South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 144, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 May 1922 — Page 8

WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY .24. 1932

3 THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTir.;Z3 rrivrn eg mm , of VOMEN ipii.d

IV' IViW I K IM I

Th f'Jood Will danc for I)vasI Trane will b3 held r.e-xt l-'at-...:. .vfnltff in th P-fary room 'f th- Oliver hotel. rir. :r. will t 1 frr.m r.vif.rK ur.Til 12. the ;r.:r.7 .I.V.;.'' V e rs of T'.rslk,- ort, . j 'layin? th prenrrarn. Ir lr ; Harpel, Wo-d ward av., , 1 Tu'-May afternoon at a i i brie. wh!rh was the

I ..nor of hr morh'r. Mrs. M. S'üt-j r-.-i of Clinton, Ii. Tw-h K-u-.rs I

tf.r x-i:i at th attractively apt rA- I'inchon t.ib and th1 -i f; rr.rion was fpcnt at Tri. the favors bin? piven to MJsa Ullo 1.; irn'fTon am Gertrude Mrv rtthi Lone:, Marqutta av., v, hoet;.(iS Tuf!ay afternoon at a 1 o'r'.ok luncheon at th Robert.n T'i. room, thf pucsrs bfir.? thn m -i rn of hr bri1c club. Covers-. r. plare-ri for 12 at an attractive taM" (nir1! with a crystal va? of fprln (!owrs varil colorcfl. Th afternoon wan gp nt at the home of th ho.s-tf-- jjjayincr brider, thf favorH of the jramp hein? givAn to Mrs. Ralph nami!.Bsf-n, Mrs. IlaroM Dfahl and Mr.-. IviKue Crnith. Avalon. Grotto No. f-ntortalr.d with an informal rtinro in th Tribun auditorium Tue-sday vrninsr. Uucklf-y's orrhe-stra of Klkhart plaj'-f-fl th iirosrrirn of riinrf-s fnr about 100 rourk's. During an lntrrmla

ir'n. Avalon orotfo patrol pav a i drill pxhlMtlon. Another dance will!

b plvn nxt month, thr date to b? a n nou nrfl I-iter. Tb jrolde'n wrddir: anniversary nf Mr. and Mr?. Daniel P. Kilver of N'orth Liberty was celebrated last tinday ulth a dinner for -lO

p:ie.ts. Mr. and Mr?. Kclver wrrei

married May 21, 1872. The My meeting of th" Center T"vr.?hlp Home Krrnornics oluh was

held Tuf.-day afternoon at the home, of Mr.. rhilip Schäfer, Michigan ?t-' rd. A pot luck dinner was served at!

noon to 43 members and .ciks'h. Th afternoon meeting was c-alled to order by th president, Mrs. Perry If.irrnian. and the club croed v.;is re.id by Mrs. Pale Rowe. Th propram rf the afternoon consisted of readings, by Mrn. K. R. Rowe. Miss Hilda Hartman and Ml.s Rleanor Hildebrand. The nxt mcetlmr will b held June 27 at t"he horn- of Mrs. Howard Smith. R. MichUan st. rdf'n hundred and forty members and cruev-r attended the annuil binquet f the "Woman's Rible Class ot the Y- W. C A., -which wis held at f.:?.0 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. hu1MInfr. Ravendar and white garden flowers formed attractive decorations for the Y shaped table. A rrocram followed the dinner. Th lift social function of tbe N'ntre Pame Villagers for the school yrar will take plice Priday evening, w'aen a private dancing partj- for the menibfr?! and invited truest will he piven at the Oliver Hotel. The College Melody Roys will furnish the music for the program of dances. Mr. and Mn. C. L. Smith. Sl Cedar sr . entertained with an informal dancing pirty Monday evening at the FV.uth T?end Woman's club. Twentyf.ve rouple enjoyed th program ot dances, which included the hilloon fox tct. the prizes beinc awarded Mrs Harold Deahl ami Alfred Pufendih. At 10:7.0 o'clock a twocourse luncheon was served, the decorations of the tab'.e b'.n varilolor.d sprlr.c: flowers. Mr.v C. M. Fl5h. 11? Mimik! rv., 3r;c-r:.l by Mrs J. W. Woodward. Mrs. C. V. Puird. Mrs r. N. ShaffsMll. Mrs. J. S. Metzler. Mrs. R. O. Sutherland. Mr.'. T. rarlton. Mr'

