South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 203, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1922 — Page 8

SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 22. 1022 1

8 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ACTIVITIES of VOMEN

Mr- f";inn apr ' - 7 California iv. sf.-.j by .Mr.- L I'. Har.lv. : ' j - i''nr!'' r. Mr-. "ha !' ' !' t;r. .Mm. W. G. AI V:mvv .vir. ; ; Kr- - r'I Mm C M. B.tlm'-r.' ' i ' i . : -' ! h mTnl'cr o ' t f : i .' .'!T.:..' " "A" :5? rr.inhVT j --' i , . . i ' ..lay : ft' r- j : ': 1 ' ;.t .; nt f-o- J ' i v ' i i . ' t . h r : i : ; T w r ; i 1 1 u ' ' - -' w f t ( 'it an ri'Sr.n - i !.. !:!... .ii:,: a cnt'Tpb-C of ' ,i I. ' ' ' . v - ; : i r ( ! c n flov T. T h

! Mr- Llm'-r Jamb. TJ3 : - r -r.. T.-rt a s i-! t1) !-;i'!r r - ,!' t1 1,: r.-l r: Avenu.-- ChrSt-f i i Iimi h :!. i y v-n mir M uic. j r: ' .tri'I t nrr V" fat n r-l th'j .'i i-j: -irr-r Jh.- r-'-7 u 1; r h'i-'in-. 1 I ! r 1 1 f ? i 1 1 1 -r ; ' - : ! r ! f . r V. St-v ;irt. ffc I III vt-:.1 : f . r ! i ; 1 1 r ! i cu--t f "r i ! . V ;,rt.rr"'"i .it Th" UfKrr.i'n t--; room! vi'h a 1 ; ! i ' n . follow ! ,v lr i 1 1: Pt l.'-r fior. r Th- aff iir honor-. 1 j l.r rui i- 'if. Mf. I 'nf of 'h'f.'i-o. Til.- faor r.f fh- train va i ,. or: ii- M-. I'on iI i: yr r. M-- A W K't!.i!1. 1071 Riv-r-J i .1.. .! . r, f o i :i i r. . ii -if l.r;i1--. Tlinrv. ! !ay a ftt-rr.onn aj a ("urt y to hr .Ian- Krn.Iall, of Los Calif. !,ivnr vTf r-iii-.hl y Mi--. W. !l. i arnpl.rl! ar-1 Mjs. T. .1. Sw inlz. Oih. r our )f Town '. u' -t-' u r Mm. .1. C. 'oi;t. o: Ky . .Mr-. Hrrta-rt W. Üartllr' of Kan.-tr.n. Ill . Mrs. J. C. Orr ar:.l M:-s All' Orr of Strntforl. (.'.. Mr Wilüan;? F'. IIcit r)f ?I..t i i. .1 a irrai,-uav. Mr' !!niil l.'a-U'la II! of Toledo. O. rml Mi"S Min. i f ('hirairo. Mi-s '-!r;'. KIl.'l. Of.:. Portas ;i . lio-nt-" Thursday venire !.. :h" in nihrr.-. of hr bridge rltiti. '".ir !-:i floArs forrnrd the derornI :i nr,i luri'-hoon was served f(dii.'A irii; tin. ?amp. The favors of the v r. ; i; i? fi glv n to Mrs. D'ehl of Mishawaka find Mrs. T'-r-I1 Shouts, who N the priest of Mis: Wild a Shonts Th Woman's Missionary society of the Trinity M. K. chiircli mt Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I,. r. Ilazen. 10"0 Vassar av. In th" absvnre cf the president, Mrf, i:u.-ell I'hillips presided. A nomlnafiriic com rnlttte. consistinp of Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. V. If. Hillman and Mis. T. Kifi;ore, and a procrani corninittce. IncIi:dInK Mrs. Charles Ilisey and Mtm. Mllo Peddyrord were appointed. Mrs. IT. J. Jackson was In charRt of the mystery tmx and Mrs. I'rddycord led the lesson. The Norman Kddy W. U. C. held a regular rneetlnt? Friday afternoon in the K. of P. hall. Twenty members were present and routine business occupied the business session. The next meeting will b h"ld in two weeks at the same ball. Kev. nnl Mrs. Kdmoml Kerlin. ?,'' W. Monro st.. entertained the members of the I'ldelity lUble rla.. the Kintcs Daughters, tho Haraca las?. the Younsr Married Peoples HiMe class anl the Teachers Trainin? class of the First KvancrcTicnl Sunday yrluml Thursilay eveninif. The feat u r- of the evening wis an informal talk by Rev. (leorge J. lyonc on his recent five months' tour of Kcypf. Palestine, Home and other At Wheclock's

