South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 167, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 June 1922 — Page 8

FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 16. 1922. V . "V . . 1! i 5 Ii 7 Hat ÄWrVl a. , Y U y. . v i ma V of WOMEN 3 i . v. I11. . v!v-TL-S- d JSuL w

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Ir --.rr M.- Eldonr.a I,or.tz. a : :. M f"'.: I. V'-r. I'nr:u'" a v., rnt-r-1 :.:rril with f r:.-...n t.ri.lire

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f ; ; ! v. :j a T!.f I -r r.f 'i w ;-:-; of 1 -j n c h( n - fi'. ! t--v-n ly Mr. I Jrn.'iPl i Mi''!'1 r: l :; H'rtio ct.. fok f 1 .1 'i ".)!.-! iy af- rr,''(!ii at I 'l-.i .-mt Hill f 1 m T a 1 r y-f trh t p'.j--t. rr--i at .in attrartlv iy r lo;ntf i ' . !" i.- : ir.ir a ?. rj-Cf of r J !' Ti.- r" fi' rnoon was p;"-nt at l-r!'!'- t.ibi-.s ar.l th fa vor.v.i- rivn to Mr-. I:. r. Coon anJ -Ir--. V::i:.irn Krumm. .-- - rn-ir'fv to Mi.-9 rjrrtrulr Hfr'K ivhf.-f ma rri.i will t.il;-I-i'f th;. month. Mr-. fjf-orf Mi.' !.".. ::( Al'er! ht.. and Mies Ii !' n'- F-:v-rtt r-.if-rt - ;n J at the Jioriir- of iir f,rrr r Th:.r.-.lay aft-r-r -n with a J;;trh--:i shout r. Six w r- jirf - nt rin-l aftrr an afternoon spnt inforrni lly, lunchon wa sf-rvfl at a taMf hearing tlf rorat:m.- in f ink ami whit'-. ThiJ r.ftr-rnoi.n Mr.-. . M. KuMirk. Hanf.v a v.. wi'l 1 hcs'r at an fiftrrno-n party in honor of Mi.-s I'.ro.l'.j-rk :in, on FitUiNliy aftorroon. Mi.- If. I en f;.ifil anJ Miss Ira ii (f s H,i T w i !! nti-rtiin with a lun-. j.-irtv at thf ln-iiii! it the former. 1 05 S Woo.lward a v. Mrs. Harold II rr, S William t.. was hosten to thf m-mbfrs of the Mothers c-Iu! Thursday afternoon. Th tim was spent socially and liirht rerrf Mirnf nts wfr served to 16 ruf ? t. In two vfk th club will I rntf rtain thfir liusl.aml.s at a picnic ' pupprr at tlio hornf of Mrs. Cl-m Fhidler. IZ. JtfTfr.'on hivd. Mi's Clar.i Tror-prr. d'tmhtor of Mr. and Irn. Andrew Trot-cfr. T 1 7 f. I'arry t., and I'hiiiip I. S'cnf-r. t'on of Mr- and Mr.. Philüp S-hafer. wore niarrifd WlnfMlay afrrroon nt 4 d'clor-k at tho Zion i:vap.-"M-aI church. It.-v. V. rioffcn-y otniatl.q:. Thf hridf Avas alten 'f-d by Minnlf S.-hr. ffr. sister of the Kroom. and JIarl Tro tr r, Irr:her of tho I ridf, .ervfrt as "-oorr f-nian. I'tirinc the rf.i.Ih.ir of t!ie "iviee MK- I-'lorenre Troetrer. sister of the 1-ridr. plave.I "At Ihwnln?." The brhle wore a tn'ctunin? town of white Tantor, rr( pe- -with ptarl trimming and a white picture hat. Her arm bouquet was of whit roses and sweet p as. Miss fohafer wore pink Keorr-ettc and carried an arm bouquet of pink sweet pens. Following the -eremony dinner was ? rve.i to 2o ?ruetrt at the home ot the bride's p.ir.-nt.. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mr Sdiafer wdll bo at home with Mr. Schafcr'a parents on Dixie highway. An announcement has ?een mado of the enpafrement of Mis l"or-me Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Anderson. ',C-C, LJndsey .-r t to Mr. Frank M. CJoetz. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. r.oetz. 030 W. I,a-F-alle av. The date of the w-ddins lias r.ot been et. The Circle of Merry held an afternoon meetinrr Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Weber. X. Xotre Iame nv. Forty roembera were present and after the regular busine mfetintr a social hour was enJoyed, during which ll?ht r:fr-sh-nient-were served. On next Wednesday afternon Mrs. Patrick O'Brien. 7:;: W. Washington av., w ill be hostess to both the asor fate and active members of the circle. The Waneta SewJnc: circle ho id an nil d.iy session with Mrs. Arch .'Smith, FdwardsburK rd., Thursday Plan, were made during the business session for a card party to be he'd at the W. . W. nail on th afternoon of June Dinner wus served at noon and the afternoon was featured with a mock trial. Mrs. O JeTrios and Mrs. J. Wylani brimr the puilty pnrtlcs. In the contests which wre hld the favors were rriven f' Mrs Wvlan 1. Mrr. J.' I.an. Mrs. M. Fair Prices Right Treatment Svmür Particular work fi'-r particular iople. I followed this ."stt-m for ov.r 2 year:-.. Dr. J. BURKE The House of the Kryptok ("Hasses soFTH Mil HI CAN ST. Iriv Mtnlcrato At Wheelock's