C. W- Zcicler. Mrs. H. V.. Ru?e:i. Mrs R. W. Ceyer. Mrs. A. ( '.eland j

and Mi? Caroline Woodward, er.tern i : f tlie north section cf thrt Wo-

, Prompt Service .nine the handicap of broken

. our endeavor is to replace I

I -..TU in the shortest time p;Me d still maintain cur standard of Accuracy. Dr, J. BURKE Over 20 years in Fouth Bend 230 SO. MICHIGAN ST. Lennes duplicated in 30 minutes Prices Moderate.

were accompanied by

a duet bv Mrs

man'a .'. icue of th. I i r.-t M. R-j Rarr.c s and Mrs. re

r nurt'h i u s lay afre:r.-.on- A s:rojjp of sor.ci- by Mr Herbert Jirn and p.aiiD nur.ii'Ts y Mrs. Mjd-r" Wfodw ard R oiii nine- f.it.;r-d the afternoon whih was pr.t informally. L.:zht r( frfkmer.ts were served to '0 Kuo.-ts. On Jur.e j.'i, the north and south section- "f the h-a-"ie will hold tho annual pi r.if .t the home ot Mrs. R R. Rupei. .outh of the city.

Ftrayer. Mrs. H. Rarr.es

Mrs. Stray er, piano solo, Mr, redpe and rad!ncs by Mrs. Shanklin.

who Rldand EM-R.-C.

Bring Up Your Baby By Music, Lada Advises

The R-e Hive club was entertained

A. has Mr?.

at Howard Park Tue-J ay afternoon.

the ho-tes. heir.2: Mrs. Louise Rl-'-jhlvd

ner, jh t.. wayne Fi. ine ;ii it : ui . was.--pent fot ially and in the contest i the favors ut-re given to Mrs. John; r.;iin. Mrs- Ren Mitchell. Mr?. Royi i;?rr and Mrs. Ralph Quimby. A, ; i ri i c lunch-on wan served to 13; members. The club will me-t aain'

in two weeks, the place to 1 announced later.

Mr?- Lois Hunt was elected president of the Iafayette Mothers' club at the regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the school. Others appointed to office were Mrs. Herman Ralvr, vice-president; Mrs. Floyd Punch, s-cretary and Mrs. Clara Hoke, treasurer. The program which followed the business session consisted of a playlet riven by the pupiis of the I R prade and a son and drill Riven by the pupils of the I A prade. Miss Lulu Kline, nchool nurse, cave an interesting talk, after which a focial hour was enjoyed and licht refreshments were served to ?,'t members. The teaeher of the school were the hc-pRsses for the afternoon. The member of the Olive Dunn Mission circle enjoyed a picnic supper on the lawn Tuesday eveninc ai the home of MLss Alvina Nitsche. 23 0 1 Lincoln way W. Mishawaka. Forty members were present and the evening was spent socially and with pames. The next meeting of the circle will take place on the evening of June 24, the plaor to be later announced. 0 Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Clemen. IP) R. Dayton st.. have announced the encasement of their daughter, Miss Marietta Lee to Robert Rums Hill, the announcement beinc: made Monday evenlnc: at an informal affair piven at Miss Clemens home. The luncheon table, at which -vcre seated 12 guests. wafl centered with sweet peas in the pink and lavender shades. The marriapewill take place early in June.

The members of the Woman's;

Guild of St. Pauls Memorial church and their friends enjoyed a picnic supper Mondaj' evening in the parlors of the church, about 100 guests bein pre ent. Following: supper a short program was plven. which included a seRction by th men's chorus, a piano solo by Kathryn Schnell, a reading by Mies Geraldlne McPheeters, and a recitation and t resentation of flowers to Dr. and Mrs. James L. Gardiner by Little Miss Jane Vesey. Mrs. Marvin Crumble of Lydlek entertained Monday afternoon in honor of the fourth birthday anniversary of her daughter. Marjorie. Luncheon was served, on the lawn to l." guet.. the table being attractively decorated with pink and white sweet pras. Iicinda Chivlns ton of South Rend, entertained during the afternoon with a solo and dance. The guest? included LuCinda Chiving'ton and Junior Rese from South Rend. Virginia Peterson, Klinor Peterson. Porthy and Frances Lindsey. Alta May Watkins, Isahel'.e Rradley. Marguerite Milllken. Mary

Alice Steele. Claude Smorske ter and Robert Mahar and Peterson.

