South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1922 — Page 8

SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 9. 1922 ACnVlIikS JU. id.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

JO (S 2 ä Oft "El 5

Mr. ani Mr. A. O. Grab im. 0S a " t h t V. n 1 Colfax .iv, e-.tert.ilr. o'clock dinner In-' vr r.ir Chain o' Lake- rv.ur.try at r'ub. rues: b: fr!"-. !' of Mr. Graham".-nr-"'. Ti. J. Graham of Detroit. ho farmer!' resided hTe. The aff.iir al?o honors F R. Wheaton of; l.Jetro;T. wno :rn .-vir. m. er.rout by motor to Clinton. Ariz., i

wher th-y hav mining intere:.. j . j ,,r!r Thaf, Keller. Mrs. u K Late nmmer rard-n flowers In Ureenan prC5'dcnt of the . Progress pink and whit- formed an attractive ; cJub anJ Mrg. Granville ZUjler. cn:rpo rf th tab!" at wnh;, ,,M cf th5 woman':; club will

covers were piac-'i mr i-i curui Thc present wre Mr. and Mrs Richild Kuhnen of Elkhart. Ir.d Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Fleming and; Miss Jo.phlre O'Hara cf Mishawaka and Mi-- Madeion Shldler. Others V lavinr party reervat;ons at fiinnerj - . A f w-ro Mr. and Mr?. C. A. Carlisle fori and Walter llarT for four! rruests.

I Helquit. 4th, Mrs. Carrie Meyer, !th. Mrs. Frank Tritt. 6th. Mrs. Missionary depart-1 j-'inyd Jellison. 7th. Fir-t rrefbyterianj An attractive program for tl-o

The Wcrrn's ment of the rhurch met TJrlday aftrnoon In the rhur-h parlors Mi-s Gertrude Brown rave a short talk tr??.:in the deflnit" ru.-e supported this year. which will be; Following her; tau. Mr?, ii. ii. r.er-twnn re-aa cur-i rent news item. concerning mission-, ary work In India, ine reature or tho program was a stereoptlcanj talkpicturinc: the life Jn India pre sented by Mrs. Christian Fretz after which Her. A. C. McClure made a ferr remarks concerning conditions In India at the present time. During th social hour refreshments were served by the hote.se-s in charpe who were Mr5. II. JZ. Westervelt, Mr.". Annie Brown. Mrs. C. II. Parke and Mrs. A. M. Crowe. Honoring J. B. C. Forsyth cf Kitch'-n-r. Can.. T. H. N'egley, 101C Hudson av was ho.t at a 1 o'clock luncheon Friday at the Chain o Lakes Country club. Covers were placed for eight guests. George C Leylan of Columbus. O., was an out of town Kuet. " " Mrs E. McCabe, 81G Marrison nv., was hoto5s Thursday afternoon to the members of the Women's Union of the Calvary Baptist church The asistir. hosten was Mrs. G. H J-'nyder. During the business session Mrs. U. S. Jain was elected prftident. Mn. McCabe vice-president: Mrs. W. A. Sechinger, secretary and treasurer. The program of the afternoon consisted oh a voca1 duet by Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Qu:?ley and a reading by Mrs. Jair. Lirrht rfre5hmcnts were served during the social hcur. The next n-.e.t:ng will be held Oct. 5, at which time Mrs. E. J. Wlckey. 150 ?incoln way W., will enttcrtaln the Union. The Waneta ?ewlng circle was entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. Clarke. 919 Eighth .t., HIver Tark. The afternoon was spent socially and plans were made for a card party to b given on thy afternoon of Sept. 19 at the- W. O. TV", hall. A buffet luncheon was served to ten members on the porch. In two week; the club will meet with Mr. Gertrude Denzer, 1935 Randolph st. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stites announce the mariage of their daughter. Lydia, of Milwaukee. Wis., to Frank Montfcon.ery. of St. Louis. Mo. -r- I ' The League of Women Voters w.ll op'n their ja.5on6 activities with a reception at Carlisle Manor, the home of the president. Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle en. the afternoon of Faturdas. September 23. The receding hours will be from 2 until 5 ;;nd the affair will be In charge of Mrs. F. G. Terklns. general chairni'n, who will be assisted by Mrs. William M Shirley. MI?s Mariam .Dunbar, and Miss Frances Thurman. Mr. Carlisle will be assisted in re ceiving by Mrs. 1. S. Fickensher. Mrs. T. J. Pwamz. Mrs. George Phillip?. Mrs. W. K. Sherman. Mrs. Walter Blcom.ljld. and Mrs. William Stover. Mrs. J. E. Xe.T 13 chairman of transportation and her committee At Wheelock's

