South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 210, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 July 1922 — Page 8

int 5UUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 29. 1922 ACTIVITIES "Jf "iilw ii II .Ii tiL,m of VOMEN

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Th- r. r. .; ! -"mr-i r "utlr? of th- : :--h.rf . P.b w i h-!d Thatsday nt ;- .J s i !i Mi' h . w .t h - hri'e crowd :. a ' ' r. I i n . '1 .. me. -ting1 will '. : v at p r park. i. A T Iryr-'j . 1612 Mari- " .. -. .4 '. 1 "i ra ruber. 11 - , , v 1 1 r k r r .i c 1 1 j : t . t ! iMth n. lle-. ori I . i' . ! ;;.:.'.-. wer- f- i i . T f . r. i . : v . . ; I t ::, tun k ,t t ) : r - . f V - ! '. !:. I rr-'w. 7 1' . . : ; : i , ' .) ; f , r f Mr. r n'1 .I i:. i:i::.tn ff j::;--har.an. ! . .. : i j,;- i':jiT I'ift h, i')n ' Mr a- 1 :!: k N A. !.! Ii. 1 1 S ? 'a ' . K " i ' ' j Ct to-- k p !. 'i ' . :. : ! -. r v ;.! a f '' lo'-k ' h ! :; . . ' r :; f r ! .1 " r- r.: - Th -..')!-.;. v. " j.'-r ff'i'T.-. '1 fiv Kv. V.'. i:. Ir M. s iW'iUh .If-nk r ; - ' '.' : a c-f th" rojp!rt f - ? i; r,.i f a.fl "AfJr- ." ! j r ; r ' t! rr-niony The l -V'.. i ::,!;!' si,-.vn of irrey T; " ' . v.-.i t ru! :vf-y ilf-or- ! w. in .-..iMl'n lowr, a l.ir; ;!'.'! f'"for' th firj'. v. "r rr-.-rnt. f r .' r:.- tl.'r- .Mr ?i r. -1 Mr. Xut h:.n I '' h. V.'i'.:. Kran. 'in, .Ir . Willi'im ? ' i . Mr. a 'I Mr-. S.ivim:i 1 ICr.f"lf, Mr. Mi-. f. a. CLirU. Mr. nn'I M )' ..I ;'!;. Mr. an-l Mrs. L. v .-'f.'ii'r, f : ri I . Mr. nvl Mis. !: :.i : r, .f" i r,:-n. I-'ui'TW rM; 1 .-.f i:.an ( '! iir". Mr. :m.l Mr?, ri-f.l Carfr. f 1 : 1 1 1 c l IIjr!or. Ir. ar-1 Mr-. K. II. M-.k! of Thrc.. Oak?. :tn-f Mr. a.ii 1 Mi-. .1. V. TarJ-.-M of M .0::wa Mr. n r. 1 Mr?. Fitrh ft T h i s j ,i ', . M,.i.i; fr n Ifike trip and fi r a vi- t t N'. '.v York City and :i.c-r ''i't !r. t h K.it. I u .n ). at hi'inc aftr Spt. 1 a: ,'i 1 I r ;r::;U'n av. M!--. l:fh was T :i' !: r In th I liiliar.a n .ir-lH)nl. Mr. V'.uh : iraii..i.T .f a p. . A. Clarko i -: -i r:i r: t : n t h U fi'y. Mr.". l'rark I!. IJcrmrr entertained :!h an ir.fr-rinal lunchf-on at tho Cr:-;r;try ''lult Friday honoring Mrs. I!. 1. J(hr.-on f Sin I):gr), former1 of this iiy. Co pr.i were UiJd for M. Mi. 0:.