Fhe Stanley Vacuum Bottle It Will Not Break

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George K. Yheelock & Company

Fol kr, er, Mr, 11. I ).; id a If, Mjs. S. Fa'-Un ar.d Mr-. I: ty h'.v.ith. The .ir.r. i il r.utir.g f the drde w,M be

!' - i( xl Th'irJy at St. Jc eph, -fjr. ar.'I Mr.-. Moo Ilrook. 623 jfri - . - r - .N. t:,- f,.-c t-i-.n h-.r. th-ir fifth lir. ar.ni-.fi. try. Car Jo an.l ar,., -S Wr re thf cJ;v r.-;n.s of the; , -nir.tr an-.l a !urr't ' I Jüchen wat s r . J at its i lo-". Ar.r.our.c" mer.t h h been m.id e ot ti;e n..iriiai,'f rf Mrs- Deal, d.tutrht-r of Mrs. Kate Newn.a., ot K r:.la!Ivi:!f, Ind., ar.d Alfred J. Kilr;irtl, of this city, which took place Wdn.-day at hi.tth nccn at: the home of the ltide'.s mother, Itev. J. T. Orton. ;a.stor of the Prtaby-t'-r:an church at K- ndallvllle, ottlciatir:tr. Aft(-r an extended motor trip .Mr. anl Mrs. Kllr.yel will resile in this; cityThe marriage of Miss Gertrude P.iri.er, ZU; Iilair.e av., and Dr. P.! It. Deer, 1.1'J Lincoln way F., took place Wcilnt I.iy afternoon at 2 o'clock at 't. Paul's Memorial M. K. ciiurcii, Jtcv. I). J. Ilulison jlf.ciatii.K'. After a trip through Mich-i-.an, Dr. and Miv. Deer will Ir at home at 1219 Lincoln wny IZ. The bride is a praduat t)f Mrs. Ward's Trainintr school ar.d was a teacher at Wa'-hin.trton school. Flht members o' the Triplf J'our clul.) enjoyed an afternoon n.ei tint; Thursday, at which time Mrs. C'oyd 15e.-tie. Prookfi-Id st.. was hostess. The afternoon was -nt socially and plar.ri were made for a picnic supper to be fcivc-n in two weeks at the home of Mrs Homer Urdung. Diwndale av. The Harmony Keadir.r !rCif met Tiiur.-day afternoon with Mrs Calvert DeFrees. Taylor st. The la.st chapter of "Helen of the Old House.' by Harold Pell Wriuht was rea by .ir.. William Medic us. In the regular contest the favor was won by Mrs. Charles Howewell. Light re freshments were served to 13 guests. Next Friday afternoon Mrs. C. Iteynoids will vtitertain the ciub In honor of her birthday anniversary atid in two weelrs. Mrs. prank Ltishttanuh. K. DaSalle av., will le l:ostess to the rnembers. Mrs. P. W. Cleveland of Minneapolis. Minn-, is the glicht thp. week of Mrs. Itebec.-a Martin, 'Jl S. j SfOtt ft. Clement Studebaker. III. will 'rave today for an extended wester:: trip. The annual observance of V lag j day and the fin il mee-Jng of thoj yi a.son for the members of the, jMiuyW Cclfax chai ter of thoj Daughters of tb.c American Uevolu-; tion was lieid We dnesday afternoon i and evening at tht home of Mr. and, Mrs. r.eor-e Alwar.l. Portage -rd. Mrs Charles Met, assisted Mrs. API ward, and Mrs. Xe'fon Jone was chairman of the entertainment committee. This affair which is in the nature of a picnic is held annually at the Alward hoyne and includes the farnilirs of th" nv ml ers. about 7." quests being prest o Wednesday. Many original stunts