W. Kirby of Riloxi, Miss., who ixen the house guest of Mr. and Warren Miller, E. Jefferson .. has gone, to Estes Park, Colo.,

to spend the next few months at ma summer hme. Miss Sadie Kirby. of Nw York City, is the guest cf Mrs. M. L. Hinds. 521 W. Colfax av. Mrs. William II. Scandllnff. of

of Dr. and Mrs. O. R. Sandlin?. 1 ST-7 College st. J ose ph M. Stephenson left Monday evening for an Kadern trip

I which will include Washington. P.

C. and Rochester, N. Y. j

Mrs. Garrett Walsh. Jr.. lionman apartments. Is ppendinsr the week In Fvanston, F.I.. the guet of her mother. Mrs. Ralph R. Reed. Hoffman apartments, left Tuesday for Tipton and Muncie, Ind.. to spend a week with friend.. MLs. Adeile Studebaker. 552 E. Indiana av., has returned from a several months' etny in Florida. Mic stiidpbakpr made short stop

at Washington. D. C. Raltimore antCj Philadelphia, on her way home. N

The Clay and Harris Home Economic club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Josephine. Casey, Cup rd. An election of officers will tako place. The parents-Teacher's club of the laurel school will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at th school. All motners of Jhe dl-trict are Invited to attend tills meeting. Mr.". C. H. Raker, 1113 Woodward av., will be hostss to the members of the Ayudodora circle Wednesday afternoon. The I'll Try class of the Conference Memorial U. R. church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Snyder. 120 Dinan ct.

niRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. George Schall. 1121 Main St., May 20, a daughter.

t - , t j : l "x ; y 1 ;', y - 1-" , . . .;.......: , , ;,-V: : : r :;.-, v .;, . . : ' .: ; V,. v :, ' . ; v . .4, : , '-' jyf '" ' ' ;:H, ' . . :v- . fff.s ' .. y y ' : ', ' ':y ' .' i , i : ' . ' , - . '

LADA. AMERICAN' CLASSICAL DANCER, AND ONE FAVORITE PORES.

OF HER

Revelations p A Wife gSn

A

THE WAY IJI.IJAN G.INi:i

IUiPITi: IOR madc.i:. I told you. Marparet. lonp aco. to put covers on those jsnfa pillows. I hope you're satisfied now."

Mother Grahara turned on me be-j fore her daughter. Elizabeth, uasj fairly out of the room. It was mor.than I expected. I .-aid grimly to! myself, no matter whose the fault j

n :

rily. "There'll be an awful m!xI do :h Margaret "

become f stimulatir.i: and those j

a ccus'c me 1

'. it".e cy nappy a

to

t h o

per. :v z ; i r-d:r. r.c r-nr.

quarrels, that the , wou'.d: complete w.thout them.

f era

Witl'.out .--ee-m:r.;r to do so, Lillian I e ffrctual'.y blocked htr pa?.igev ay ; throuch th'"' door.

"I have S" met hing so Important to consult you about." she murmured "cn'ernme. r.t business, you know. 1 wih von would let Mad 70

minutes' -

ie. and

inie '

ycu cie rr.e a few

that ancered. she would pet round

to me sooner c r later. Then I j Picky would have characterized caught the humiliated look in h.-r;J)is niother's action at this point as

and realized the reason fir j -wir,s me nan, iwck, r.r.e an-i

Old SOul, her dig-deliphts

eyes.