George H. Wheelock & Company

o 'ti There's Nothing In wh cn delay 13 to dangerous a3 In e treut. My buslnesa Is to tell JCU wher. you need gl&Ases. I have the jiroiier me:n$ cf Äniic OUt I Dr. J. Burke Over 20 Kirs Sr. South BenJ 230 SO. MICllICW ST. The Home of the Kryptok Glasses J Prices Modtrat. j

Includes Mr. A. E. Martin. Mrs. H S. Hollowed and Mrfl. I. J. Turner. The program is belr arranged by Mrs. Earl Hummr r. Mr?. Ell Setbirt. and Mrs. Frederick Ineroll. Mr. V.". F. Oreer.ough. ' the new täte :r'-.?'.dnt v.ill be the peakcr of the a ft moon.

Mrs. Lenn J. Oare is chairman of the refreshment comm!tte and will be as.O.fd by Mra. J. Albert Hams. jr Diünn Moomaw. Mrs. Charles j,,,, Mr-. Wiüum Benitz. Mr-., R jcharct vtbel. Mrs. F. E. Lambeiti es: 1' at the tea talV.e. Anyone interested in the work of ; i the League and who are anticip it inp: joining' will please communicate with Mr?. William .'tovtr. or with their ward chairman. Mrs. Theod.,r Koehler is chairman of the 1st ward. Mrs. Oicar "Von Barandy. 2nd. Mw Anna Bulla.. Crd. Mrs. A. V. yar la being arranged under the sup'rvi.fion of the program chairm i n Mit f Ariern T)'inh;ir and niiP.V speakers of prominence will appear t!urin- the year amor? them beir.j Mrs Arthur Cox. of Indianapolis vho oa "Women in Industry. An art exhibit to be hed urfkr the sponsorship of the League In the Tribune auditorium in October ' will be opened with a reception to the public. Mrs. W. K. Sherman is chairman of the Civic Art committee. Meetings of the League will , be held the first and third Mondays ; in the month in Room 224, J. M. S. ; bldg. The ofTicers for the coming year are: Mrs. C. A. Carlisle, president; Mrs. L. F. Fickensher, lt vice ; r resident: Mrs. T. J. Swantz. 2nd vice president: Mrs. George Phillips "rd vice president; Mrs. W. K. Sher- j man. recording secretary; Mrs. Wal-j ter Bloomfield, corresponding secre- i tary; Mrs. William.. Stover, treasurer.! i Mra. IL IT. Suders.. 41S E. Thl-d st., Mishawaka. entertained 10 guests at luncheon Friday afternoon as a. courtesy to Mls Mirian Clark and j Miss Grace Clark, whose marriage; will take place Tuesday evening, i The. table wis centered with a silver ! vase 'if varl-colored alters and( lighted with pink tapers In silver i holders. which were tied with bows of white tulle. Clusters of asters j and other flowers ot the early fall! were effectively used to make thu ! home unusually attractive. Miss Gertrude Wiser. 1902 Miah.awaka av. will entertain r.t luncheon at the Oliver hotel Saturday afternoon and the last of the many prenuptlal affairs which arc being given for these popular brides will be the bridal dinner on Monday evening for the D members of the bridal party. Besides the Mise Clark the quests will include Mis Jean Benham. Miss Gertrude Zeisel and Mis3 Una Kepler, of Elkhart. Miss Doro- I thy Williams. Mishawaka, Miss Arlend Sunderlin. of Niles. Mis Ger- j trude Wiser, of South Bend, E. B. ; Christian, of Shrevepcrt. La., Lowell Holderman, of Elkhart. Leland singer, of Genoa. X. Y.. Taul H. Doremus. Hays Hollibaugh and Ernest Staples, of South Bend. The members of the D and M club entertained at the home of Miss THn Martin. Vassar nark. Thürs-! ",.. -er.jt i.-eTi dav evening, the affair being given in honor of Mifs Avaline Probsl. whose marriage will take place this month, and was in the nature of a ; miscellaneous shower. The guests j included Mrs. L. Martin. Mrs. A. , Ogden. Mrs. Albeit Davis. Mrs. W. C. DeFrees. Mrs. R. I. DeFrees, I Miss Anna Schuck. Miss Marion j Mica If nirtr.o "Tnrf?n Virr 1 WIl7tlVt, .III-'! Virginia Kuss. of Peoria. 111., and Miss Gertrude Lewif. of Amarillo. Texas. The third section of the Ladles Aid society of Hope Pres-oyterian ; church was entertained Thursday ! afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. P. Tve. 1S10 E. Calvert st. Nla i members spent the afternoon sew ing. The next meeting will be At Whccloclcs