were featured and the old fa-hioned Virginia rce! danced on the lawn by all the guest dosed the enjoyable evenings entertainmert. As a courtesy to Miss Holen Iang. whose marriage to Robert Happ will take place this month, Mrs. Irvin Dolk. CO 3 W. Marion st., enterm ine.l nt a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday afternoon. A basket of j Columbia roses, feverfew and corn) flow er centered the luncheon table and the place of, the hontr guest was marked with a corsace of simi lar flowers. The place cards werej tiiiV cupids in th( (enter of a wec;d:;-.; rinc. The guests meluJed. oeides Mis Li";'. Mrs. Karl Heeder. Mrs. Chiii.) Xic.tr. Mrs. P. J. Preh-j no r. Miss Winifred Kryder. Mrs. j D u:.- Ding ar.d Miss Helen Service j t f Mishnv.aka. j Honoring the return of Mrs..! "harps Arthur Carlisle, president; i'C lo' ii i.e.ii;we m t iiiit-ii vcers. the board of directors gave an attractive luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the M..s)iawaka Inn. Seventeen gues's wet' stated at the lur.cheoa tabi - which ".ms mad.-j ! .vcly with the season's .'lowers. Inf an in forma', talk gien by Mrs. Carlisle following the luncheon the guests were entertained with some of her observations while on her r nt v.it to the Orient, which ! t ed that a careful study of cond::.'ns had been made and that every opportunity had been improved by the speaker in regard to political situations. Mrs. Carlisle with her exceptional opportunity of discussing the PhllliAt Wheelock's All Steel Construction Built entirely of steel lined with flexible blue Sanitary The purr blue Amalite has all the Sanitary qualities of glass. There are no removable parts and no unsealed openings into which liquids may leak. The Thrift Buy First cost is last cost. There are no fillers to break. Pint size $7.50 Quart size $10.00 2 Quart size $15.00

pine situation with den. Wood and others vitally Interested in furthering thf Interests of the inlanders, said she felt that the time ir not yet r!r;e for the independenee of th people there. One educated native ?ugge5ted the addition of 2.000 school teachers as th most effective m-ar.s of preparing the natives for their independence, said the honor guest, and In making- a cloe study of conditions in China she paid she learned much as to their love of family. Initiative and extreme hon-e-sty. The program for the League for the coming fall was discussed and the work will be devoted to matters oi the. state legislature. Women of prominence have offered to assist In making clear issues that will greatly improve conditions In Indiana. The September meeting will be in the nature of a tea ar.d will be a get-together meeting. The Ladlofl Aid society of St. Matthews Catholic church held their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Harold Jackson, 517 Pennsylvania a v.. and was attended by 30 members. Plan were