Thft aerace r:'. 1 m.rriace : - - a 1 rr.ent rcr.'.ar.'n ally.

how they l.-ca rr.e r.pas;f d a:;vl other half don't WANT to.

r s p r o p o s a . o . itt'r !'.pp- :nrkii.iv Iii. i ': re me m b r

ti'.e

Perhaps it's just rr.e t or sir g The Law cf I:minhir. K'"u:

that makes a m.in .- nr:ch grateful for ONE ki.s thnn

i 4 r.

r:or" he i -

Her melodramatic

thi particular cttack. My posses- -

ein had een harmed Her ' nusea qui-er: er.nucn in

rhnrhier-a rhi!,1r,n wpre .nnnsihlo I ''l'i Conventional li'Mv

when you kisses.

rive

im ALL cf

Advice to Girls " ' 1 - r AtGITZ LAÜRXS "

PEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a girl 19 years old. I have finished school. Though I am considered goodlocking, yet I have no friends. This seems to lie because I am very proper. I never permit any one to kisa me. as I do not consider It proper. My girl friends have told me, to do it, as everybody else Is doing It. How can I pain true friends? I am sure I would enjoy a nice young

man's-eompany very

Wal-Lloyd

much.

LONESOME LOUISE.

IiOXESOME LOUIS?:: Maintain your dlpnlfied attitude, my dear. Everybody is not a lax In the prorrletlc.t as your frif iris pay. You certainly will soon meet ome very nice young man who will treat you with tha re.peet you demand. Don't give up. You haven't met the right ones yet.

Mr. Leon Thornton. High St.. was hostess Monday eveninp to the members of the Triple Lj. club. Current Events; and a discussion of the American poets wer the fea

tures of the program which

foilowej bv a social nour. In two

weeks the club will be entertained at the home of Miss Ethel McChersr.ey. near Plymouth. Ind.

A miscellaneous shower wn.i given Mondav eveninp bv the members of

the office force of the Fouth Rend j Lathe Works st the home of Miss, Rertha Goldstein. 12 4 E. Indiana1

PEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a young man 22 years old. I would like your advice on a question of vital importance. I am in love with two girls. I would like to pet married, but don't know which onp to take. Roth of these gi-ls love me dearly, but I care little more for one than I

do for the other. At one time I was j er.raed to one of these Kirls, but

wa broke the engagement on account of j

the other erlrl. I would like to hear your opinion. TROERLED DICK. TnOTO LED DICK: Do not think of pettier married. Dick, until you know your own mind. You are not in love with either of these girls, when you tell me you love them both, because you cannot be in love with two persons at the same time. Wait until you really fall in love.

Ry MARIAN HALE. It is no longer considered good form to rock the baby to sleep at night, and throw In a lullaby or so for good measure. The modern offspring Is placed between the sheets by modern parents who turn out the Ifght and say good night like that. Any vocal selections usually are rendered by the child in pretest. Which is all very well, according to Lada, the classical American dancer who has Just been engaged for a season in London and Parts, but she makes a plea for music for babies. 'T believe a child phould hMi music and feel its rhythm from earliest infancy," she says. 'If a mother does not wlsTi to sing her child to sleep Fhe should sing to it at some time of the day. "Nothing relaxes a child mor? than music. A nervous, frotful child often will respond to it an become tractable under it3 Influence when 'stern disciplinary measures fail. "Fwhythmic game?, In which children sine: as they play, promote better feeling than any ethers. "Teachers In the public schools for some time have understood the value of breaking the monotony of school hours by calisthenics and drills to music. "Now they are going further and teaching dancintr. particularly folk dancing, to build up the physical system. The case and graco with which children take up dancing proves that it is a natural express-ion. "Nearly every child dances beautifully. It is only when he grows tip and becomes conscious of hlm-

something he that he loses

self and tries to do does not understand

grace and eise. "I hope the day will come when every child is taught to express himself thrcugh the medium of the long and dance. "We have rooms to dine in, rooms to s-leep in, to write, read and cook in, but how many homes have a room to play in? "We Americans are apt to be onlookers to let others do our playing for us. "We hire baseball players fcr our national sport. Only a few ever have a chance to play football. We must stand -on the side lines and enjoy it by proxy. "Dancing Is about the only physical expression left now, and the dance crazo shows how people are turning to it. 0 far. no on has Invented anything that will do our dancing for us. and we still get from

It tho pleasure that comes from, personal achievement. "The dancing we witness in dance hall and ball rooms shows how great the need is for more, enlightenment here. How few people dance as if they really enjoyed it, or realized what they were doing! "Dancing Ls really the oldest, yet the least developed of all tha arts. It Is the most direct of all artistic expressions, but the most universally misunderstood. "We - need to dance more, plnj more, play more, and feel mon not hke - automatons going through a drill, but like human beinjrs expreeairg our Joy in life. "And if we ere going to take away the baby's lullaby let us compensate by giving him much more than we take away."