-ri Fonda cf Is Anju- ' s n.- aii'ilti- r . jt : f tow n sjut-.-t. Mr. f;.-ronoA I' 110 T. Ttan!"!;h ft.. ri: rtai n d ih- inomNorf ' t h Stlft-h'-ry (1'ir, nt a 1 o"-Iork iurrhcon Th ir.-lay. Covers wero laid fT in nt a fa'do contrrorl with a l ir'o t.owl .f jdilx. Sur.(!ay o nin' cln inii.lir will -nt'rtain thoir j h r.- !.i n.Is arid families at a picnic! supp'.T at I'rtawatoml park. Tho r- xt i' :;lir meotin? will 1. in two v. ..k- at the homo of Mrs. Thomas H. I la ; r, 11 r., H ir v t. i t ! .Ir? Mai.-i;;- ! r . nor. 11 2 Law-; !' sr.. .- tirpri.--od Thursday ( n::u y tho rurnhers of the Wan- (? ,i Svjhl: ir ' Mijr-ic- and t;:unf' f"rir.o.i h" nt orta in mo nt , favors . ! i'-T I'll : v Mrs. c. I). .loffrie.-. ! Mrs. i'-t-r 1 ii7.fr, and Mr--, '-'tophen Fa!. an. Mrs. Frank SymW. 732 S. Main t. and Mrs. .i i k Uhrdes we re surpris.sl at tho homo r.f tho forrnor Ty --i Lady F.i'-t!o Thursday oxon.li'T, t !: ri- -asioa lir thojr birthdays. I'nt!i .ro tho li'Oipiont.- of t.oautif '.:! qi'.'t--. Tho tim.' was 8ont so:a!Iy nrn! in rnr.if Ms, th favors hr-i-:' wop. hy Mrs. ,Tpo;ih Wicker, .Mrs. (loro May hank. Mr--. Will lc ; not. ar. I Mrs. Jarno- Anderson. Ft fr -h:i,f wojo f.-rved. Tho Wi'mm's Missionary society and tho Li.lio' Aaid of th First Christian, ciiurli p.-.-M a picnic at l'o a w.itorm par); Thi'rslay. A picnio lir.r.or was sorvo.l to ut. fol!ov, ir.n v. ?iich th luin-!' moetinsr v.r.s- hold. povotion.s wer led by Mrv liatti" Müttr. Plans and alms f,,r tho ar woro d;srusod. The :;"xt moo'ir,-? will b hold in Sop'mhor wl.cn it !sj planned to havo . i'mrry Ko-. milonary to Africa, pre Th M;"fl Alice and TV.l'abeth FPoiin. 1 1 n i Lafaotte t.. were hr5teso. to tho nrml.fr! of th !ri t-:Pri rircl. of Sr. Peter'. FJvan-C'-iia! . htirch Thuiday ovordr,T. Forty m n'.t.or - wero pront. the ::r.e h-Mr? sp-nt at r.oe'llowork. in two wff'.iq tho rirclo will Po Cain i'd a! th !io!ik (.f tho M;--..s Mar-cärot Luls-. ar.d Fl.-a : h-iitz f. Carroll f-t. Mr. I'.-fd F.aok entertained th W. IP C. No. 1 4 at a picnic at i-1" ii-, "unshino." at Indian :o Tht.rv lav. There were 4 0 air. -U-.K them a number cf j fr---a th I..wag'.ac. W. p.. C. j . ":.! ry of Iowa jriar .n i the opiest i . 1 Whcelock's