made to have a series of ice cream socials every two weeks after June 2G. The next meeting which will be held in the evening with Mrs. Edith Hoffman will be next Wednesday. All members are urged to attend p.b this will be the last meeting for the summer. The meeting of the Loyal Americans No. 1003, was held Wednesday evening at their hall and three applications were balloted on. Flans were made for the Memorial services to be held June 23 at the hall. The next regular meeting will be held in two weeks. The Ladies' Aid society of the Stull M. TZ. church met Wednesday afternoon at the church and was attended by the members. Plana were made for a social to be held on the church lawn June CO. The hostesses were Mrs. A. Collmer. Mrs.. Robert Poycr and Mips Cora Shilt. The next meeting will be held July 12 at the same place. The Ladles Aid and Bible class of the Maple Grove M. E. church entertained the members of the Ladies' Aid of the Lakeville M. F.. church at an all day meeting; "Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Oeorge Fuchz, Inwood road. About 65 guests enjoyed ft pot luck dinner at noon and the program following, which includes a reading by Mrs. Suchz. a duet by Miss Mildred Hummer and Miss Mabel Seward. The Bible reading and diflcussion was in charge of Mrs. E. Anderson. Games and contests were featured late in the afternoon. The next meeting will be held July 12 with Mrs. William Kettrlng. Twenty-three members of the, Litahin and Miami Camp Fire croups enjoyed an all day hike Wednesday. Pinner was served at PotawatomI park and pupper at Batten park. Mtehawaka. The seven candidates for the rank of firemaker planned, prepared and eerved the meals for the day. The candidates included Robert Albert. Rolene Erler. Elva Ruth Holem, Xadine Keasey, Dorothy Rice, Donna Delle, Roy and Virginia Turner. Mrs. George Riley entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home in Goshen Thursday afternoon. Among the guests were Mrs. M. V. Beiger of Mishawaka, Mm Metta Hickox. Mrs. William 1) O'Brien, Mrs. John Comly Pirdsell. Mrs. E. Louis Kuhns, Mrs. Howard Woolverton and Mrs. G. A. Farabaugh, from this city. The Ladles Auxiliary of the "Westminster Presbyterian church will b . . . i entertained tnis arternoon at the home of Mrs. C. H. Whttmore, 1134 Portage av. The assisting hoste-ssei include Mesdames C. A. Roper. Frank Messinghill, J. Moomaw, Fred Martin. Vern Van Dusen. An apron sale will be featured. The Woman? Fellowship class of the P irst Baptist church will meet with Mrs. M. O. Voorhees, 1031 Foster st., this afternoon. PI!S EfJ als Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Marsh Brechenstr, who were married Saturday at Cleveland-, O., arrived last evening in the city to spend teh week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brechenser. TPS California av. Thev will leave Monday for an eastern motor trip. W. II. Armstrong left yesterday for Grand Rapids. Mich., where he will attend the national furniture market exhibit. Mrs. L. A. Gower. 320 S. William st.. left Wednesday to attend the commencement exercises at the Ur.lversiy of Michigan. Ann Arbor, where her son. Waldo Gower will be graduated. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hardwood and family. Riverside drive, left yester-J day for Montreal. Canada, from i which city they will sail for Europe Saturday. Jacob Fuson, of Seattle. Wash., Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Warner, 221 S. Franklin st. Mrs. J. P. leVore. 122 3 Lincoln way P.. has as her guest Mrs. Howard dray, of Detro't. Mich. Miss Gertrude Smith, of the Chil dren's Dispensary, Mlas Thadessa Taylor, of the Associated Charities a-d Miss Helen Gregory. of the fi'are Federation, will leave today ' m the national convention of Sozial Workers, which will be held at Providence. K. I., from June 2.2 to the 29. Miss Gregorv and Miss 6 0 . Compounded Quarterly Incorporated for $1.000.cr'a Asctd $1.125.000 Ctntlrgent Fund and Undivided Profit!. S4 5.000 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 112 Wot Washington Ate. I. M. BOOM:. Trcas. (Formcrlr 124 S. Main St.

