South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 245, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1922 — Page 8

SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922

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; The n.trria'- of Mi.sa (JerUude iui.-cl;ner. . r Mr. an J iirs. i'jar.k A. lir.v-'lüur, TOi N. JuiCii 6t., an-i Li.i-Ard J. ilec-n:ui. .-.j:: ot I'aUitC Mee.'tan. of i'aiUd-t-i ni.t. l'a.. i an:-wui..t:wl i ä o'c.cck morr.ir' at th t-icr?l Hear: Cathoirul .il .N'olro Darnc, K:v. 1 e Fit;: .an. C- C. o.jiciiu-i" .Sit-: Iii ui.i; ti3 city ind Joha ;.Ii-:;t.i'u.' Chictj'j ar tiiC alter..:ar,t-, ' T..e iiriviai Ciiorus" Iroi.i "l,h y;a,ytd ty L:lioi l'iUlcr&'jr.. c'Lariiit. will announce tl.o er.trar.cu u; Lrhi-al arty uud t urir; the fcervic liviward L.athtr v. Ill fcir.fc CoriKtiJ's "At -Maria.." Thf trile will wc-ur a own of r.av Mu-t b.a.dl crcv Jloniaiti ovtr futin crvpy the Ai.ni; ihaJr. with a picture hit o! rutt anJ lIue duvctyn. LraJe'i. ilzv fchovvtr ju'iutt will t-e cf Kilarricy rcfj.- and a!ky Iii;. a. iiUi bieiiirvick will wt-ar a t.iIorcd nvn f dark Llje 1 nice t'.vill vsitn .i jiiciuro hat or iark '.lue pir.ii'.' uivtt. tr:.Tid in s-and colored rilbon. Sae will raivy .4ii unii t-Hi'iUot of tunSurci reses, fo'.ov.in 5 the ceremony a welding Krtakfast will ierved to i.0 ;iu-aLd ul the howic of the br.'lo' inrfnt.-,. Autumn fluv.er vv.ll ,: u-sud for oec(jratloii. Tlio touplo will l?ao today fur a wLtrr. trip and will be at lioip.o after t;eiton;oor li at 31'. ii. .MaJiaon st. Tlie brde is a graduate of the South Ucr.u High school with thf: cla3 of and .Mr. Meehan, who wus cai'tain of the track team at Nolin I Mire in 1020. graduate! from the university that ye-ir. Among the Kuc-t.- will bo Mr. and ?Ir3. Kdwm Waterman, ami Mlsn Jrrry Waterman of Chicago. iloe Meehan o I'hlladoiphia, I'h. Mr. and Mr.s. Fred Mulrinc, 211 II. Dayton s:.. rntc rtaiiu 1 the rnrmhers of tho Mulrme-Anderson pirty last evrnln? at a 7 o'clock dinner Fourteen pue.vts wer heated at an ."attractively ippointeci table, graced 'ith several bouquets ft rink rose.', white, iink and lavender astern and the places were marked by nnal! card.5? bearir.? handprinted brides-2;-.aids. In the afternoon, M!ss Mulrine w-is honored with a 1 o'clock luncheon sriven in the Gold room of the Oliver hotel by Mrs. II. A. Anderson of X.i'Jutuck, Conn. Seated at the tabic were. Miss Mulrine. Mr. Anderson. Mi.-. Adeline Anderson Charles II. Andersen of Naugutuck, Conn., Miss OlKa Matti of Chicago, Ceorfro Jones, Jr., of Toledo, Ö. IMwin OIton. Miss Charlotte Hre.!r and Charles Keller. Honoring Mrs. Sarah Ilixson of ITtica, Mich., who is the suest of her daughters. Mrs. Illanche Fox and r.lrs. Viola Worthlnston. Mrs. Fox, 122 Marquette av entertained a few friends last evening. Following .an venlntr ppent Informally a buffet lun- hen wa.s served. The Jolly 12 Uirthday club met with Mrs. Ada McConnell, 118 Elm st., Vedne.slay for an all day meetin?. ' A pnt luck dinner wac served at noon and th afternoon was spent socially. The thlnl annual reunion of the "WJ1-Dolman families waa held Saturday at the home of Franklin P. Gordon. Oak Grove, Ind. One hundred and seventeen were present, .Martha Dolman being' tho oldest member pr nt and Ray J. Horein the youngest. The next reunion will b held the third Thursday in Auguct. l?23 at the old Dolman homestead. The Woman's socUty of the First Baptist church met Friday afternoon in the church parlor. Mr. V. H. Shonts preside I at the business meeting and th program was in char' of Mrs. U. S Davis. Mrs. Minnie HastiriK-s Olson pleaded with 'everal vocil jo'.os and Mr. D. H. Cooper of I'ort Huron. Mich., whose husband was pastor of the church 16 years n?o. gave a short Interesting talk. During '.he social hour llRht Tefrrhments were served to 35 guests by the hestwes who were Mrs. W. K. tudebakT. Mr5. Robert Klh:. Mrs. Walter Jüldebranl and MLw Hannah Auer. The next meet At JT'Iicclochs deli ler. Dining Hanger.