Electric Curling Irons Special

1 O

Tliis is an unusually low price on a fine electriccurling iron. It is broad enough to give a marcel wave, and can also be used for a round curl. Here is an opportunity for the woman who is particular about her hair dress. Iron complete. Special $1.95

6 Compounded Quarterly In corpora ted (or $2,000.000 AkU S 1.3? 7.004 CoDUDfDt Fund and UadlvidtJ Profit SSO.000 BUILDING & LOAN ASSO CIATION OF SOUTH BEND 110 West WahlngtoB Ar. F. II. BOONK. Treaa. (Fonueii 124 ILala St)

VERY NEWEST STREET

The Short Jacket Is Now Considered Exceedingly Smart

Br ANNETTE s BRADSHAW NE of the newest notes for fall appears in the form of the separate short jacket. rj It may be worn with a dress or with a blous and skirt. This adaptability recommends it, as well as the fact that it lends itself to striking color contrasts. The jacket may be dark, but most often it is developed in some bright-colored material. When a darker fabric is used, trimming touches aud the fray color note. These little coats are about hip length. Flare lines add to the jaunty effect, and those which are very full are usually cut very short. Two types are sketched here, the model at the left showing the jacket which adheres to almost straight lines. Beige crepe is the medium, and an all-over tracery of raspberry-colored braid frives a smart contrast. The jacket is bordevd in plain bands of the crepe. Note the chic collar which pulls through a slit at the neck and allows one end to hang: over the wearer's shoulder. Beneath it she wears a navy crepe-de-chine frock. The other jacket is of bright red suede and it is made very short and very full. The wide sleeves come in to narrow gray American broadtail caffs, while the chin collar is of matching fur. The smart wrap-across skirt is of gray, narrowly striped in red. October 5, the place to be announccd later. The Ladies' Aid society of St. Matthews church met with Mrs. M. Kaczmath. 2120 Miami St.. with 17 members present. Plan's were completed for furnishing the new parsonage and the next meeting will be held September 20. with Mrs. O. F. Kelscr, 1131 E. Indiana av. The Indies Aid society of Grace Evangelical church" m.et with Mrs. Milford Price. 1402 Portage av Thursday. A picnic dinner was served at noon following which the regular program was given. An ice cream social was planned for September 15 at the church annex and the next regular meeting will be held all day October 5, at the annex. The Ladies' Aid society of Lowell Heights M. E. church held their annual election of oiheers at the meet ing Thursday afternoon in the church annex. Mrs. Mary Peach was chosen president, Mrs. Gladys Bothballer. vice president. Mrs. John 1 Vernon, secretary. Mrs Clinton lllltz, treasurer and Mrs. George H. Zehendner. reporter. Mrs. Oscar Wise leader for the South Side Circle and Mrs. W. X. Jeffries, leader for the North Side Circle. Fourteen guests were present. Tho next meeting will be held October 5. in the church annex. Announcement is made of th? marriage of Miss Addora J. Dickinson, 223 S. Lafayette st. and John H. Eley. which took place Wednes- , I day evening at the parsonage of th-? First Methodist Episcopal ' church. Dr. Albert E. Monger, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Eley are residing at 715 S. Michigan st.

- 1 Mrg w E McKen2e 319 x Tay. h-dj?or st znlert?LTel the members of the Good Will Bible class or the ' First Methodist church, bf which

Mrs. F. E. Casteel Is teacher, at her j home all day Thursday. A pot luck dinner was served at noon to CG 1 guest, among them being Mrs. E. A. Grelst and Miss Maud Greist. cf j "Washington. D. C. and Mrs. Charlc Barrett, of Crawfordsville, Ind., the guests of Mrs. A. E. Monger. i The members of the Ladle?' Aid society of the Linden Avenue church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. jLcuIa Miller. Reddick st., Mishawaka. A picnic waa planned for , September 27 ot Potawatoml park Union Shoe Company 223 S. Michigan St. We Preach About Our Optical Service It's a service that will meet with jour hearty approval. If your eyes nro falling, we can rectify their visual weakness. Our examinations are thorough, our findings are accurate and the glasses we furnish, the acme of optical precision. Come in and" Tlk tie MHe; Orer With Ui, H. LEMONTREE lanufftctarig OpttcUa. Udm thkt U mad ilMwtitri. ttr4 P. MTehlran Pt.