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Jazz King Makes $800,000 in Five Years

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10 Aqo ISIAM JOKESPLAVINq THE flDDLL AT CGVHToy COl SHAKES . KlNQ OOMPAH 15 HIS NICK NAME AKO HIS OOMpAHS HAVE ALMOST MADE. HIM A MILLIONAIREISHAM JONES, CHICAGO. June 15. "Blow your own horn, sonny, and blow it hard!" This "was the advice the town's richest citizen in Adrian. Mich., gave to Isham Jones 12 years ago. Jones had gone to the moneybags asking for the formula for a short cut to great wealth. .Today Jones owns a palatial home and a 'Meet of automobiles and has servants and 'all the Mappings of wa?alth. And his bank account is swelling so fast th.it he enn hardly keep track of It. " "Simple," aye Jones. "I Mow my own horn I mean my saxophone." To the world of music Jones Is what Charlie Chaplin is to the film. His nickname is "King Oompah " That's because he'.s probably the highest paid Jazz orchestra kader In the country. A loop hotel here pays him JC.oOO a week to play in Its restaurant two hours an evening. Phonograph companion are clamoring for his ervices to make jazz records for them. During the last Ave years Jones and his saxophone have accumulat Revelations BE Tin: rxKASY ri:in.ic. or iu:IX WATCIIEI THAT TUOUwj:i mad(;i; There was something about the tall distinguLshedlooklng foreigner who had JuHt asslste! mx? aboard the train that mad nyo feel vaguely ill at ease. "Thank you bo mucht" I murmured, awkwardly enough, indeed, ana walked on to my chair, which I immediately swung facing the window. 1 think every woman has the intuition which tcils her when a man is looking at her, and I was aeutey conscious that tho eye-s of the elderly foreigner were watching my every movement. I hastened to settle myself for the trip to the city with my usual fusfy trick of putting my purse, eil and gloves into my lag. that I might not mislay them during tht journey, and then opening my favorite magazine I turned to the continuation of a serial of which I had read the first Instalments. Put I could not fir my eyes on thoj printed page before me. for it seemed to me that eyes behind me, concealed by thick-lened glasses, were boring Into my back. It wa.s a mos: ; eerie, uncomfortable feeling, and I moved involuntarily in my seM and looked out of the window at the beautiful panorama, of bay and stream and forest flitting past us. Ami then, for a brief minute or two, the view outside was obscured by the long length of a freight train, incidentally transforming my window into a fairly good mirror. And in it I saw my intuition confirmed. Madge Is PuzIetl. The eldcrCy foreigner was watching me Intently, hL thick-lensed passes shielding his eyes from the sun rays which were playing over his features. He was quick, however, and unusually adroit, for as he taught my eyes In the mirrored winTaylor will go directly to New York city for a short stay and will later visit Posten. Mr. and. Mrs. W. H. Praman, 121 E. Ewing av.. have returned frcm 1 Champaign. 111., where they attend- j ej t'.ie commencement exercises of th University of Illinois. Their; son. W. H. Braman. Jr., received his j diploma in civic engineering and returned to South Bend with his parnts. He will leave Sunday for Ot-j towa. III., where he has taken a po- : sition along civil engineering lines. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elbel. 42 S N Michigan st . have returned from ; a two weeks isit in the East during: which they attended the national , convention of musical trades of America in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Elbel visited also in Washington. D. C. Mrs. F. W. Mueller and Miss Mar-: ig garet Mueller have 1- ft for Boston. Ma-s.. where tb-y will visit with Dr. Edward Mueller, of th Mas-achu-sot's Institute of Technology. Mis Mueller wir. atttnd h-r tl.i's-n union at Wclifsley ar.d wo! vi.-it t-ever.il classmates around Boston und New York. Mr. and Mrst Pan Ja me? an an ilv of the Ciiver hotel. hav-- left to! a trip through northern Michigan.