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Quick, Accurate Lens Grinding Nt elseh'ro, but right here in our own modern faep. No annoying waits no tiiious d.lays no unpleasant inconveniences. a Our service Is complete from the examination of your eyes to tho grinding and finishing of the glasses. Let's Form Mutually Pleating Outine Acquaintance. H. LEfIONTREE r. that ta rnd A. Mirk!!) St.

,n; r !;ni; s.--nrf f Iviro c . .V roli :.on of p h'-! - a. v.- as alo an i; -j tain irr: ; .. i:r. Iy.njf . ' i r 1 1 ; . 1 . h. of travel talks .-' 1 t - r. i : . h.s wi-Je-t to be T!i- Holy Iand." ii A. rh!n ;.. 1? P irk av.. ent -rt.i ine-l with a family dinner Thursday evninp. in honor of Mm. M. A. Ildy and h.-r son. Dr. Hoya Ilddy and Mrs. Hddy. ..f Michigan Citj, Ind. Place wen. n;j for 1) i;uts at a table ntertd with a !ow mound of vari-color'-d garden flowers. The marriage of Mm. I-Mdy ir Mr. Pershing will take place

W't ilr;day at Michigan City. Mis Ilv;l Cole. Wis g.ven a S'Jt-pri-e by 10 ot her friend ThurMay evening at her home at IMwardburg ;n clebation of h- r birthday annivr-ary. T'.ie evening was peni with music, games and dancing and the hone was attractively decorated with roses and other seasonable How rs. Among the guMts w ere M hs Pearl Humphry. Miss Ann Hanson, Clifford Humphrey and Otto Pen'.v 11 of S( uth liend. The piembers of the Aurora Bible (lass of the Sunnyside Presbyterian church met at the church Thursday evening rmd were entertained with -ame.s and contests. Luncheon was -erv d to ?.ö guests by the hostesses, Mr.-. Kreil Lobaugh, Mrs. Carrie Miller. Mis. W. H. Iv ngnecker and Mrs. Prank Jones. The nex meet ing will be hld August 17 at tho sam place. Mis Mildred .Matsop. 1412 S. Michigan st.. entertained the mem brs )f the J.ine I). cluW Thursday evening. Music and contests were the features of the evening arid a two course luncheon was served to 10 guests. The next meeting will be held Aug. ?. with Miss Helen Loehr. 21G Wayne st. The Pixie Girls were entertained Thursday evening at the home of Miss Kuth Kemerley, 701 X. Michigan st. Following a short business meeting, contents were featured, th? prizes being won by Miss Nellie IeWells and Miss Marian Buzslits. Mi.s Norma Klbel was the guet of the club. In two weeks the club v.'ill meet with Miss Marian Buzslits. 725 S. Scott st. Mrs. C. H. Purkey, 152 3 E. Dubail av.. entertained 11 children Thursday afternoon from 2 until 5 In honor of the second birthday of her laughter, Kvejyn. The guestf wer Clara Smith, Neleta Stilwell. Pauline Smith. Flleen Beyers. Virginia Ollinger, Ruth Benson, Dorothy Stanfield. Maxine Stanfield. Oliver Smith. Harrv Curtis and fllenn Curtis. P3 ITS 1TB alS Mrs. K. V. Stremme. 703 W. Colfax av., hau returned from Chicago after a month's viit with her Uaughter. Mr. J. M. Richardson. Mrs. C. V. Post, Xiles rd., has as her guest Miss Llda O. Murray of Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gilliom and family, ?S2 Riverside dr. are at their new summer cottage at Grand Beach. Mich. Mrs. Catherine Heltner, 4 0." Lincolnway W'., ha as her guests. Mrs. W. P. Roth and daughter of Kansas City. Mo. Miss Edythe Brown. Miss Florence Reamer and Miss Lillian Anderson have, returned from an extended eastern trip including the points of it Whcclock's