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jeorge H. Wlieelock & Company

There's Nothing V

In wii:i h delay is 50 dangerous as in .-ye trouble. My business L to tell you when you r.eed glasses. I have the proper meir.s of f.ndlr.g out. Dr. J. Burke Over 20 years in South UenJ 220 SO. MICIIIGW ST. The Hou-e cf the Kryptok Glasses I'ru.e Moderate. 1

ing will tak place in two weeks at the Fame place. The Efficiency rv, e,f Stull M. K. church was entertained Friday evening at the horn of Mr. and Mrs. C K. Ilunch. Milton av. After ihe regai! r busir.e.ss i.!on the time was fpent with content and games after which rr-f re s laments were irved to 40 members. The class will meet again next month, the place to be announce! Later. The engagment of M:e Virginia Sander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry M. Sanders. 1317 II. Jefferson blvd., to II. Wilbert Fpence. Jr.,. fon of Mr. and Mrs, II. V penco' of Detro.t. Mlch., has been announced. Mrs. Claude Dayman and Mis.s Hernie Hahn entertained with a liren chower at the home of the former, CIO S. Marietta st.. Thursday evening af a courtesy to Miss Gertrude Dorshner who? marriage i to i'atr.cK .Meer.an o; i'niia ae;pn:a, will take place this morning. The evening wa.s spent Informally and luncheon was nerved to 12 gue.sts. The KlngV Daughters Sunday school r'as Second churcia of the Urethren entertained the Youn? Men's Cible class Thursday evening U the home of the tocher, Irs. C. F. Peterson. New Lydick. A rnarshmcllow and welner roast featured the evening. Among the 22 guests was Arthur ".Varner, of Chicago. The Chain O' Iikcs Country c!uf was the setting for two bridal party dinners last evening, one a bridallj party fit 23 years ago. which in-i eluded attendants at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Grimm and at another table were seated tho members of the VoedLsch-Ilur.ipf bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Grimm were married by Rev. Carl D. Care. then pastor of the First liaptiatj church at the home cf the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Knoblock, 1 OS X. Michigan st. Mrs. Karl P. Wagner, then Miss Maude Meyer was inald of honor and Frank Tanner, of Plymouth, Ind., was iho groomsman. The guests at the dir. ner last evening included Mrs Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tanner, of Fly mouth, Ird.. Mr. Grimm's listers, Mrs. Ed-.vard Rankert. cf Plymouth, Mrs. Julius Rost, of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mrs. J. I Lln-ilie, of Hubbard Woods. 111., Mr. Rankert, Mr. Rost and son, George Rost. Willlam Knoblock, father of Mr.-. Grimm and her sisters. Mr.s. C. II. Winkler and Mrs. Solomon Fox, Mr. Winkler. Mr. Fox, Mr. and Mr. C. R. Winkler and sen. Walter. Mrs. Catherine Confer. of Plymouth, and William Grimm, mother and son of Mr. Grimm. The table, which wa laid in tho form of hollolw square will be tastefully decorated with the season's flowers and greenery, the places being marked by dainty cards hearing silver weddin? bells. Mr. Grimm's gift to Mrs. Grimm was a circle pin of platinum set with diamonds nnd Mrs. Grimm presented Mr. Grimm with a platium ring with Knight Templar and Conflstry emblemA Mr. and Mrs. George VoeJisch entertained 18 gai?sts at dinner it 7 o'clock. In honor of thoir daughter. Miss Marie VoeJisch and Paul Rumpf, whose marriage win take place this morning. Besides the honor guests, the guests included Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Cranfield, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Campbell, Mrs. Samuol Ri'.mpf. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Lunberg. and (laughter, Grace, of Ijar.itir.g. Mich.. Miss Helen 5KieseIl. Miss Ruth Voedis?h. Robert Meusell nnd John Voedlsch. Garden flowers formed the decoration of the table. Miss Grace Clark nnd Miss Marlon Clark, of Mishawaka. whose marriages to Guy L. Wiser and J. Harold Sunderlin. South Bend, will take place September 12 were honored with a charming luncheon Thursday afternoon at the home of Ms Jean Cenham. 321 Vistula St., Elkhart. Ind. Twenty-eight guests were entertained, among them being MLw Oertrude Wiser, of South Rend. Tho engagement of MIs3 lnhm. who is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. William Renham. was At WhcclocWs