pes :'W,-'jk' ;a:V'i. "-9 ' ,. .. ::,.:,, -JT , A COUPLE C P I APt AMEAD OFTHE "COAL OIL JOHNriV TVOC OF KING OF JAZZ ed over $800,000 in salary and royalties from his compositions and phon: graph records. And the Jazz king is only 2S. Members of his orchestra have grown prosperous with him. Julies is a big strapping lcilow and looks entirely unlike a musician. Put how he can play! "I'm going to make a million and then quit," he says. "There's no use working all your life. A million will suit me fine." Jones goes to work In his specially designed limousine. The driver wears a mouse-colored uniform to match, the color scheme' of the car. A pocket has "been built In to the auto to hold Jones' saxophone. Usually after each performance Jones takes in the town with his wife. Jones spend with the prodigality of "Coal-Oil Johnny" of a half century ago, tipping with bills of large denomination. But there's method In his madness, for thus he keeps attuned to the spirit of Jazz. Frequently he uses his orchestra to raise, charitable funds. Folks say "King Jazz" has a heart as large as a piano. p Aife dow he dropped his own to the open book before him, and remained in that attitude until we had cleared the freight train at Lut, and I could no longer seo him. I would have censured any other woman Indeed. I blame myself for using the opportunity afforded me by tho mirrored window and his averted gaze to study his appearance critically. But my curiosity and my imagination had been excited by his unusual appearance, and his scrutiny of myself, and, I confts it shamefacedly, I frank'iy ptared at him until his image Hashed out of m.y window-pane and the wonderful sunlit panorama outside came back. But I saw nothing of sunlight or ft a. neither did I return to my mag- i azine for miles. With unseeing eyes nxed on the landscape outs-ide I was' -,n.n,,n'? U1'm imbresdons of tht foreigner behind me. 'llns Anything Happened?" J no longer employed the term "eldrlj" in my mental inventory of him. That adjective had been an adjunct of my cursory first impression of the man, born of his snowy hair and Vandyke beard. Put I cou'd eh axly see that the skin below that snowy hair wa firm and ruddy, that of a man in bis late forties, and I guessed that the eyes concealed by the thick-P nsed glasses were not in the least dimmed by age. Titer was no suspicion of dl.sguLsv? about him, however. I could have taken an oath that his hair , and board were neither dved nor i f tiso, and the glasses were those fre- ! quently used to correct a certain ' defect of vision. But try as I might to banish the Impression, to assure j myse'.f that I was the victim of an overwrought imagination, I could J not rid myself of the idea that swme-! whero I had met the man before, and that he was aware of my Identity. I ran over all the foreigners I ever Prolonged Reading Strains The Eyes Don't overwork them, ns nature will rebel II you do. Glasses if correctly made cool, rest and Invigorate the ejes. We have started hundreds of eyes on the road to improvement by furnishing glasses that examination proved were badly needed. Your Eye Mty Be in the Danger Zons. If c, We Ca Help Them. H. LErVJONTREE fouth Ilcnd' Laiinr Opt vm-trlt and JUnufarturiBi OptlcLui. V. ran duphefct -y ieci that ! raaJt lswhert.