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doz. doz. Better No Glasses Than Wrong Ones I mean this and cannot express myself too strongly on this subject. Call and I will tell yiu if your plashes are right or wrung. Dr. J. Burke Over 20 years in South fiend 230 SO. MlCIIlfiW ST. The house of the Kryptox Glasses. Prices moderate 0 Compounded Quarterly Incorjxjrated for $3,000.000 AfU 7.000 Contingent Fund kni Uadlvidal Profits.' J50.00O BUILDING Ä. LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 216 West Vualngtou Ae. F. M. DOOM; Trr&A. (Furtnerly 124 6. Main St.)

Bo-ton. New York City and th Thousand Inlands. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitney. W. LnSalle av.. have gone to Annapolis. Md.. where they will spend the month of Au?ut vlsitln relatives and friends. Mrs. J. I Dignam. 610 N. Mich!-

,ian ?t.. is viitlng friends at the; Moody Bible In-titute of Chicago thLs week. Mr. and Mrs. George Kurtz. 211 W. Madion st.. motored to Detroit, Mich.. Friday. Mr. Kurtz will return the first of the week while Mrs. Kurtz will pend the week visiting; friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Shute. Mis Nadlne Shute and Ir. Clarence Williams of Cleveland. O.. who have been the guests of Dr. Williams parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Williams. SCO X. Michigan ft., returned to Cleveland Thursday. Mrs. Alta Bullock. 218 P. Bartlett st.. has returned from a month's visit in Payetteville, Ark. Mrs. Theodore Hans and son, Xeal. of 605 Cleveland av., have returned from a 10 day visit In Chicago, where they were the guests of Mrs.' Hans" sister, Mrs. Fred liall. BIRTHS Mr. an1 Mrs Ralph Sechriflt. 215 S. Notre Dame Pt.. daughter. July 1?. Mr. ard Mrs. Cnrles Demi. 1812 S. Kimble av.. daughter. July 19. Mr. and Mrs. Pau' lljrgoyne, 1237 N. Rimer st.. July 10, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Franciszek Ferger. 645 X. Brookneid st.. July 19. a son. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, 401 K. ra-oti st.. July 19. a son. MAHItlAGi: IJCITNSKS. I-loyA A. Robinson and Frieda Weber, both of South Bend. Tomorrow HOROSCOPE Gcruvisw KirxU STLIU.V, .IMA' 22. According to the contradictory nature of the planetary positions, this must be construed as a rather uncertain day. While the mind will be under eplendid stimulus and the vision clear and the Judgment Eocd, yet there In likely to be some stubborn obstacle to oerthrow or to obstruct the best laid plans There Is definite forecast of setback and postponement. The healtn may prove to be tho thwarting or disappointing fActor. Run no risk, and keep matters well in nand untli the disturbing forte be rvcrcome and more constructive planet re.'n. is tho advice of the stellir setrs. Those whose birthday it Is nave the promise of a jear ciillng for patience and perseverance. Their minds will be clear, and their plan good, but they should see that their health is well guarded. A child born on this day may be of an inventive turn of mind, and clever and original in its Ideas. Today3 s Fashion iCSJ ... . YOUTHFUL. FIGUR KS . . . 4053. The new dimities and prints are very attractive for a dress of this kind. White dimity with a figure In green and trimming of white organdy and green bias bands is here portrayed. The sleeve puffs may he omitted. The sash may be or organdy or ribbon. Net or point disprlt would also be pleasing for this style. The pattern is cut In s Mzes: 16, IS and 20 years. An IS yir size requires 5 yard of Z2 inch material. If collars and puffs are made of contrasting material TB of 40 Inch material will be required. The width of the skirt At the foot is 2 n yards. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. lill In Coupon. No. Size Name Street Town State As llieso patterns must bo etil for. a veeck !s rrqucstrd to fill orders. i savk on nm rrnxnTRE. j Reed porch swings, ferneries. chairs, novelties cr compittt set at greatly reduced price Reed Furniture Shop. 219-221 So. St. Jce St. (Retween Jefferyon and Wayne.) Phono Is 2274. -Advt. 203