Electric Light Fixtures for a Seven-Room House Special, $25.00 Including installation. The outfit is made up of substantial, up-rb-date fixtures, as follows: Perch Band and Glass Ball. Hall Band and Open Shade.

Living Room Three Light Chan-

Room Glass Bowl ar.d

Bath Room Nickel Plated Bracket. Two Bed Rooms Bracket in each. Kitchen Band and Open Shade. Outfit complete put up in your home Special $25.00.

6 Compounded Quarterly Incorporated for S2.ooo.ooo Arne 13 9 1,377,000 Contingent Fuad and UcdivldJ Prosta. SSO.OCO . BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 218 West Washington A to. F. M. noOXi; Trcaj. iTormcrl 121 S. Main Sc j

5 -.jr.cf d to Richard Ga'.gill. of C:.tr.i Rap.dfl and onnouncement ilso made of the engagement cf M.ss Mary Henske, daughter of Mr. and F. II. Ifer.ske. to Noble K. Freed a!o of Elkhart. M ;.!? Iienham is a graduate of Chevj' Chaw f'hoo!, it Washington, D. C. The home wa3 effectively decorated with French daisies, the color motiff of y 6 1 1 ow and white being suggested alx) in the luncheon appointments. Miss Eula Sunderlin, of Nile-, Mich.. Mrs. G. Yeagcr and ll'.rj Dorothy Williams, of Mishawaka. were other out f town guests. Mrs. William Squint. 214 S. St. Louis bivd. entertained the members cf tho Pleasure club and their h us-bands at a G o'clock dinner Thursday evening. Progressive pedrt v.axi the feature of entertainment and the favor3 were won by Mrs. Joseph Mayer, Mrs. D. Archambault. Walter Solberg and D. Archambauit. Places were laid for 2 4 guests, among them being Mr. and Mivj. Richard Clark, of Chicago. The Sewing Circle of St. Petera church held their regular meeting at the church Thursday afternoon Wh 32 members present. The host 3 were Mrs. John Dering. Mrs. a. Schwank and Mrs. M. Rhode. The members of the Sunshine and Gideon Rible classes of tho Grace Evangelical church were entertained Thursday evening at the home or Mr. and-Mrs. H. E. Smith. 1039 Portag av. Following the business session a fhort program was given. Fifteen members attended. The next meeting will be held In two weeks with Mrs. A. Olmstcad, 1001 California av. Honoring Miss Maude McDonald, of Burlington, la., who is the hou.se guest of Mrs. Ralph Parrott. Mm.