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had mrt, n.ost of them acquaintances of Dicky's but not in all the lir-t could I remember any one remotely resembling this man who w: so intriguing my imagination. And then common sense came to my rescue, and I berated myself soundly for -.he foo'.Ishne.-s of which I hid .been guilty. I might much better read melodramatic tlction; I told myself, instead ef trying to Imagine tny.''.f a part of it. and I turned resolutely to my serial, forcing myself tj read, and keel ing my eyes g'.ued to the pages of the periodical I had bought until we were neatir.g New York City. We had Just entered the long tunnel tretching from Long Island under the Fas'. River to the heart of the city when the train came to a standstill, not suddenly, but gradually. I thought nothing of it at tirst. but after a lew minutes I saw some of the men in the car look at one another, and then get up and go into a forward coach. "Has anything happened?" I askl myself w ith i tremor of w hich I w as ashamed, and I was g'.,id for tin moment that, there was no rne wh) knew m.e to oK-?erve the pallor w hit I was sure had settled on my face. Always I have had a terrified ob-Ben-sion when passing through the long tunnel that something awful would happen to me sometime when traveling through it, and tho delay which I cour.d not help but see was making eome of the other passengers uneasy was getting on my nerves. And then .the lights of the car were suddenly blotted out, leaving us in total darkness. (Copyright, 1922.)

UNCLE WIGGILY "Just a moment, Uncle Wiggily!" called Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy to the rabbit gentleman one morning bb he was about to hop away from bis hollow stump bungalow. You are forgetting something!" "I hope it isn't my pink, twinkling nose!" said the bunny, and he was verv triad when Via nut im his paw and Tound that his nose waf still fastened to his face. It would have been a pity to lose it." "Your nose is all right!" laughed Nmsa Jane. "When I was afraid you'd forget is this apple pie. I baked It for Uncle Gutter, the goat. Would you mind taking it to him?" "I shall be most happy!" spoke Uncle Wiggliy with a low and polite bow. Nurse Jane wrapped the apple pie In a clean napkin, made of white birch bark, and gave it to Uncle Wiggily. The bunny rabbit gentleman hopped over the field and through the wood, and he was almost at Uncle Butter's houee when, all of a sudden. Uneie Wiggily heard a cheerful. Georgette Crepe Frosty White Canton Crepe 0 0 Li TT

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whistling sound and a voice cried: "Bob: Boh White!" "Ali. ha!" thought Fncle Witsc:)y, folding his ears down on his bak so they wouldn't show f plainly. "It eeerna there Is a boy lu-re r.amtd Boh White. I must e careful until I find out if he :s a boy who loves animals. "If he is a chap who likes to tie can. on tho tails of log, or throw

j stones at rabbits and squirrels and (birds. I bad better nnt Pt him see j me." thought I'nclp Wiggily. "But if I he feds the birds, and if a Boy ! Feout. it's all right I can safely hop ! along." i Again the cheerful crv cam": d'.o Bob White! "There must be two boys. I bought the bunr.v. "One calling the other. But I. don't see either one." Undo Witrgily looked ov r lh top of a green, mosny kg. behind which ho had hidden himself, but Instead of seeing one boy. or two. he s.tw a short, dumpy l ird with brown and w h ite fe it he rs . movi r. g a ro u n i on the ground. "Dear me! How hungry I am!" said the bird. Then he called: "Boh: Bob White!" "Jrt that your name?" asked Uncle Wiggily, stepping out. as ho knew he r.eed not fear a bird. "One of my r.ames," answered the feathered chap. "I am also called Quail. My other name. Bob White, was given mo because that, is what my whistle pounds like. Though some farmers think I say 'Wet! More Wet!' and they think it means rain. But It doesn't! and Bob White laughed. "Have you anything to eat?" he asked Uncle Wiggily. "Well." slowly answered the bunny gentleman, "I have an appl pie." and he looked at what was wrapped in the birch bark napkin. "But Nurse Jane Is sending It to Uncle Butter, the goat, and " "Oh, I wouldn't for the world dream of taking Uncle Putter's pie!" whistled the jelly Quail. "But if you could spare mo a few of thJ crumbs I would be thankful." "Surely you may have the crumbs Uncle Putter won't want them." answered Mr. Longears. He opened the birch bark napkin and shook out on the ground some ot the pie Crumbs. "Oh. how good they are!" whistled the Quail, as he picked them up. "Now I am not hungry any more. I hope I may do you a favor some day, Uncle Wiggily!" he called nfl ho flew away singing, "Bob! Bob White!" Uncle Wiggily hopped on to Uncle Butter's house and the goat gentleman was very glad to get Nurse Jane's apple pie. And when Uncle "Wiggily was on hi.s way home the Fox and Wolf, meeting in the woods talked over how they might catch tho bunny. "I have a plan," growled the Wolf. "The Black Crow is a friend of ours. He will help us. We'll get the Crow to hide in the woods and go 'Haw! Haw! Haw!' which sounds like laughing." "What good will that do?" asked the Fox. "Why. Uncle Wiggily will be.-r Smart Warm Weather FROCKS