UNCLE WIGGILY IIY IIOWAllD II. GAIUS

UXCLK WIGGIIA AND IUIlikxk vei:d. "Ah. Uncle Wiggily! Are you in a great hurry this morning?" called Mrs. Row Wow, the dog lady, to the bunny rabbit gentleman as he hopped past her kennel house one day. "Am I in a hurry? Why. not with a low and polite bow of hir cap, as he ftopped to find out what was wanted. "Did you wish me to go to the store for you?" he aker the dog lady. "Xurse jane wants me tc bring her a yest cake, and if I may have the pleasure of bringing! you a pound of sugar or a loaf of bread I shall be most happy." i "Xo, it isn't anything I want from! the -store." aid Mrs. Row Wow. i "Rut if you pass near the Old Mill J I wieh you would tell my two pup- i pies. Jackie and Peetie, to come Home." "I will," promised the bunny gentleman. "So Jackie and Peetie have gone to play at the Old Mill, have they?" "Yes." answered Mrs. Row Wow. "They pretend the old moss-cov-eied mili wheel Is a merry-go-round. Only a little water spHshe over it now. for the Old Mill isn't in use." "I know." eaid Uncle Wigglly. ' I'll tell them it is time they started home." With another polite bow to th dog lady Uncle Wigglly hopped over the fields find through the woods toward the Old Mill. Well he knew where it was. on the banks of th littlo river which used to turn the mill wheel. Years ago the Old Mill was young. Then it wa.i that the country folk brought their rye, corn and wheat to be ground Into flour and meal. Put those days passed, the Old Mill was tumbling down, and now only the animal folk played around it. The wheel which used to turn so fast as the water splashed over It, now creaked and groaned as Jackie and Peetie pretended it was a merry-go-round. As Uncle Wiggily wa hopping across a field, near the Old Mill, 11 of a sudden there was a rustling In the bushes, and out popped the Fox. "Oh. ho!" howled the Fox. as he saw the rabbit. "There is no sharp wire, fence here for you to slip urder. leaving m to be caught. I'll have you now!" "Not until you catch me!" cried Undo Wigglly, and he started to run. straight toward the Old Mill. "If I can get there perhaps Jackie and Peetie will brk and drive away the bad Fox." thought the bunny. Faster and faster he leaped aril ran. h:s heat beating against his ribs. Into the Old Mill dashed Uncle Wigglly calling: "Jackie! Peetie! Save me from the Fox!" Rut no brave puppy dogs borked In answer. Instead, a squeaky voice aked: "Who is calling Jackie and Peeti? They aren't here! They were playing on the wheel, but they went home long ago!" "Oh. dear! Then I'm gone! The Fox will get me unle.- you can save me. "Who are cried you ?" Uncle Wiggily. he asked, for he saw no one. "I am old Mrs. answer, and out Mouse," from a was the crack in the floor came the gray mouse lad 3 her whiskers covered with bits or flour and cobwebs. "Oh. Mrs. Mouse! The Fox is chasing me!" cried Uncle Wiggily. "I'm afraid he will come in here and get me. He wasn't far behind me as I dashed In. Is there any way I can be safe?" "I den't know." squeaked Mrs. Mouse. "Let me see now. If you "Couldn't I get in or. the mill wheel and go around and around so fast that the Fox vruMn't see me?" aisked the bunnv. "Alas!" answered the moufe lady, "the old wheel is so -usty that It goe. as slowly as n sr-Ml. That's why Jackie and Peeti didn't sta' here to play on it. They could not ride fast enough." "Oh. but what Hhall I do?" cried Uncle- Wiggily. 'The Fox !s coming after me!" h exclaimed, lookii-g from a broken window. "IIa! I have it" suddenly squeaked Mrs. Mouse. "In one corner of the Old Mill is some white flour, left here when the miller went away. I hive been living on it for many months. Now if you will roll y.urself in that flour you will become ccvered with it, and made as white a.-j a bed sheet." "What good will that do?" aked the bunny. 'The Fox can fee white as well as black" "After you have rolled in the flcur. and are all white." siid Mrs. Moue. "run out the other door ana hide in that field of white dai ses. and she pointed to a field of daisies growing on the other side of the mil!. "Being white you will not show amid the white flowers, and the Pox can not ee you. Quick, roll y.-urself in the white, dusty flour!" Undo Wiggily did this and. running out the east door as the Fox came In the west door, the bunny c r uched down ir. the midst of the da if-- field. "Where's Uncle Wiggily? Where' Uncle Wiggily?" cried the Fox n.shing into th Old Mill. Mrs. Mc-Uie. who hd hidden herself under the floor, did not answer. "Uncle Wiggily was here, but he's gone. growled the Fox. "Where is he?" The Fox looked at the field of daisies, but. because Uncle Wiggily was white. like the flowers, the Fox rever noticed him. "Fooled again!" barkv1 the angry Fox and he slunk lock to the woods. "Thank you! That was a good trick!" said the bunny to Mrs. Mou.tf she helped him dust oft the flour. "The Old Mill aved me." And if the egg beater takes the, potato maher to the moving pictures and gives it a strawberry shortcake lemonade Idlypop. I'll tell you next about Unicle Wiggily and the btby fish.