Audrey Wilson. .Mrs. Lloyd Metcalf and Mrs. Lloyd E. Grennan motor(d to Goshen Thursday and had luncheon at the Alderman. As a courtesy to Mrs. Ilert Willitii...'. of Detroit, Mich., who is the gue.it of her fister. Mrs. John F. Cotter. Mrs. Georce Thurn and Mr?. Claude Jackson entertained few friends at an informal luncheon Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thurn, 737 X. Scott st. The afternoon was spent at the bridge tables following the luncheon. Mrs. H. B. Gillen, 518 E. Bronson t., entertained the TwinCity dewing circle Thur.day afternoon. Each guest received a favor In the coi?vests and luncheon was served to 10 -members and two guesLs. The next meeting will be held In two weekrt with Mrs. L. E. Carpenter. S2U E. Coifax av. M3 E.ther Chartier. whose marriage to Ray Born will take place Saturday, was given a surprise Thursday evening by 50 girls from the Brandon store. The affair was in the nature of a linen shower and wa given at her home-, 330 X. St. Louis blvd. P EPS itb sails Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Abernathy. 1.12 Marquette av.. will return Sunday from a two weeks' trip to New York. Washigton and Atlantic City: Russel a Deller, of New York City, is visiting his father at 905 N Allen st., for a week. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Slick. 103 North Shore dr. are entertaining Mr. and Mr.. G!en Slick, of Detroit, Mich., and Ralph Slick of Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and Mta Glen Slick are also visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Shirk, C13 Rush st. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Km cry, jr. of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mr?. Edward Emery, sr., 405 E. Keaeey st. Mrs. J. Frd Chrl3tman and children, 110 Marquette blvd., have returned from Higman park, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Peacock and ton. Riverside dr.. will visit Mr. Peacock s father at Detroit, Mich., over Labor day. Mrs. Ralph Parrott, Marquette blvd., has a.3 her guest, Miss Maude McDonald of Birmingham. Ia. Miss Nanette Savage, 750 Cottage Grove av., is spending the week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Tretz, 714 W. Washington av., have as their guests Mr. and Mra. Edward Ewdng o:' Chicago. Mrc. E. C Overholt. S. St. Joseph pi., and Miss Anna Bulla, 225 S. Win.ini et h.ivfi rrtiirnpd frnm Pe I turkey and Mackinaw Island. I Mrs. A. E. Jones. 140 E. North .shore drive, has as her guest her sister. Miss Hoover, of Detroit. I All the Home Economies clubs of ithe county will hold a picnic Sept 9 j at Potawatomi park. All country I club w omen are invited to attend. I Contests v. ill feature the day and a Save Your Eyes! Consult An Optometrist "'- V v-. J The fundamental principle of Optometry is to rectify defective vision. Our thorough knowledge cf and practical experience in this profession entitle us to the recognition and patronage of those who desire j.nd exptct to receive, an optical bcrvice of unquestioned worth. May We Ex&mine Your Eyes? H. LEmONTREE Uull cenJ IaJinc Ootmtrt5 U4 Kt ran duplicate ur la tbat la m&4 tlMwbtre.

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"Launching the Marriage Ship" the Voyage Starts By Zoe Beckley