Her pride of family had been stung, her old-fashione 1 dread of giving Just cause for criticism to an "inlaw" was torturing her, and becausv of her hurt and rumilitation fhe was striking out blindly at the first thine

in reach.

Accordingly, I smothered the ansry

retort which was on mv lios

missed the despoiled sofa p

with a casual "never mind them

and hastened on to the one sure

topic which would divert her mind:

"Did Junior wake up?" She looked at me shrewdly, keenly for a second, then gave a short little laugh. "She's Getting Supper. "Well, if you don't mind, it's none of my business." she said, but I knew that she was relieved at my attitude, and In another second sho was enthusiastically extolling her idolized grandchild. ' "He is the best youngster!"' he mid with emphasis. "Just woke up once as I was undressing him, murmured, "Hello, Pinzie, Dooner turn home,' then dropped off to sleep again. The blessed lamb! I don't know how I've stood it without him. Not that I don't love Elizabeth's children," she said with belated loyalty, "but no one can ever take Richard Second's place with me." She paused for a second in rapt contemplation of Richard Second's wonderful qualitH?, then straightened herself, threw up her head, and held me with an eye that, if not glittering, came uncomfortably near to that timi-honored description. "What did you do with Katie?" she demanded with an Inflection indicating the suspicion that I had either murdered the girl or had rais; ed her wages unnecessarily. ' She's getting supper, I believe," I said casually, but I am afraid there was unintentionally in my voice a trace of the feminine triumph I felt at being able to send Katie back to her work after my mother-in-law and her daughter so signally failed in their managen- ent of her. "Wnat!" Mother Graham almMt screamed the Tjvord, then she started for the door. "Why, I told Mrs. Ticer to go down and get supper when she had finished changing the beds!" she said

; above all thintrs in anything- savoring of mysterious government work. t And as Inquisition tortures would ' not ripen h"T lips or.ee she his d- ! cided to keep them closed on any .-ubject, Lillian has upon several oc

casions made use of her by cor.fidin: I

The most thrilling moment :r a woman's life, bfnr marmer, that in which sh' rushes our to ,;. the drr for a man. evenir-cs; if.mnrriage. that in whih 45 ' gers out to close it behind h.m. m r:.-

I ir.es.

I " " angry ;inr" ... Most wive, suffer frei Hi. l-he appeared to increase jn stature. . . u" ! , ' , . T , temperament but few il'.ows a good two inches at Lillians vor;. , , . . , , , ... . would be - di.-:oal a.hem." lining herse.f hke a vain old .pea-; tmperamen!. sure! cock.

Most wive suffer from too :

of t:

s to tr 1 yo

"Of eourse," she said eracleuslv

"government work must come before anything el-e. Hurry out there, Margaret, and keep Katie from being

disrespectful to Mrs. Ticer. Not j that there's much choice between 1 them." fihe added tartly, with the invariable disarrangement of anv wo-!

j When a man wakes up with a j grouch, nothing" makes him so cros i s to have a woman spoil his day. bv agreeing with everything he fuys.

(Copyright, 1022.

The

the

forefathers.

man work Ire fnr Vir nn rntfpr hnn i

v "" fh

much the real liking she has for the Individual. I escaped gladly, but I heard, even as I closed the door, my mother-in - law's voice in e.iger questioning, and I knew that not only was she sfe from domestic interference for th next quarter of an hour, but that the problem of keeping Picky r-erupied and Ignorant of the nocturnal excursion with Katie which Lillian and I had planned could be safely left with ner for solution. So it was with much lightened

lover fer, i in the glance of

the same beauty that in

sunset pair.v the western skies.

how n anv ietier.s f inir-.i

wear beaue they were forge i hy

cur

spirits that kitchen and

I started Katie.

toward the

Reflections of a Bachelor Girl Why will a man pay a psychoanalyst fifty dollar to tell him the truth about himself, and then get perfectly furious when his wife tries to do it, free of charge?