Advice to Girls

DE All AXXIK LAURIE: I am a girl in my "teer.s." and would like to have some aCvice. How long should a young man go with a girl before she invites him into the house? I have been going with i young man about seven years my senior for i short time. He and his people have invited me to their heme, but I have not accepted the invitation. Do you think it proper to pend the week-end with him and his people? Should a girl give her j-oung man friend her plioto raph ? ANXIOUS. ANXIOUS: When you meet a young man and are sure that he is a suitable friend for -ou it Is well to invite him to your home earl' In your acquaintance and Introduce him to your family. Then your friendship is on a proper basis. It would be entirely correct for you to accept an invitation from tne young man's family. It Is unwise to give a young man 30ur photograph unless you ore engaged to him. You might regret It later on, my dear. DE Alt AXXIE LAUIUE: I am 2 4 3-eare of age. My husband ks 31. During our marriage of four years I must say I have put up considerably with the extreme Jealous3 of my husband. I hive a daughter of 6 months, and do not go away ver3' often, and when I do my husband hears of It and treats me ver3 cruell He says a woman's place 1h at home, and Accuses me or saying and doing things I've never even thought of. I try to see the good side of life, but sometimes it is unbearable. I know in your answer you will tell me to talk to him. I have done this for a long time. I have a dear mother to whom I cannot tell my troubles. She has hnd enough. I never tell an3' one else. I feel like leaving him and going home, but it's hard to stand that disgrace. What is 3our advice? MARION MARION: No. my dear. I will not tell you to tark to your husband, but I will tell 3'ou to act In such a v. 13 that he can have no possible cause to be Jealous of you. You should re-adjust matters through sweetness and affection. I am sure you can make everthlng at home so agreeable that he will not be unkind to you. Surel3, you would not take his baby way from him. Xor would 3rou put the stigma of having divorced her father on her innocent little head. Have you a right to do this and keep the home together? You should do 3'our part and more than your part to keep your little famil3 together. Your husband ma3' change nnd you may all be ver3 happy together! Good luck to you, m3' dear. DEAR AXXIE LAURIE: I am a 3'oung girl in my "teens, and have been going with a young man about wven 3'ears my senior. I am very undecided as to whether I really love this young man. He has often said he loves me. and has ptoved It in many wa-ß. There is another whom at times 1 think I love, but as long as I am with the first I am positive T love him that is, until I see the other. How can I test m3'self as to which I really do love? Kach week I seem to care more and more for the first. Put do you think there is too much difference in our age if we truly love each other? UNDECIDED UXDDCIDED: Don't worry about which young man you care more for, my dear. Have them both for friends. You will not need an3' test to find out whom 3-ou love when you reall3' do fall in love, and there will be no indecision In -our mind. I do not think the 3'oung man !s too old for you to have for n friend. DEAR AXXIE LAURIE: I am a girl in iny "teens." Would it be proper for me to ask a young man with whom I am acquainted to go to an entertainment with me? BASHFUL.. BASHFUL: Under ordinary circumstances, it is not considered proper for a girl to ask a young mn to an entertainment. The young man has the privilege of asking a 3'oung woman if he wishe her companionship. But there are exceptional cases. If you have been aked to complete a party by inviting a young man of your acquaintance to accompany 3'ou, or if you have tickets to an entertainment and wish an escort, it would be perfectly correct to ask a young-man friend to go with 3-ou. Annie Iiurie will welcome letters of inquiry on subjects of feminine interest from young women rtvukrs of this paper and will reply to them in these columns. Letters tot Miss Laurie should be addressed to her, in care of this office. For pood efficient dentist' at a j reasonable cot consult Drs. Carson and Oren in their new location, 125 W. Washington ave., Phon.? M. 54&. 145 Clear Baby's Skin With Cuticura It JbllJLS s Keep you fit t Union Shoe Company 223 S. Michigan St.

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Revelations

tin: sriinusiXG aghi3:mict K ATI II FOKCi:i ON LD("IKatie! I hesitated after the nam? for the neartr came my lak of persuading m little maid that her oath was not one to be kept, the more doubtful I felt of the outcome. Katie looked at me shrewdly. "Yes, Messls Graham. Vot you vant to tell me? You'd better spill ect qveek or you get dose co.d feets, alreadj'. und no hot vater bag handy." I struggled for my dignity, lost hopelessly and gave nvyself up to helpless laughter. With her new world slang grafted upon her old world idioms, Katie is sure cure for gloom to any one save a confirmed grouch. When I wiped my eyes, and looked at Katie again, she was beaming at me jo3-ousl. "Dot's goot," she said approving13'. "I like you laugh. You not laugh mooch dese days." I quickl3 seized the opportunitj' she had unwittingly given me. "Xo, Katie." I said soberly, "I haven't felt much like laughing lately, for there Is a great danger hanging over us." I purpose- made no words and manner as melodramatic as possible, knowing Katie's melodrama-loving soul. Besides, I salved my conscience with the thought that a danger to the country' such as Lillian deemed the plot In which mlth and Katie's persecutor were figuring was indeed a danger to us all. "What, Thon, Katlo?" "Oh, Messis Graham!" Katies horror-w-idened eyes, her paling flush, showed the impression I had made. "Vot ees eet, und you vant m to do something?" I put my hand over hers. "Yes, Katie, I do want you to do something." I said slowl3 "and yet I do not like to ask you. I want to explain something to 3ou first. I hesitated, and Katie moved impatiently. "Go ahead. Shoot!" she said, almost upsetting my gravit3f again, so absolutely unconscious was she of any offence against decorum. "In this country," I began slowly, "we do not consider that an oath taken under duress what I mean D 0 NEVER-BURN HOT PLATE First of iti kind in the täte. Saves Food, Fuel, Time and Worry of the housewife. Retail Price $1.00. Salesroom 409 S. Mich. St. ( Villjj