SPECIALS IN GLASSWARE FOR THE SUMMER TABLE Colonial Glass Iced Teas

Tall shape (as shown) 60c set. Glass Sippcra, 50c srt of six. Water Goblets Thin blown glass, cut star. $2.45 set. Dessert Glasses Tall stem, cut tar, $2.45 set. Iced Tea Glasses Cut Grape Design, set of six. 52.00. Iced Tea Clai.es In cut vine and floral design, set of six. $2.25.

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leorge H. Wheelock & Company

member prtfccnt ar.i! Mrs. De-.-ie j Häver.-: received the prize for the( j (,iui-t member. Favors in the:

ro.i'tsts ana at card were uon ;.y j Mi-.-. S. Mr ran, Mri Herbert Frantz.j Mm Mollio Ca;r.(. and Mr?. Maryj Ain. Ar.nthof i'.r-T. will he held during Aurju.vt. Til" next meeting nt the fori will be Tuesday evening in th Old Court Houi.e. VHwI I M Willi II ill I I ' Mr. and Mrs. J. II. 'M"Lndarfer. j r'i2 S. Michigan hivrturn l ; from a -:ny at In; Lake. Mich. Th MlMffl Hartha and Flort-r.ro : Hill. GH X. Main M.. hav.- r'-firrr-1 frfni !al.fnrnla and other iv.-storn ' points where they hav) spent th two ninths. Mr?. C'".rc F'lick of noh- ter. Ir.d.. wh' h I" en thp fruA-i Mrs. O. J. Hrutaktr, 42H HariisoC av.. will roturn to h r h"ro I'r.dav. j Mrs. F. I. i nrpr of Kalamazo. 1 th hou uopt f Mr.. Mettio J. Hirkox. 117 N. Taylor st. Mis Ajrnos Whit. 410 V.' Navarre sr . and Mi.-s Dorothy Chrd, 1 0 s. Woodward av.. loft Thursday evening for a trip up tho st. Lawronrc river to Montreal. Tluy will lj gone alout 1' days. Mr. and Mrs. II. H. nukr. 1012 Main fct.. have been railed to (nhon hor-auso of tho death of Mr. C.o-ikor's uncle. MiM Iloifn (rin of Minneapolis is a Kue-t r.f Mrs. Dor.n'.d K!h?I. 80S I'ortage av. . ADVICE TO GIRLS By Annie Laurie DFAR A NN IF LAT'RIF: 1 am a jounff prlrl goincr with a young1 man five years my sonior. and I Pivo him very dearly. "I w.us nr.. ijaged to him onte, hut v.o ii-id quarrel over another yount man he Maid I liked Potter than I liked him. I like the younman I was engaged ti the bft of all men. but I ttavf hira Pak his rip?,'. Hut he ha.s boon railing on me lately, and still wo qa-irrel, because iio t'ots mail over jokes. Ho tells me he loves me, but dnce we had our la.st quarrel he hasn't been to see me. FhouM I write and Invite him to call or wait until he ask? DIMPLES. DTMPLIvS: If you care for the young1 man ask him to call on you. but determine that y-u will not quo r re l with him a'ain. Ilemember it takes two to mike a quarrel, my dear. t V EAR A NN I E It I K : Will you tell mo how to make men fall in love with you? All my life I've had lots of boy and men friends, but they don't fall head over heel.s- In lnve with mo like the do with my friends. My friends aren't any prettier than I am. I'm toi.i, but they do allow the men to k.sH them, ond I do not. Several men have stopped callin? o'n m- be. cause I refused to kisj them. Please tell me what to do. I don't want to be an old maid, but naturally want men to love mo instead of merely liking me in a friendly v.-ay all my life. Do you think belne: dignified keeps a irwin on merely friendly terms? JI0PELEFS. HOPKbnsS: Maintain your dignity and you will not only have the. respect of the men whom you know, but will hold the respect of th' man who will want you for his wife. There Is no way of making a man fall in love with you, my dear, and the men who give up your friend, ship because you will not allow them to kiw you ire r.ot worthy of cur frlend-sh'p. Keep on as your are in some day you will find a. re,. fine man who -will cherish you f',r the sa:cndid, dignified way in v.p'ch you have conducted yourself. bHAR AN NTH LVURIF': T am a girl of about 17, and hare been o!ng with a youngrNnan for nvirly three year. I have just found out lately from my pirl friends that ha has been groin? to pe another ?lrl. and ha been places with her. As I hnve not etvn them together. I don't wish to ay anything to him for fear It may not be true. Will you please advise rr.c what to do? niTTTY. BT7TTY: What L) thre for you to lo. my dir? You arc not engnsed to the young man. and have no rljtht to try to regulate his life o his friencTs. You are too yotjnp to N' or.gaged. Why den't ycu have other friends and leave love until th future, dear? Annie LauSe will welcome letters of Inquiry or. objects of feminine interest from young women readers of th'.n parr and will reply to them in the "oiumns. Letters to M:?s Laurie should be 1resse- to her. care cf thl.s ofTlce. At Wheelock's valer Set Tall jug and six tumblers, cut grape desipn $1 95

