney a b rash, impulsive and carelei. Mord tv's a'! f 1 .i era : r.ct any Oi-ogi-M: map w a : r r : p-rula t '.o " of money and en'ir.s that a'.'. : main quiet and Ir.dustriou. T sag"s sav that "vour.c w h ae offers of marriage. Thoe whe.s- birthday 1' er.r!eivor to per.d n q: is er.r ;; : et yar. avobLr.g all risk of money, especially in speculation. A child born - a this day is liable to b c.ire.c.s a :l extravagant in its r.ai irs yr.ir js eareIU . IM HM ear.V in f".V' 'n'rr.f -tt-'. ''. 1 succeed bst in the employment others, and may r ! c in l.f. of BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas l'a?ter.-on. 270, prtrand av.. May 1. tw:rs, "n and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. iorr Roioz. 1.". 1 Kenruckv st., May 1.". a daughterDistinctive Optical Service Glasses selected et random frara cas or counter, cannot possibly prove satisfactory and LclpfuL Every pair of gleise we furnish cults the needa and lndlTidt:alltj of ' the . wearer. They aro grotma according to prescription, est to proper phape nnd mounted in the most becoming frames. A Srric of ThU Character Should Appeal to Yoa. H. LEfvlOMTREE Sooth IWid' Optometrist mjnö. lluroStuatuting Cptlcl&n. W ran duplicate ny ln that It mi! Ellsworth's. Gingh am

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