South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 179, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 June 1922 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH SEND NEWS-TIME2 WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 28. 1922 IT i'i AT' A v . - w " of VOMEN i-v . wr. - .4 R i1 ,-4, 'V . ,

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or both o i a 1 ar I Hri:th I'r.d irr ;r th.s rir-rnlr.if o r h- n if!-' 1 1 1 - I r t. I Mr. (. r. i. .-i-.-; 4-'" I .i' r,I n ;W?i .l :i b t.'. a . ;i. ,.'.;!'. f ir;.' th 1 r -I i;.. i of! i:o:-r: ;:. n Ha;.;-, -'-n or .-Ir. ar.-i. Mr W:;: a'Ti Hhp:. I'or't av.,j South Ir:rt. I'.'V I (7 Itor". r'C-! tor r.f s. J'tiI'x v!i: o,r,.r:a,. Th! (ht:r"h : (;.iNirit"'.y 1 to rat .- with: f ak if,-iv'. . n : ! a fir.! f.ttr- A l-.ir.k f ralrr.s ron--a:s tho rhaicl rn;', ,ir..l t h Koo.l fr'nj I oit'.in'.l -a : r i k m !'ht ar,! oak; a-u. V. ir.k '1 vit?i exni',r(- l.akts r.f sr. a i '! rn cf 'D an'I Jun" l'li--. wh!!.' Lr-irh'-. of cak k-av- frrn th rhar.d-I!-rs "Th Hridil Chr.n;" fror.-i "Lohrnsrln" u'.i! 1- ; lay-! by Mrs. r'Mr I,fhrnan to anninrc h f-ntran'1 i of th- t-rMa! r'artv, an-1 ilurint' thrj rfarJins: of thr. .r !', Ir.in Polk.t hsrpit, vi-il! j. lay "At I ;ivn!r. er" by ; Cndman. Thp h:M iI i.ror. ,-.(, n will I b If. I by tho uhTi. Ix-w! Ian7. brother of tlio bri J-. who will frtf-r v.ith Kü?fn" IIilT. 'rr,t.r of th jrroom. r.'l J. MiliirJ !": mir will walk w:th I'ootb, Williamson, of Troria. 111. Tbf rxt to r.f r will b,f Mr. I'a!! .nv.-. who will war a s;!rlih frock of mrn rolor turkot! orpanli. Mr Lar:-'" Karden hat will a I 'h 'rn wr ith.l v.ith buttf-rrups an. I h'-ath'r with Ion? s'rrarnrr.- of brown vMvrt rlbl'on. fall'n? to th h rn of h r skirt. M!? Ilelfn Ftv!''" will follow, warln? orcrhld color orK.ir.ü with a turkf wain trimino.l In tiny ruffles of thf orKanrlie and a plain full pklrt with a a.sh. e1gM with tiny orpatnlip rufTlr. Her leghorn hat will r-. rnbl tho orf T.vnrr. by Mrs. Iins. rxcpt th wreath, which 5s of wistr-ria nn heather with .-t r arn"- of velvet ribbon of rte'p w: tri-i fliado. Mrs. J. Milliard ITemlr.. ?t- matron of honor, immediately prerodin;; thf ItIJp. will wear a pnwn of pale pink orKandl" with a ruffled skirt and a quaint ruffled T.srhu. draped over the tlcht bodice. A narrow pink ptain ribbon fornix the girdle. Mrs. Fk minsr.s hat will aNo h a larc: IKhorn wreathl with r!nk morning Klorie and heather, with treamfrs of hlak volvt ribbon. The matron of honor and ach bridesmaid will carry emplro baskets of garden flowers, the color. predominating which matches their K"vn. The bridf, who will enter alone, will ftt-ir an attractive pnwn ot wllite Keorstte, which is designed with a slmpie bodb-e with the Jenny neck and short cap sleeves, ornamented by a diamond and platinum vin. the Kift of the room. Tho ovenlrape of the skirt i- of cream Venicei lac which falls in points at the hem. Her hat is a French model of white peorette with a wreath of valley li!iii and white Uiby hyacinths. The short veil of Spanish lace i draped over the hat and falls crraeefully over the left shoulder to the waist. The bride's shower hou(juet is of white sweet peas, valley lilies and orchitis. Aft she approaches the chancel, she will ho joined by her father, who will accompany her to the altar where f-he will ho met Toy th proom, who will enter from the sanctuary with the groomsman, Frederick Fisher, of outh Hexd. F'ollowlnff the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be served at '.he home of the bride's parents to the member of the bridal rirty and the Immediate families. Mrs. T.anr will wear a mvn of black lace over Ida. k satin, with a g-irdl of Jet, and her bat is of black maline with trimming ot laver.dar lilac?. Mns. Hpp will wear Krey treortrette. beaded with sapphire brads, with a hat of the si me shade. Suspended above the bridil ttl.de i a hu ire wciidir.i: bell formed oi white swet jr.is with a clapffr ot pre er. cry ar.d f '.agotmen"ts, whik tiie we.blinic ;t.e forms the centerpiece for the tabic. The small taLley at which the other kup will b- served are centered with varicolored partim tlowers. The couple will leave today for a !.-k trip, the bride travelling in a tailbtir of blue jioiret twill, with ha! to mit- h. I'pon their return they will occupy ijieir new ho:ne at 30S N". i:.-hinp ?t.. S uth Ik-r.d. The bride, who is well known here, having b.-n connected with the V. YV. A as (Girl's Work secretary. : a pridu ite of tho Mlhawaka H:irh .-hnn and the Hradlcy Institute at I'e. rla. Til. Mr. Hipp Is a pra lu ite of the Iend IJicli --h.ol. liter attendin-T IeFauw university until be entered the "World war. Irir; one of th tirsl hut'dred th',".u'.d to po oversf ts, remaitilnp thre a r and a half. Ilrturn;"- he entered the I'nivrsity h a '- o w h 1k'.ter received At VVheelock's