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Grape Juice Set Covered jug and six glasses, neatly cut. set, $1.95. Iced Tea Set In yellow luster consists of tall covered jug and six tall glasses. Special, $3.95. Glass Coastcrt or trays for putting under tumblers, set of six, 60c.

FEMINISMS

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THAT CRAZE FOR COLOR SVM PHONY MISS PRECISE Yes, that green organdie with the bluish cast you just showed me, is charrnine:. ut I wish to match this opal exactly. 'Still, if you haven't any material with its precise flash of fire, I'll

th trrt'cn-Muc organdie, for 1 UNCLE WIGGILY 11V HOWAlUf IS. GAUIS I ( Li: WKif.ILY AND TIIC TINtiLH VI:FJ. Once upon a time, as Uncle 'iggily was hopping past the house where Neddie Siubtall, the boy bear lived, the bunny Kentleman saw Mrs. Stubtall, the lady bear, standing in the doorway of her cave house. 'Good morning. Mrs. StubtalF" called Undo Wij-'pily, with a low and polite bow of bis tall silk hat. "How are you, thia morning? How Is Mr. Stubtail, and how are my two little bear friends, Neddie and Beckle?" "Well." remarked Mrs. Stubtail, ag the rolled her paws in her apron, for she had been washing the dishes and her paws were still wet; "well, every one Is all right except Neddie." "What'.s the matter with him?" asked Uncle WIggily. "He has tho toothache," answered Mrs. stubtail. T just now left my dishes half washed to come to the door to look out and see if Dr. l'o:um might be coming:. We had to send for him because Neddie had so much pain from his tooth that he cried nearly all night." "That's too bad," spoke Uncle Wiggily. following Mrs. Stubtail intc the cave house, for there was, as yet, no sign of Dr. Possum. "I'm very sorry," went on tho rabbit gentieiman. for well ho knew that a big chap liko Neddie the, bear had more pain with the toothache than a little chap like an ant boy. 1'esides ant bojas haven't any teeth, though some of them have pincers and strong jaws for biting. Oh dear!" howled Neddie, as Uncle Wittily and Mrs. Stubtail entered tho room. "Can somebody do something to stop my tooth ache? Oh dear, how it hurts!" "Jve done everything I can think of to stop h's pain, but the ache Is etill there," sighed uMw. Stubtail. "I'll telephone again for Dr. Possum, but he is so busy he may be a Ion? while getting here." "oh what a pain!" howled Neddie. his paw over hi jaw. "Something- must be done," declared Uncle Wiggily. "I remember when I as a young rabbit 1 used to chew the leaves and root of the tir.g'.o weed to stop my tooth ache. I'll go out and get some tingle weed for you, Neddie." IV.es it hurt?" asked the boy bear. "Not at all:" laughed Uncle WlgfcTily "Tingle wt el what I call the yarrow p-lar.t. It makes your tongue ar.d th gun.. around your teeth, llr.cle ar.d tho- feel numb, as when your foot fow to sleep. Then the pain stops. "Fil $et you some tingle weed or yarrow plant." out Into the field hopped Unc VViUy and soon he found the tingle weed üf rowing. It had fine gretn leaves, that looked like frinjare. and the flowers were brownish yellow and white !n color. The yarrow. Optical 33 Repairs All kind-- executed while you wall, ; Oui very complete factor yenables ua to grind glasses ar.d make repairs j while you wa.t. Dr. J. Burke er years tn South Dend '220 SO. MICIIIGtX ST. The Jious- of the Kryptox Glasses.