FRED, salesman for the Gypsy Motor Company, and his bride. CONNIE, have become reconciled after a quarrel over a gaudy New York apartment Fred has picked as their horn. Connie agrees to live In the apartment because Fred says It will help him In business. NOW GO O.V WITH THE STORY Within two week the Dales were established in their threeroom home In Cleopatra Court. The excitement of buying furnishings was a merciful opiate for tho ache in Connie's heart over the shattered dream of the colonial cottage with applegreen- blinds. The ache had subsided, however, from a fierce pain to a sort of wistful resignation. "It's for Fred." she would tell herself over and over, drowning the promptings of rebellion with the thought that alone makes mating possible. Despite all. the shiny-new little homo came to have an appeal of its own and Connie bustled about her miniature housekeeping like a canary In a sunny breeze. Connie had always loved "old-fashioned things." and now she realized how skilfully invention ad modern design comblneÄ the charm of the old with the convenience of the r.wand housekeeping became an excltlrg little game. Electric toasters, percolators. Irons, washing machines, all were like toys to her. Fred plunged into his new selling territory with characteristic single mlndedness and was reaping his reward. Life ran on blythely for some weeks. They used to part each morning at the elevator, Connie following her liege lord as though to the gate of the cottage. One day she went with him. bound for some chopping. As the elevator stopped picnic dinner will be served at noon. Tho Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church w ill meet Tuesday afternoon in the Friendship room. Mrs. E. F. Abernathy will be the leader and will be assisted by Mesdames L. L. Blake, II Urquhart. G. Fulmer, F. W. Keller. A. G. Rumpf. O. D. Kise, and J. M. Sartln. The Robertson reunion will be held Sunday at the home of Mr. and ir 1 r rtillin at the Daniel i 1 . . . A. . A. .......... - - . Robertson farm, five mHes northeast of North Liberty. BIRTHS Mr. and Mr Harry E. Massingill, 528 ... Scott st.. ?n, Aug. 31 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Janbor. 240 S. Chapin st., son, Jept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gearhart, 515 S. Fellows st., daughter, Aug. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Masengill, 528 N. Scott st.. Aug. 31. a son. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Goodrick, 2105 Mishawaka av., Aug. 30, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heckman. 2J.2 Fastnacht av., Aug. 25, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smet. 5ßl S. Scott st.. Aug. 24. a daughter. Mr. and Mro. Walter Westenberg, '1525 Ottawa st., Aug. 13, a daughter. Mr. and Mr. Bert E. Bottorff. 1023 S. Seventh 11. P.. Aug. 13, a son. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Carson Hutchinson of Herbert, Mien., and Olga Toll of Three Oaks, Mich. Bill Toskas of South Bend, and Lydia Zimmerman of South Bend. Leo McNally of South Bend and Marie Marlndale of South Bend . Night School. The 40th annual fall term opening session of evening school will be held Thursday evening. Sept. 7, at the South Bend Business college, corner Michigan and Monroe streets. Shorthand, typewriting, bookkeepiing. Englsh, business arithmetic, penmanship, higher accounting, auditing and law, etc., will be presented by an unusually capable and large faculty. Those taking shorthand and typewriting will be given the use of a typewriter at their homes, insuring rapid progress. The office Is open every evening for enrollments: or catalog and full particulars will be sent by mail. Telephono Main 551. Adv.-245. New Fruit Market Success. Feople '.aking advantage South Side. North Side and every side. Farmers have not been so plentiful as expected, but more promise to come, so there will be plenty of goods, if the public will take advantage of it and buy. Market every day, corner Bronson and Main sts. Schuler, Klingel and Co. 115-121 W. Bronson st., George Butzbach. Mgr. adv 2 45 ni:i:n furniture reduced. Greatly reduced prices on re&J baby carriages, strollers and complete line of finest quality reed furniture. Low oTerhead does it. Reed Furniture Shop, 219 S. St. Joe st. Adv. 245. Call Aetna Cleaners. Garments, hats cleaned. L. 2376. 916 E. Sample. One day service cheerfully given. Advt. 238. -tf. For reliable dentütry consult Drs. Carson & Oren. 125 W. Washington ve. P. Main 543. -'-dv.-SOI-tf NewtFall Stock at J. J. Kreuzberger. Merchant Tailor. ZOZ Dean Bldg. Adv. 273 tf. Union Shoe ' Company 223 S. Michigan St.

two flights below there entered a trlkingly efficient looking woman cf thf purely business type. Her tailored clothes fitted as crisply a.s her mind obviously worked. Her face was devoid of artifice, handsome, but so expressive of the business