A w-d dinar

Y o 0 I O OSrQ O Clr H vi Sr

Special We are featuring an excellent outfit of fixtures for a seven room house installed complete $25.00. Ask to see this. George H. Wheelock & Company

a dpree. Ho is a member of the l'hi Kappa Ivd fraternity.

Among the puer..s were Rev. and J Mrs. I. FT. WillUimson. Hooth Wil- j Iiam. on and Ms Frances Wood. oi IVona, III. j I fonorir.: hr plater. Mrs. Clinton: Brown, fif Ho-ton. Mas., Mrf. Vera KhameJ. 13 0 s. Main hi., entertained ' at a 1 o'f p.ck luncheon at the Hob- ' ertson Tea room Tuesday- Nine puests were Heated at an attractively! appo;r.texl table centered with a basket of pink and white parden j tlowers. The afternoon was spent at the homo of the hoste playir.p iiride, the favors T-einp pien to Mrs. i"red Hippins and Mrt. KlJr.-r ICtxd.lr ek. Mrs Ilrown returns to Iloston on Thursday. Col. C. Feymour IPillock appeared before the members of the Center To wr shin Home Feonomics cluri on

Tuesday at the June meetirip. whiWii.i.,

w-n hid at tne nome o: .Mr,. U11'jshe

ham .Smith, s. .Mi"hipan st. rn. Jie r S. .Mi"hipan st. rl. x i e c)u- for his subject, "American-, iza-.lon. A pouucK u.nner served at non to members and the propram wa opened with the roll call responded to with patriotic verses. The dub creed was read by ; Mrs- Frank Jackson ond .as fouow-! e.l by the sinpinp of "America.' The remainder of the propram n - listed of a talk on "The Club Womer.'.s Day .at the Sand Dunes." by Mrs. H. C. Mathews; a recitation. "A Preacher's Dream." by Mrs. Georpe I rick; salute to tne nap ny .misFdith Fix; current event by Mrs. C. W . FOOte: VOrl (lUtl t MTB. A. . - k i Wapner and .Mrs. H. Smith; trio numt-er, piano, violin and sa-xo-phone. by Miss Walters. Master H. Waters and Uush Dally, and piano number" by Mi. Helen rofoot and Miss Helen Casey of Mlshaw-aka. The July meetinp of the - lui will be held July IT. at the Gleaners hall, Mrs. Georpo Dattles and dauphtcrrt beinp the hos'esses for the day. Mrs. William Squint, 2T4 N. T.ou'.s blvd.. entertained the members of the 1'lea.sure club Tuesday afternoon The time was spent playir.p prop restive pedro, th favors beinp won by Mrs. Dan It. Archambault. Mrs. Arthur Scope and Mrs. Joseph Mayer. After the parne a buffet luncheon wa served to 10 gamuts. On the afternoon of July 11. the club will meet with Mrs. Otto Solbrip, 1022 F. C dar wt. The north and south .sections ot the Women's Leapue of the First tr f" v, .. Viol.1 o n o l r all-dav Ailr.r of t Vi n "home o f !frs F. I. IIH uun -- -- - Itupel, Chippewa rd., Tuesday. A picnic dinner was served at noon to 00 members and was followed by a short business session. The remainder of the afternoon was spent socially. Mrs. Chester Montpomery, 1014 Woodward av was hostess at a 1 o clock luncheon at the Robertson Tea room Tuesdiy. Covers were placed for six quests. - " Many reservations are being1 made for the bridge party to be given at the Country club Wednesday afternoon, the proceeds from which will be used in fittin? up a rlaypround for the children of the members. Reservations mast be made before 10 o'clock Wednesday morninp. Many o"f the women are under the impression that only reservations for four may be piven.' but single reservations are alro beinp made, the committee placing them in congenial proups. Many beautiful priz? have been donated. Including" a sport hat and blouse for Country club wear, Flemish silver hot dish pads, gold vanity case, hand made handkerchiefs and many other attractive articles which appeal to the feminine tate. Following the pame the players will be olassirleil according to their scores, the best player in each class being uiven a prize. There will also be a favor for the low soore. Tea will be served by the June hostesses after the game. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harper entertained with a picnic supper at their cottage, at Diamond" lake last evening for their guests, Fnsipn Willi im latta of Annapolls, Md., Georpe Stephens of Plymouth. Ind.. and Miss Elizabeth Rurton. who ia the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harper. A picnic will be held for all Indiana women of Western College, at Turkey Run, Thursday. June 29. Dint er will be served at the hotel at noon. Th members of the Kare Knot club pave a surprise party Monday evening upon Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harlier. S. Taylor st. Seven tables of Rnnrn were playing, the favors