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is." I amended hastily, with a thought for Katie's limitations. 'swear' that somebody makes you swear, threatening to MI you if you don't is not binding. Vou don't have to keep it, you can break it and tell If you want to. and I don't thinK 3-our church would vail It a sii either." Katie's face had lost all its co!r and had taken on a grayish pallor, and as I finished he threw up her head, while a look of corn flashed into her eyes. "You think." sh choked, "dot I keep dot swear, dot I let Jcem go avay. Unking sooch tings by me, behause I "fraid of iaw or m3 church?" she said magnificently. "What. then. Katie?" I asked, bewildered. The fire went out of her eyes and she hung her head. "Xever mind vy.' he said sullenly. "Den Iht All Itipht." I waited, baffled, for a minute, wondering how best to frame an other appeal to her. when I was startled to see her throw her arms above her head in a gesture of wild, despairing abandon. She held that posture for a few seconds, then brought her hands down, striking them sharply together in a gesture which repelled some determination freshly taken. "Vot is des ting you vant me to break my swear for?7' she asked. "Something going hurt you and dot babee, or something Messis Underwood vants?" "If the thing happens which .Mrs. Underwood fears. and which she wants to find out about and stop, it will hurt Junior and all of us." I aid slowly. Katie stared at me wildly for a minute, and I saw that her poor bewildered brain was truggling with some problem of whose nature I could not guess. "I no have to tell you den about my swear," she .said at last. "Eet shoost as goot do I tell Meesis Underwod." "Yes, even better," I said, but I was as bewildered as she appearcl to be. "Den dot all right." she said, genuine relief flashing Into her e3'es. You Can

most any day

but today is the last day to Ransack !

nsack

Ends Tonight at 9:30

PERMANENT and STEADY EMPLOYMENT for GIRLS and WOMEN at WILSON BROS. Vacation Shutdown from July 1 7th to 29th All Departments in Full Operation Again July 3 1st Employment Office Open During Shutdown from 8:00 A. M. to 12 M. Apply Any Morning Start Work on Monday, July 31st WILSON BROS. 1008 W. Sample St.

"I go tell me M, Ur. !rwwl Not all." sh? .imer.cied hatiiy. "but some tins. But you no ask h-T noting", sh t'.l ! r.' tlr.r3, y 1 promise dot?" "Of cour. Ki:i'" I arr'M r".i 1-

i!y. but I had liirt w,-rk t k' my pt.-jued atoTv..hmr.t fr-m -traying i:ef. Why my liifj- mii 1. upon whoe nbsnl'Jt 1 V T in-i T and cor.Ti-1er.ee ir, nie I bad .i!wi" fe'.t assured. h--ul 1 pr-f.-r t - her rve!3t;n to Lillian lr!-ad "f myself was a mstery in-le- 1 spi :i.L xoTiri: The Indiana S-ivir.tr A: I"inn Association or. and after Monday, Ju'Y 24th. will conform t th r t ban kink custom ai;d .;' it 1 1. r o'clock p. m. adv- .''4 sm.i: or s.vMri.i; blwuittv Samplt Blanlrt- Wyrnn' "2rt August Blanket S.ile w.ll -rar! T'riay. August the j-rst. 2.000 Svr.p!e Blankets will be ur.1r prl.-.vl. GEOHCE WYMAX .v PO. adv. 2. Kesmol would soothe that itching skin The first application of Rcsinol Ointment usually takes the itch and burn riiht out of eczema and similar skin affections. This gentle, healing ointment seems to get rieht at the root of the trouble, and is almost sure to restore skin health in a short time. Rrtioel Ointment cd Soap t all drucr-st. - n D D D I fe-J 0 "1 1

4 "Ait xr