mood that it lacked a little In personal appeal She seemed oblivious of every other pas: enger in the car. The Dales were haunted with a sense of having seen h-?r before. They whispered a comment or tfO when she left the car and Fred asked the doorman who she was. "Her? Don't you know? Why, she's Hanna Fuller, the cat's whiskers of all bon'l salesmen. Gosh, ehe knows 'Broad and Wall l:ke I know me tobacco bag. Funny part of It Is how she looks when she's off busings and drefsed for the play! You'd never know her. She's got a Ziegfeld Folly girl looking like Mother Hubbard." Simultaneously to the Dales came recollection. She was the "painted lady" they had encountered on their first visit "Some woman." remarked Fred with real admiration. "Two in cme. Business and pleasure. Day and Night. And got the class to mix 'em well." Fred had a chance to test' his conviction that very even'.rg. He and Connie were just finishing dinner served proudly from the shining kitchenet when the rhone bell rang. Conie answered. "This is Hanna Fuller." said a leisurely, self-assured voice, smooth. Interested, seductive. "Forgive my breaking In, won't you. but I understand Mr. Dale Is selling the Gypsy car. I'm interested. Will you ask him to come down and have a fewminutes talk with me?" (To Be Conti itnctl.) (Copyright. 1922. NEA Service.) I Today's Fashion A NEW MODEK "4075. In striking contrast to the usual straight lines this style flaunts Its graceful fulness in circular effect. "Bias" plaid woolen is here depicted. One may h ive this in broad cloth or twill, or in velvet. The pattern is cut in six size: 2 5. 27, 29, 31, 33 and 35 inches waist measure. A 27 inch size requires three yards of 4 0-inch material. The width at the foot is 2 3 yards. Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Publisher, The N,e ws-Time., South Bend, Ind. Dear Sir: Find enclosed 12 cents In stamps or silver for which you will kindly ?end me pattern iNO Size Name Street Town State Since the pattern if- to be ordered, it Is understcpd tjiat I shall not receive it for about a week. Garments Cleaned Aetna Cleaners. Advt. 233-tf. ER AILMENTS AM PfUi 111.L uun Mrs. Sherman Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound r p v.a ago I sufferedwith irregularitieaand a weakness and at times was obliged tostayoff myfeet. 1 doctored with our family physician rjid he finally said he could not understand my case, so I decided to try Lvdia E. I 51 Pink tarn '3 Veg etable Compound. After I had taken the frst hottl I could see that I was getting bette I took several bottles of the Vegeta bleO)mpour.d and used Lydia E. Pinkham'a Sanative Wash and I ara entirely cured of my ailments. You may publish this letter if you wi-h." Mrs.M. Sherman, Route 2, Lake, Mich. There i3 one fact women should consider and that i3 thii Women suffer from irregularities: and various forms of weakness. They try this and that doctor, as Well as different medicines. Finally they tale Lvdia E. Pinkhan's Compound, and Mrs. Sherman's experience ü simply another case showing its merit. If your family physician fails to helo vou and the same old tmnbTe 1 Persist, why isn't it reasonable to try

flu MM fv 4äWtA4

MmAf

iL IVUUU

illlllll

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Lycia L. s compound:

Revelations

HOW MADGi: HELPED ICATIC TO UXIi THE TltUTII AT LAST. At the sudden Jangle of bells outtide the library" door, all of us were on our feet, and three of ua made a simultaneous dah for the door. Only my father remained standing motionless, waiting for the outcome of the scene to which the Lcll3 were the cue. Allen DraXe reached the door first, swung It open, and dashed Into the corridor. As he did so, we heard a choking rasp of terror, a patter of swiftly running- footstep, then a fall. I was at his lde as he stooped over a huddled, moaning figure upon the floor, and I pushed him away roughly. "I will t&ke her," I whispered hoarsely, kneeling and feathering Katie's trembling form into my arms. Sho screamed wlld.y as I tov.ched her, for In her unreasoning fright she had closed her eyes tightly, and her own moans had prevented her from hearing my whisper. 1 put my lips to her ear and eroke clearly, firmly: "Katie! No one shall hurt you. I am here with you. But you must get up and come with ni.e and tell the truth." Her moans ceased, and she clasped me convulsively, then she opened her eyes and gazed wildly at me. ; "Oh. Missis Graham! Vot you tlnk of me?" she wailed. "Und nobody, not even you, believe me ven 1 tell truth." I struggled with my conscience to ay the soothing thing. "I'll believe you. Katie." She clutched my hands, pullod herself to her feet, and put her hands to her tumbled hair with the Instinctive gesture of feminity. "Don I no care who else tlnks I bum liar," the said superbly. "Yero you want me go?" "Right in here, Katie." I took her by the arm and led her firmly to the library, where my father was still standing. As I stepped bacM to usher her through the narrowdoor I heard Allen Drake'ö drawling murmur: "What a mint of money you could earn In a menagerie!" "I Tell You Truth." I pro-tended not to hear him, but I could not resist stealing a glame You - 1