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ntizt have a "symphony costume also called Old Man's Pepper, Soldier's Woundwort and Nosebleed Plant, is one of our oldest weeds. When you grow up, and read about Achilles, and the stlge of Troy, you will learn that the yarrow is dedicated to this mighty soldier, who is said to have used fhe leaves ana roots of the plant to heal the wounda of hU soldiers. However that may bo. Undo Wlgglly soon found some of tho yarrow growing in the field, Jut as you may find It If you have Rharp eye-s. "I must try thl-j on myself, to sej if It is the right thing." thought the bunny uncle, as he pt'lled up one of tho plants. "Washing the dirt from the roots In a nearby spring of water, Uncle Wltgily chewed Some of the fibers, letting them, rest on his tongue and gums. In a hört time hin tongue tingled and then began to feel numb almost a though he had no tongue at all, just as It seems you havo no foot when It falls "asleep," as you call it. "This Is tho 'right thing!" cried the bunny. "This will stop Neddie's toothache!" and he pulled many more roots of the tingle plant or yarrow weed. "Oh, ho! Hut have you anything to top me from nibbling your ears'." suddenly cried a most unpleasant voice, close beside Uncle Wiggily, and. turning he saw the Hkillery Scallery Alligator. "Are you goipg to nibble my ears?" asked the rabbit. "I am!" grumbled the 'Gator. "Well, first nibble some of this!" cried brave Uncle Wiggily, and he thrust a paw full of yarrow root Into the open mouth of the Sklilery Scallery chap, who, before ho knew what he was doing, chewed on It. Suddenly tho mouth and tongue of the Alligator began to tingle and feel numb. "Oh, njy teeth are going to sleep! My tongue 13 olng to leep! I can't taste anything!" howled the bad creature. "Well, then, you can't taste my ears!" laughed Uncle Wiggily. And the 'Gator was ko frightened that ho ran away to cool his tingling tongue In the brook, fo he didn't gpt the bunny afxer all. and Uncle Wiggily hurried home with the yarrow roots. They stopped Neddie's toothach? until Dr. Possum came, Rrd the next day the boy had his aching tooth pulled, so it never hurt him any more. "And when I get a pain I'll uso yarrow root." ald Beckie. as nhe parsed Uncle Wiggily the cabbage pie at snipper that evening. So this teache. us that the rair. always stops sometime, and If the coal man doesn't rub a lo? of whlt flour on his face to make the letter carrier think he's a baker. I'll r you next about Uncle Wicgüy and the fire stone. (Copyright. 192?.) Tomorrow!

HOROSCOPE . By Gcmvitvi Ktmbl SI NDAV AMI XONDAV JULY r.O-3! Sunday' horoscope j? rather unprcrai:ng far sordid affairs, as the cccult Uranus is domirant. This encourage research Into the metaphysical realm, and turns the nergie.s inward. The .stellar seers dec'are it bejit to remain quiet ar.1 to avoid disputes. Those whife birthday It is hive the forecast of an ur.c?r:a.n .ear. They rhcu'.J remain quiet and avoid every possibility of d:pute A chill born on this day may be prcr.o to be r-nlens and ur..-?f!el ,j.nle5 well-trained In early lifo. Monday' as'olo?!-.! pan hold