At VheeIock'$ Artistic Lighting Fixtures for Your Home You can adorn your home with beautiful electric chandeliers and wall brackets at moderate prices. Nothing adds more to the comfort and attractiveness of a room than suitable lighting fixtures.

Girl Quits Job in Office For Post in Forest Under Pay of U. S. Government

M I NN FA I'O LIS. June 27. ( I y N. IZ. A. New- S-rvi-e). From an office in downtown Minneapolis to a lonely lookout tower In the wilds of the Superior National forest From a typewriter to a canoe: frojii a comfortable home to a lop hut: from crepe to khaki; from ehoeocate eclair- to bailed beans That is the transition made bv Ms Füren Carroll. She is now a forest ranper irr the i V. S. Forest service, stationed in a j lonely lookout tower north of (Iran 1 I Marals, on the north shore of Lake I Superior. In order to reach her station from enP r.f the railroad at Duluth has to take a bus or a lake :,;(am,r v0 mibs n'. rth to f'.rand MaraIs. th?n , . rf(:ul nnd ranoe

wa-.trA!1 thp Pin VnunMin section.

Miss Carroll will be alone. She has spent all of her leisure moments outd-oors. She made application for the position last win..j am ll(,ri Jt because I want to." : hA .avs ..j h.1V(. thoUht about it j ff)r Uvo yars .. j :n?lH c'arroll spent over a month ' rorsl,;i(lir.p hf.r mother that she vvouM ho arV. She will. The bears harmless, the mor.se and deer are are pood companions, and the ,..ai do not travel in nark nntit fall. jbeinp won by Mrs. Oeorpe Towns, Misi Jrane Towne. Albert Thomas and Dan Smith. Mrs. Georpe Towne of Wioxter, Ont., w; tho only out of town guest. The annual picnic of the Moth ers ciun, wnicn includes tne nus- ,. t . t v, n-.mt..r ...ill V. ..if. I o.iims in ill" "I in-i i it i Ften Thursday evenlnp at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Tlem Shidler. K. Jefferson blvd. The committee Included, besides Dr. and Mrs. Shidler, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Shidler, Mr. and Mrs. Georpe Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Humble. Miss Fthel Simons. 314 W. Grove st.. Mishawaka. entertained th? member of the Jane D. club Monday wen In sr. Games and music were featured and a two course luncheon was served, the table beinp attractively centered with June lilies and rose. A supper and thea.ter , . .1. I 1 ,J t T.... e and the next regular mieetinp will be neld July 20 -with Miss Margaret Heideman, 533 K. Indiana av. SZrrm mm i m -it- vi - - mm. -ram mp"umUt4 The Sunshine Workers and the class of Mrs. J. A. Clark of the Grace M. F. church will hold a picnic at Howard park Thursday afternoon. JPffggaals Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Squint. 724 N. Hill Kt., have returned from a motor trip which included visits to Evansville, the Fauntleroy Home at New Harmony, Ind.. and Henderson. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ha.sllngr. S. Michigan st ..have gone to Grand Bedach. Michigan City, where they will spend the next three weeks. W. W. Forden has returned from a few d-.ys' stay at Sandusky, O. Miss Ella King. 500 W. Navarre Pt.. and Miss Irene Meyer, 30.1 Cotta tre Orovo a v., left Tuesday for Washington, D. C. They will visit Philadelphia. Atlantic City. New York and Boston before returning home. Miss Dorothy Gustafson. a. tenoher in the schools at Utica, Mich., has returned to the city to spend the summer vacation with her parents Mr. and Jlrs. L. Gustafson. 121 N. Spruce st. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. William C. Younp. S02 Chapin st., June L'6, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton. Chicago st., June 25, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harring. 1343 Lincoln way E., June 4. a dauphter, at St. Joseph's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cray. 217 N. Walnut st., June 24. a son. Mr. and Mr. Felix Grzesk. 154S W. Dunham st., June IS. a son. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar G. xZimmerman. 