1 1 '"' 1 i-rVil'"' 1 jT If Jfcn! Q&

AUTUMM

Displaying Fascinating New Fabrics. Introducing Many New Colors. Revealing Many Fashion Changes. Featuring distinctive Autumn Modes. Exhibiting many exclusive models from famous makers, such as Harry Collins, Sally Milgrim Mangane, Arthur Weiss and others.

oc DDE

? A Wife tti

at m a little later. I fund watching me with a rr.irihful g:eimj in h'.3 eyes, and as h- rausht mir.e. he slyly pr-eter.dod .0 Cra. k an Ir.i.ig - irary whip. I fancied that notair. would annoy him more t.an an ab - solute ignoring of his nonsense, so I I stared at him v.i le-eyed. with o ) change of exproior; for an m.-tar.t.! the j turnt d my evu to my fathv, who had arranged j-oatu for Katie and m on a bU diva:;, and was standing in front of us with a Judicial dignity forblddir.g trough to poor Katie, but through which I could se to the warm smpath; hidden beneath h:s stern mask. 'Katie."' he began '. w ly. "vVhy were you listening just now?" She -.wallowei painfully, and spok? in little convulive jerl:.. "I no vant to listen. I shoost vart o fee ct you all in yrur roms. und iVn I hear bells O " as if the very mtr.tina of the llls c;iu-' d her uncontrollable terror. "Yot I Uli y u. Mis.-is I' ndcrwood? You 6-el Dot coom trut He can coom und do tings " S!i turned on Lillian with anim itlik? rage, while the re.-t of uk stared, wondering what the ravines .,f th girl might mean. But Lillian evidently understood. She crossed tli? inoni. looked steadily at the rtirl. and then laughed l'htly. "I thought you had better sr.s." she said contemptuously. "Wat' h me .now." -'he walked to the door of th1 library, and from behind it took u; tom.eining w hich 1 ret muz 'a as a gaily-colored harnt- of I tils whieh it was Juniorss delight to wear v.hon he "playevl horse." '"Here are vour bells," she '"We were sure you won hi try to listen. for we knew- what eis-1 you have done," 1it words 1'1 1 slowly, meaningly. "So 1 simply' stretched these bells acni. the dour, j low down, and took them away ju. ; now while .Mrs. Graham was talking to you. Now do you :r. thai nobody el.-o lnl anything to do with i it? There is nothing can harm you . except ycur own foolishns.--." That Lillian's words were like a ; reprieve to a condemned prison r i we all understood as we taw th color creep back into her face, the wild look leave her eyis. And I, are all cordially t

Today, Ellsworth's

OPENING

"South Bend's Premier Fashion ini inr ini ini

for one, r.ow undr-'rri the rr.':

Kit! hid Vrft. i'r J the 0 :r.d of ' w:th which th m-ir:. Anton, r.nc'.y threatened b.r. o O I so pi id." 5 then turned wiih a si had breath !. t 1.1..... -cu trutri ! t,, niy j r.ow." j father. I tell he i:d OITILV TOO LATE TO MEND. There's an old ,a e that it's This r.iy never too late 1-, end. ; e tru or every . , 1. ; it f.r ir.curnce. You are a merchant cr a houe c.vn'T and . ou may th:r.k you are sitting pretty on the question f fire, but are you? Retfr se to this t-Moy. Remember it' always t,ir late to mend after fir hi swept your store cr home. Call th Greer.an AgT.cy. 43$ Farmers Trjft bulling. Lir.erdn 6354. Advt 242. -tf. PORCH SWINGS RLDrCirD. Reed ferneries in varied coloring 5 4 and up. Reed perch swln? a".creatlv rdured. Reed Furnitur Shop. 213 S. Ft. Jo ft. Adv. 24 V South Bend I conservatory j incorporated H F. H. Incrsoll, Director S Fall term oj)cns September H 1st. Faculty of Fourteen S Teachers. Violin for hec;inj A ners will be successfully taught in classes for nominal fee. Beginners classes in j js Harmony are being orI ganizea. 207-211 S. Main St. Phone Lincoln 2316 TOEPP BLDG., TOKIO-TOKIO OPENS SATURDAY SPECIAL DANCE LABOR DAY n invited r 11 House" ini