Annette Bradshaw

these "matching days. cont'oting figures. While thi : may be sudden ond radical change, re movais. or Journeys, ivhlen nay evtntuate profitably, yet those In the employment of others are urged to be careful, and ail should admints tor their affair cautiously. Those whose birthday It ia have a presage of an important charge, with prvible travel for some, which should prove of benefit. A child bcrn on this day, although it may be disposed to be restless and fond of change unless carefully trained. vill be successful if careful In busi ness .affairs. Today's Fashion 4063 a iorrLAn suit ixr tiii; nnowiNR HOY. 4013. Here is a design that Is easy to develop and which possesses a very' practical feature In the form of I an underarm gueset that will relie ve istrain at that part of the blouse. The pattern l.s cut In 4 slzesr 4. C, 8 and 10 years. It will require 3 5-8 yard of 27 Inch material for a 6 year size. If desired the blouse may bo made of madras or Indian heed, and the trousers of cloth or khaki or other contrasting material as Illustrated. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 12c in sliver 'or stamps. i I Til In Coupon. No. Size Name St i I Town State A thestf? patterns must brvsenl for, a ucek Is requested to fill or dcrs. Gfc Compounded Quarterly Incorporated for $3,000.000 Aaset Sl.877.0OO CoDtlngent Fund ml Undlvld Profits. $50.000 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 2I6 West Waihlngton Are. F. M. BOONE, Treat. (ForTnerly J24 S. Ma to Sc.)

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j RQlaUOHS

WHAT LIIXIAX IH TO HIUM COJLFOItT TO MAXXiK. There Is no humiliation so great, I believe, as that which comes from having some relative discover and flaunt before you a weakness of character, a folly which you always have successfully concealed, even from yourself. It U bad enoagh to he accused unjustly, equally bad to face alone by youp"lf your own discovery of your fauit, but to lister, to the voice of some one else accusing you as I had Just done is worst of all. My wrath against my mother-in-law was still at white heat. I knew that I should not forgive her for the manner In which she had attacked me. Hut If she only had known It. her words had been like the scalpel of a surgeon, laylrrg open to me something In my own sou' which I had not known I possessed. I faced the thing badly, as I sat by the deserted luncheon table. I did enjoy aeeing in the eyes of a personable and likable man admiration of either my looks or my mentality, enjoying it more than I would a similar tribute from a woman. And, with a little shudder of self-scoring I realized that my donnlngr of the blue gown for Tom Chester's eyes had not been my first essay to win that look of approval from masculine eyes. Hugh (rantlar.d. Aden Drake, even Harry Underwood I could remem ber occasions The Puritan eonscie'nee which is my heritage glutted Its appetite for punishment of a sorrowing sinner as I sat there brooding over tho selfrevelation my mother-in-law's caus tic words had brojight to me. Of course, I realized, with another part of myself, that I wan taking the thing too seriously, that most women, brought face to face with a similar C Q

the regular prices All Wool Blankets, Wool Mixed Blankets, Cotton and Wool Blankets, Cotton Blankets all at a discount of 33 1-3 per cent. See our Ad in tomorrow's paper for prices and details. See our window if you happen down town

GIVE MOTHER A REST TAKE HER OUT FOR SUNDAY DINNER

THE

Table de llote Dinner SU SUNDAY. JULY 30 11:00 A. 2S. to 8:00 I SI. Chicken Consomme Celery Hearts Cholc of Fried Rr rin Chicken, family sty! Roaat Young' Chicken with e-zg dress. r.g Chicken, a la King Roast Prime Rib of Reef. Au Ju. Roast Fresh Pork Ham. Apple friuoe Koast Leg of Spring Lamb with Mine Jelly Choice of Mashed Potatoes. New Potatoes In Cream , Candled Bweet Potatoes Corn on Cob with Creamery Butter. Threo p. Sali i Choice of Fruit Je.Io Ice CreaTi Hot Rc.ls or I. read Coffee. I'e Tea r,r Milk 12Ü WEST WASHINGTON ST.. OXi: DOOIt FAST OF .T.M.S. DLDG.