Ml,

Do You Sew in Comfort ?

You may sometimes win back a lost husband but parting with an illusion about him, dearie, Is as final as parting with a tooth.

A man never hears anything a woman says; because before marriage, he "listens" to her only with his eyes and after marriage with only half an car-drum.

After awhile, a married pair can

Have yon ever considered th treat strain that sewing Imposes on the optic nerves? Perhaps your eyes tiro easily while fcewlng. Io you reallrv that rightly fitted glasses would probably correct the trouble? We suggest an examination of your eyes, to determine it glasses should be worn. Our Giftsse May Fror i A Real Bleating to Your SifbL H. LEIY10NTREE foath Bend'i Leading OptanvetrUt tad We cam 3uplleU &n lent thftt la xnaS lMirhere.

rH . Mkhlraa

of inquiry on subjects of feminine interest from young women readers of this paper and will reply to these in these columns. Letters to Miss Iaurie should be addrereed to her in care of this office.

av.. in honor of ner approaching 1 Then you will have no trouble in demarriage to Harry .1. Zeigir. which ! ciding.

win take place this month. Music

and contests were featured, the fa

vors being won bv Mis Kleanor Kel- 1

ler. Miss Reckridge and Mrs. Clvde Uhl. ! 1 prograrr. by members of the ?outh Bend Woman? club In charge of Mrs. O. R. Scandling wa given Monday afternoon before the Home Economics club of Rremen at the home of Mrs. AV. Walter. Vocal solos were contributed by Mrs. Harry

PPM,

Weddind

Gifts for June Brides This is a Bridal Gift Store. The nature of our stocks is such that pleasing and appropriate gifts can be selected from most any of the lines on display. New arrivals in China, Glass and Silver will offer you many suggestions. George H. Wheelock & Company

y !.' i I ! I . . Hi n ! M ! 1 1 1 : ; ! ! ; : i ! i ' ; ; : ; : : ! : : 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 ; .' H M n 1 1 ; ! I ! ! ! ! ! 1 ! 'Vi

Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve KembU THritSDAY, MAY 20. There are several somewhat men-

years. My husband and I lived o arm eier. in this day s astral movehappily until about three months mPntP as rf t h' the astrologers, ago. Then he began staying awayi1!e there is a splendid augury from me nights. He doff not seem tojfor an advantageous change, Journey

TL

Broadcasting Interurban Day Merchandise

H

INTEBUBBAN DAY 1

Here are messages of tremendous importance from every department for tomorrow only.

I

1RAR ANXIE LAURIE: I am a young married woman, and have been married almost four

depressing conditions. The money hould be, conserved and not placed In Jeopardy. The mind may be found keen and sagacious under th? quickening stimulus of Mars parallel Mercury. Those whose birthday it Is have . t M M m

tne forecast or a year or travel or i

change, but may meet with annoyances and setbacks. The money

' should be protected and wrangling

and bickering should be shunned. A child born on this day may be j fond of argument and wrangling, and j inclined to the unreliable and de

ceptive unless carefully trained early in life. It may be inventive and original in Its ideas.

want to be with me. Although I do everything I possibly can to make him happy, he does not seem to appreciate my love. I wonder if there is some one else, ('.in you tell me how I can test his love, or can you plea.se tell me if he b tired of me?

i I am pood and tru to him. and I would not do a wrong acair.et him j for the world. Tell me. please, how j I can make him care for me like he ! used to. TRUE PAL.

TRI E PAL: Make yourself and

your house so attractive that your! husband will not want to go out. my I

j dear. Above all things, do not show ! your displeasure, and do not nag' I him. j j Refuse to allow Jealous thoughts ( ! to enter your mind. Iove your hus- ' j band, have faith in him. and keep j

I cneertul, and I am sure you will eoon see him a he was.

or removal, yet this may be negatived by fraud, treachery or duplicity if not properly safeguarded. There may be delays and hindrances witü setbacks to progress and generally

A great picture on

artist can paint a small canvas.

a great

Two "brave men pulling together are a four-horse team.

t

: DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.