1024 W. Grove st.. Mishawaka, June 25, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Willi J. Harris, 930 S. 11th st.. pon. June 26. Advice to Girls ;Ii:.VU ANNIE LAt'HIE: . Is It wror.p for a ycunp pirl to po j out with a young- man if she is propi erly introduced to him? I My parents do not object to my j (going out with young men whom li j know now, but they do not want me to get aojua;ntel with any new onw. My plrl chum has a friend whom fr-he would like m- to go with, but i my mother will not allow ne to meet ! him. I Would there he any harm in meet1 irvp him and goir.fr places with him 'after I had been properly introduc- , d? If not, how can I r?rsuade my j parents that it is not? ! The young man has a good repuj ration, and is considered very nice j amonp bo-.h his boy and pirl friends, i Fi va.se give me your advice. PCX ELOPE. PEXETXrE: I we no reason why you should not have for a friend a younp man who is propc-rly introduced" to you. hut. my dear, yov.r j mother k'iows you and nows what is best for you. Have an affectionate ta-Ik with hr and explain the situation to her. clearly. If you cannot bring her to your way of thinkin c. do R-- she wishes. Remember. her Judgment for you if best and abido by it. PEAJt A XX I K IwUniE: I am. a married woman livinc with'

t J ; I r.r kr---.v. I : i: t th.tt w.. fy. : J-. .. v -.-V rJ?-?yt... a! le to t:i i 1; - : t i -f ! --rv arranp----J U4; H f - I - r. he returned ::'yr'?- - J 'iK ; to the r H.m w h. r, I:.-kv and I were it K'jfj4 " ' -titw i;V-Nv'Vvi-T''A waitinr. bcar:-u- :r. bin hand a folded

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vsx I ?r-rr tili';.; tun-. i. .-" I ü:Zf Thr" -! -f

l7U3?-ml OWJ fU-'.-:i" Mx:. (of yoi b. i-i : bothfred with detail

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EILEEN CARROLL AND HER CA IN THE SFPERIOR FOREST. We have two boy-s. aued lu and l years. My husband has had very little work for over a year. He i.s working now, but doesn't make! much. I have had experience clerkinp. Pleuse tell me whether you think it would be proper for me to g'.-t a position to help out a little. AWAITING JANE. AWAITING JANE: I think It I wouki be not only proper, my dear, j but perfectly splendid for you to; take a po-siiion to help support your! children. ' You are very fortunate to be able to do it. Don't have any foolish pride about what people may say. This is the 20th century, and woncn do not stand in tho background as they did. Your children will love and respect you more than ever when they are old enough to understand. ThiVi may be just the bridge which will span over a dithcult placo for' your husKunl. I wish you all the luck and success in the world, and am sure you will 'be repaid for your effort. DEAR ANNIE IVFRIE: I am a girl IS years of ape. I have been married and have left my husband on account of his- m.kstreatdng me. Now, I ajrt in love with another man, and he is in love with me. He seems to care a great deal for rue, and he says he will do anything for mo that is necessary As yet 1 i haven't any divorce. j Rle.ofe advice me whether it is 1 ripht to keep company with thisj young man or any other man without my divorce. SWF FT PKUTFNFY. SAVE ET PERTITNEY: Until you are divorced you are a married woman, my dear, and should not accept the attentions of men. Wait until you are free before you po about with this young man. DEAR ANNIE LAFR1E: I am. almost 17, and have been going out with a young man fr some'time. At first I did not allow him to kiss me, but IV.ely I have let him kiss me good-night, because I like him very much, and when I protect he tells mo it is because I do not care for him. Do you think that is wrong? And do you think he has less respect for me now than ho dul before? If e?o. what would be a nice way for me to tell- him that I do not consider it proper, for lie is much older than I find very easily offended? HAZEL EYES. HAZEL EYES: A woman's kissfs are looked upon a.s precious by ore who really loven her, and when she uoos not priz them they becoir ordinary. This is why a man wants to feci that the Hps of th woman he love? are his alone. The man who sincerely loves you. my doir. wall want you to refu.se his kisses until you are engaged to him. Tell uns jounp man uiai ne must r i sped your wishes if he wishes to retain your friendship. Judge Us By Our Service Our claim in this case, is that we are competent, skillful, painstaking optometrists. But our patrons must constitute the sole Judge and Jury. IVy their decision wo will gladly abide. Wa Lave no fear of their verdict. We Keep Abreast of the Time in All Our Work. H. LEIYIONTREE Sooth IWwmI' LrbdlAK Optomrt4 mod Mamiffcrturinc Optlctaa. j V? can (Vipltcata any lr. lrhr. thAt ! mill tttH S. Mlrhirtui fit. vJSiS5j