AMtejjM

rc v lation. would have confined th'.r anger to th person who had enlightened th'-m and would have falvei their i on. -;encen with the reflection that a! I women are vain end that as nr.z as they had d' ne nothing worse than to make the most of their own pood points they no.. I not wcrry abo'it any other p!iae of the question. Madge Is lpc-?. Put it i Jay oure or my saIatiorj that whenever any (juettian of right or wior.g icrifronts tn , I am compeled to " turn my soul Inside out" in Dicky's phra'eoiogj , "inspect it from eveiy angle." A step sounded close to my chair, the firm, friendly. loving hand to which I have clung f- often, figuratively and l.terally. preed my shoulder, and Lillian's voice sounded in my tari. "1 thought so." she a!d In a low, tense ob e. "I gave your.g Chester some documents to occupy his brain, end hurried back. You should have seen me lfuthint: around trying to find out whether Mother Graham was safely out of th way. What was she .saying to you, anyway? It mu: have been something unusually fierce to upset you this way. I thought long usace had made you callous to those outbursts of hers." Her vo; o was filled with living championship of me and resentment asainst the on" who had hurt me. I lifted my head wearily and looked at her with eyes in which tho ashamed tears still stood. "It wasn't what jhe said to me," I declared, "though that was bad enough. It was what she made me see about myself that has upset me." iie looked at mo keenly, then gave me a little shake. "You know I'm not usually inquisitive," she said, "and I despise the mi

August Sale of Sample

Beginning Monday, July 31st Hundreds of Sample Blankets at

off

mi im TO GRILL

I people who ak personal questions j but would yo i n.ir! te'-r m u-'t j what that old r. - th- i ! to you "' i The invr.pjr.tarv ; u .. t- m h r i i or.! y r poct for my tr. r r-in-'a w relationship t I.i-ky a- i mo. rr. a .1 ' h r uhsütute the word "mother" I for some word m re f-aife 1 tr Katie

i ocabulary t h I At any oth ! parried this r. t r w v. r time I would have ;"st.ori t -f n f rm L'.- ! li.i'8 bps. but I wa tco uj to hwe ! ir.y reser o left. j "She sv.d thit lucky wavsr.'t ? V e j only one with flirtatious t Teler.cl that women of my e.ge gt sUly Men ! In hir heads, and triel to win t 'admiration of yoitn iron. ar. r v. a. t I ! had put on that Mu pc n c-e .isj Mr. ChcfT or.ro bad all he like i blue -ar.d. oh! L.r.'.an. her say'.r. ? iwa.'n t the worst of It " 1 Lillian promptly e'.apf ed her r 1 j over my mouth and hl I It thre ? j tirniiy I couldn't fpak. I "Don't say ar.ythirg you'll r- ) sorry for." she counselled . "I r j see that Puritan conscior.ee of yrui .- j is having a Iloman holiday, ar.d ! don't say th.at it wen't be good f -t vou. but ou're In mental ccr. V. t;on to do any pvvohoa r.alysls ttur.out loud jut r.ow. And as for yo :r mother-i n-'.a v. 's c plr '.on. I'm s"r-pris'-d at yoar ptjlr.g ary ntter.'l"' to li-r. Th duir.ir was tr" l:r'" for h r nfeeb'.ed d.gstien ty. ail the matter w:ih her. And e f r ilia; spiel about w mm of our a-"-and joun men. w:i most c uttiiig thing osay to another. ar.d r p: obab'x bother you mr,st. läir: it, m: dear!" Union Shoe Company 223 S. Michigan St. im im int in n u LJ im im im Particular Glasses for Particular People . ArtiJts rcis!r.' rrf' tlslcn. The combining of lines and bleeding of colors mak eiactlcs d?n:ai:C3 cn their eyes. . No matter what your occupation, 0I slht Is ir-n.it lmr-oratlve. If there's th slightest doubt about your vision, consult aa Opt cetrist at once. Our Eßcitnt Strrlce Will ProT H.Ipful, H. LEMONTREE tovtb DdJ' Lllox PntoraetrLrt uj er. ran dyplickt tor Ubn tb&t 1 imJ ilMtUri.

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Trice moderats j