Created of the Finest Summertirne

Qi e ... svvk -AM - l y--1 l - - - 'X - Jy - o)

You will be greatly enthused over the splendid and delightful assortment of new things for every summer affair. SPORTS SECTION aglow with sweaters of brilliant colorings in slipover or tuxedo style3. Also the newest separate skirts are to be found in this section making choosing of sweater and skirt awfully convenient.

9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays to 9:30 P. M. XL EC TT"

the Crw laughing, nrwr'1' tht Wolf. "He'll wik akr.g to s e where it come from, and the Cro v will J'y ahead of h!ni. loading !.::n on. and we'll catch him." "Hood:" cried the T-.t. but I th.r.k it was bad. But the two piott.-g chaps got th Black Crow .- h Ir them, toon. as Undo Wig ally v . coming through the wo d , TV-Crow-, hidden in a tree, btp.n to , "Haw! Haw! Caw!'' It s -d -d 1. hoarse, laughter. "I m;;t seo who is lattrhlrg at me." said Uncle Wiggily. Just a th Fox and Wolf thoURht he wruld d... The Crow flew on. haw-hnwirg n: l caw-nawir.g. and Unc W!g:'.y fallowed. The Crow wa.s PaLrr 1 bunny toward tho Fox and YY. ::" hidden in the bushes when, nil . : a sudden a whistling voice .-r. d: "Bob! Bob White!" "That isn't my name:" q ;: answered the Crow. "I am ' . .Tack Black! Don't you dare call White." "White! White! Bob Whit'" " -the whittle again, and this made Crow so an cry that ho flew -lour-. f.nd out uho was calling him r.an and there he saw the Quail. "Bun, Undo Wiggily: Bur." ri : 1 the quail. "This Crow or.iy !r !. to lead you to the Fox and Wd. That is why I called him P.ob White to make him angry'. s hi.- name I Black:" "Oh, thank you!" liughrd :!d bunny ami away lie ran with hi pink r.os. So the plan of the Fox and Wolf didn't work, because of p.ob Whlte Jolly whistle. And if the rubber ball do-n't bounce on tho head of the cabbie and try to spread ire crenm rala 1 on the face of the clock I'll tdl ye i next about Uncle Wiggily ar. 1 th fire bird. (Copyright. 1022.)

Tomorrow's M0R05C0PE By GenevUv KembU SATURDAY. JI NK 17. Conl'icting forces rule on th s day. judging by the planetary configurations. Th most powerfully menacing force Is the opposition of Luna to Saturn, which threaten the health, bespeaks bereavement and is a figure of ptback and obstruction in a. busines way. Slander and deception threaten, and thos in the employment of others .re under particularly hostile forces. Fortunately, this ominous situation H offset by very happy and flourishing ar.s-pict in the domestic and affectional as well as social relations. Those whos birthday It is are under a rule not promised tho greatest satisfaction in business, but forecasting particularly happy domestic and .iff actional Interns. A child born on this day will be generous and affectionate, but may be proud and difficult to manag unless carefully trained In early life. Love can neither b bought r- r sold. Its only pries I love. Fabrics Lovely Lace 3 Soft Colorful Voiles 1 r t-1 1--;. li.-ATt h , V 7" ',t S I XL

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