HIN AND ORSFRYATION TOWER

Annie Iaurio will welcome letters of inquiry on subjects of feminine i interest from vounp women readers

of this paper and will reply to them'somo small depree.

in these columns. Ittrrs to Mis.launo should be a'ldresed to h r, in care of hi.s odlce. (Copyright, 1022.) Perfect Feel and Owner The feet of Norma Chancy of Oklahoma City recently were awarded a prize as being the most beau-1 tiful pair in that city. They are eipht and one-half i jnrn jong a 1 1 d ach a n d ank no-as-ur s just iuht on e-fjuarter ( inches around. "Small feet are r.ot perfect feet," paid the chiropody who examined all tlv ( ontes'ants. , "It is proportion that makes prrfcc-j tion." 1 Tho entrants ware v: wed at a' I public assemblage and Miss Chancy! won the honors by several thousand, majority. 1 Statistics show that married men ar- six times as trustwor.hy as sini p.o men. DANCING Reid's Pavilion BARRON LAKE Wednesday Evening June 28 PARK SHORE ORCHESTRA of Dowagiac Compounded Quarterly Inconratetl for $3.0o.ooo .Vcts S1.377.ÜÜO Contingent Fund ant Undivided Profits, $50,000 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 216 Wt Washington Av. I'. M. IlOON'i:, Tnas. (Formerly 1-1 S. Main Su)

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Revelations

Tin: wv McnrRMOTr .nHAxer. i: vi. i:nnr; you'd prefer he a:d. handr ;o Tic.ky. t ipted h e r Dicky thr. r-k-StUffeid the pi him into U- jiociie roricl'.alar.tl;'. j "I'll ju--'t k ep thi for a souvenir j h" s-i 1 bant ririiily. 0 be brought to fcelir: too It's a 1 w a y -i a rod in piok!e. y know." 1 at rue with ou when my wife petfern i n i n e ly s-u pe r: r . gooil thing to h'ive a d oi -it or, ac wu prob t' i Tlio physc-ian '.o,a tw inklo in hi ry-. '"If Mrs. Graham : worn n, .-'lie proba.:ly 1 malted hunoi in reailin like a a -3 f o m ost poo.T you." he said. "Vou em: ri'-iate I a who'e nen', there" Diy . jioulated. "Triisr h'-r. No. FI tik that bap. by yojr l-ae. You cn do without that k- ( ry' to ymr rr.'.c rf lUboy. And, by the way. shall I not settle now f.T 'Mrs. Riack's b!:l?' " His hand went toward the pocket w h r he kep- his billfold, bu an .tuthor!tat:vo prsurP from the ;tt phy.a'cLan nrrf.ed it. "We won't discus that now," he sa!d derisively. "Time enough liter. The thinp now to sret Mrs. Griham to her new nuarrcrw u-;th a little drliv and evortion n n. c HV A Safr Transfer T thanked' him mrntallv. for m j hfad benr-ath tho hit I had put on ! v.a t hrohhim with nervou nain. j Lillian, with her usual thouphtfutI n-K had stuffed a dark veil in th ; i'"'k'V of the long motor coat sh i ; had sent "by Dicky, and with It i 'draped aro ind my ha: in such a way that it y forehead was hidden.' T was able to' d?.puise my plight to : Fut T knoAv that 1 stich a drapery alone would attract the eye of the curious, and I wa anxiou.s. indeed, to have the runninc of the p.aiintlet over and find myself in ;ho suite the physician had prom-' 5-ed us. ' D proved, ho.wevrr, a far lec ' : f"-idal ordeal than I had .thought. We met only a few peo-, J pie on the way. .and tho-uph e.acn( jpa'd my birirre appearance the trib-' jute of a p.anee. iiniok. prolorrpcd. : furtiw or open, the consciousness . of protection which the presence of , Dicky and the physician pave mr , supported me so firmly that T reaeh-: ed tho haven of the suite Dr. M.Dormott had .wmi red for ik without. I the collap which I secretly had J feared when T started upon my short journey. j TIio Toctor Scores ! The little physician gave me a ; restorative- ?, s poon as the door had 'shut behind us. and spoke author - it.a.tively to Dieky. I "She is- to lie down at once," h 0 D Hi D