j I have been corresponding with a j ;oung man about two years my sen- j I lor. whom I knew verv well when 5

we went to college togeiher one1 year ago. 1

j I have not sen him pin re. but he i writes to me often. j ! Hew long do you think he should , i wait to answer after he receives a ,' i letter fiom me. and do you think he ', i care. for me when he never sij-s , anything about coming to see me? I i J do not think it my place to ask him. j i WONDERING. I j WONDERING: I could not lay I j down any specific time in which thej I young man ehould anver your let-j

tor.', my dear. It all depends uron how well you know each other. Why don't you invite the young I mm to rome to see you? He may be

waiting fr you to ask him. I, i, Annie Laurie will welcome letters

Kjne woman writes r "A domestic science teacher said it was the lightest cake she had ever tasted or seen but remarked that I used at least six eggs in every cake. She wouldn't believe I used only two until I showed her exactly how I made it. Now she uses nothing but Royal" Mrs. G. S.

Absolutely Pure Containt No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Book It's FREE Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St, New York

$10.00 and $12.00 Sport Skirts at $5.1)5 Beautiful sports skirts in silk 3 and woolens, box pleated and tailored styles; $10.00 to $12.50 val ues at $5.95 $35.00 Dresses at $10.00 .Lot of about 40 dresses of Crepe Knit and Taffeta, dark colors; values frorn $25.00 to $35.00, tomorrow only at $10.00. $19.75 Sports Coats at $10.00 One lot of sports coats of fine diagonal and plaited fleeces, inverted plait in back, ''sport pockets and belt; $19.75 values at $10.00. Tweed Suits at Special Prices Entire stock $25.00 to $35.00 suits at $15.00; $39.50 to $42.50 suits at $25.00; $50.00 to $59.50 suits at $39.50. Oxfords for Children and Misses "Poll Parrot." brown calfskin, Goodyear welt oxfords; sizes S to 1 1 at $2.95; 11 Vi to. 2 at $3.45;" 2 V2 to 7 at $3.35. Art Goods Stamped coverall aprons, $1.25 and $1.50 values at $1.00. $ 1 .75 stamped house dresses at $1.25. Notion Section Rubber kitchen aprons, $1.15 values at 79c. Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves and Gift Sections .Women's $3.00 extra heavy, all silk hose ?d $2.55 pair. Woman's futurist athletic suits, $1.50 quality at $1.15; $2.00 quality at $1.65 suit. Woman's $2.50 silk gloves at $2.15; $2.00 quality at $1.65. 14-inch and 15-inch genuine cowhide Boston bags, $1.95 quality at $1.35. Toilet Goods Section Regular 50c bottle Watkins MuJsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo at 39c bottle. Children's Section Children's silk hats, $3.25 values at $2.50; $4.25 values at $3.50.

Men's Section Men's "Fruit-of-the Loom" Pajamas, $2.00 values at $1.75. Silk Section 40 -inch Sport Satins, in all new shades, values up to $4.50; very special at $2.95 yard. Woolens 56 -inch Homespuns, fine collection, $2.50 values at $1.69 yard. Wash Goods s 45-inch Imported Organdy in all colors, $1.00 values at 69c yard. Trimming Section 18 -inch Cambric Embroidery, 75c value at 25c yard. Ribbon Fancy 4-inch Grosgrain Ribbon, $2 quality at $1.00. Neckwear Net and Lace Vest ee, with collar and cuffs, at 85c. Corset Section 75c Muslin Brassiere, with built-up shoulder, both lace and embroidery trimmed, at 50c. Drapery Section 25c Marquisette at 18c yard. 65c Figured Grenadines and Marquisettes at 50c yard. Furniture Section 50 lb. all Felt Mattress, fancy ticking with imperial stitched edge at $10.00. tomorrow only. Rug Section 27 inch x 54 inch Tapestry Rugs at $1.00. Best grade 9x12 Axminster Rugs at $42.50. White Goods Linens Domestics 59c Dotted Swisses, 2 7 inch and 36 inch wide, at 45c yard. $1.50 Plain white Pattern Table Cloths, size 64x64, at 85c each. 27 inch heavy quality white Shaker Flannel, 22c value, at 16c yard. 70 inch x 80 inch Wool finish Bed Blankets with 2 inch binding, at $3.85 pair.

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