lhw M I'T i :t explain d

Sale

On Thursday morning we will place on Sale nearly four hundred pairs of fine white footwear in Buckskin, Kid' and Reignskin at er low prices.

We secured these fine shoes from New York makers who were overstocked due to the inclement weather conditions.

Fortunately our buyer market at the opportune was in a position to take of the price cuts. I1 Ü

We have divided them into Two Groups $4.85 and $5.85 pr. White Reignskin, Kid and Buckskin Shoes made to sell at not less tha.i $10.00 pair.

G D Q TI

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s-a;i, half "and keep perfectly an hour. After that r h e m i 1 1 e r of t e lit" o.u: We' 1 you were kind enouch to pr He left ;h abruptly, a n i I room s 'm It D:rky" ; .v h x t ousj vviin tne i.itenmps o: ik and hat. 1 "There!" he said :r.i-fllr.s-inj: them, man like. ;n a Ii a p f the on th" fl r . '"Those are out way." He lifted trie, rre ne to t! t'e b. droom. and put m nr t own on the bed. b-o.-ened ok off ?r.y shoes, covered Lillv. an 1. sToopirc. ki-i- -.1 1 ' "Try to .s f j) a litt! h. S 1 , d. rly. I put up my arms ciaspirp : :r h se!y. tremul'UJs'.y. "I can't fdeep." I .aid rest here wonderfully, ar I I "A ! you to know how much :t men: m-e to liave you "her I ! safe, some way." 1 ii s.i outs.de the c.-ive w : t h -lone hathet oe prom - 1 1: man "and narv another cave a. come within bowline d ..-i a r. if you art' a pood piri an 1 a rd : oviet. me ard the Do, will 1 t ou re a .'.v." join us when the kill is Ho tip-toed out of thf I lay uiet. the throlbi ron'ii, ar 1 ; p r.f r Us pain pra dually I eavmp my 1 It was a most fieep t.vat came' com fort.a le I : -1 o me. an ! wh n I awoke I luxuria ten! in the warmth ana e,epance witn which I was su r- i rounncu. l reit tnat in memory' of the past hectic hours had .slipped into tne umbo or things r.ot forgotxen. nut not too strenuously rem.-m-i bered. At the end of the half-hur! ' n( naa name.i. The little pny i a n mv 1 reappeared, felt mv pulse. to,.k j rnperature. and .poko to Dicky: ' "T think !t wil" SH1" for MrsI Graham to jo;n us at supper, b.e "She can rfwt here until all ready to serve " "Which will be some lor. p re if this hotel isn't a most unustn'. one." Dicky interrupted. The little physician smile.. "It i.s like all the rest," he conceded, "'l.ut I took the liberty of; confiding to the chef that lie was to send the supper up hero for apt. ; Graham, formerly of the air service.; and I don't think we will need t ! eomplain either of th.- food or the, service. " I saw Dicky's quick frown, and kme.v that he was annoyed. Rut I thrilled with pride that Dicky's ; bravery and wonderful exploits had1 not been forpotten. Reflections of a Bachelor Girl REF. i IF A DACH. GIRL Most of a man's troubles in life by his are caused. not by love but mistakes in (l.aij.ifir it. Mo-t men are s apt to con fuo t!i' 1 symptoms of prlnp fever wnth th" i symptoms of tho love fever. ' 1 f course, a man doesn't believe ! everything flatterinp that a wom.in; ' te-lls him; but that doesn't lessen i mi

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