lPp4

and the next regular meeting will be held October 5 at the home of Mrs. Floyd FLehburn. Dixie highway. Mrs. L. Gross. E. Laalle av.. entertained the Thursday Night "Whist club last evening and the favors were won by Mrs. L. Kuritz. M. Slut-sky and Mr. and Mrs. I. Fischer. The gue. favor was given to Mrs. F. Sandock. Mrs. Clifford Piper. 912 Golden av., was hostess to 22 members and j 7 guetH of the PrLsrilla Sewing: circle of St. Peters church Thürs-i day evening. The next meeting will be held In two weeks in the church parlors with Misses Olga and Lillian Dillnock aa hostess. Mrs. Nora Hallanan, 21 S W. Jefferson blvd.. has returned from Fayetteville, Pa. Mra. George Heil, of Baltimore, Md., who has been-the guest of Mrs. W. II. Edwards. 4 26 Lincoln way E., has returned to her home. Miss Louise Page, S46 Park av., has as her guest. Miss Mildred Faulkner of Ashville. N. C. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ernest Kollar and daughter. 507 W. Marion st.. are home after a motor trip to Washington.. C. Baltimore and Philadelphia. H. A. Biggs. H. S. Welch and H. S Vance, who are in Toronto, attending the .Canadian national exhibition, öre guests at the King Edward hotel. Mr. and Mra. W. G. Crabill. 117 North Shore dr., have returned from a eix weeks stay at White Fish lake, near Quebec. Can. Mabel Hawkins has returned to South Bend after a two weeks' visit to the New York markets. MAItlAGE LICENSES Bert Smith and Eloa Maddox, both of South Bend Raymond Luzney and Wandal Janoski. both of South Bend. Steve Son off and Margaret Relinger. both of South Bend. Frank Lamphear and Alice Moore, both of South Bend. Today' s Fashion ) 38l A SPLENDID VERSION' OF A ' POPULAR STYLE. 3819. A clever adaptation of th! . - season".-; bet Myle. For w er on any occasion the blouse may be of chiffon crepe de chine or net. and the dres of eeorgette. tricolette. taffeta, faille. or velvet. The style is good for Sergej

Pegs us als

km 4 LP

COSTUMES

velours, duvetyn, gabardine, twill and check or plaid suiting, with linen, silk or madras for the blouse. The Pattern U cut in 3 sizes: 16, IS, and 20 years. An 18 year size will require 2H yards of 32 inch material for the guimpe, and 3Vs yards of 44 inch material for the dress. The width of the skirt is 2U yards, at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents in silver or stamps. Publisher, The News-Time?, South Bend. Ind. Dear Sir: Find encloses cents In stamps or silver which you will kindly end paKern No M 12 for me Size . Name Street Town State Since the pattern is to be ordered, it is understood that I shall not receive it for about a week. Send 12c In silver or rtamps for our UP - TO - DATE FALL. AND WINTER 1922-1323 BOOK OF FASHIONS. 1 LAUNCHING THE MARRIAGE SHIP Fred pondered the ecrap of letter, retracing In his mind all that had happened Saturady on hiß drive with Hanna Fuller. Watkins, shrewd reader of faces, saw the color mount suddenly in Fred's. He had Just recalled Jamw Steward's pleadln manner a? he came to their table at C.aremont the fame note that breathed in the fragment of torn letter now in hia hand. "J. S." could mean only James Stelyard. He. the head of a great and honored automobile corporation, was the writer of this advice to buy Barringer Motor stock! Then. too. there was Mrs. Fuller's carele.sfl remark, so abruptly cut off: "Mr. Stelyard is buying over a new make of car " Of course It was the Barrin?er, a good little car that needed greater resources tnan the Barrmger people! had ot their command to develop It. And here wi? Stelyard. wooing Mrs. j Fuller with a .ecret that would per- i hap make a lortune for herl This. tben. was the meaning of her rumination: j "A (Mrs. Fuller is purrued and; wooed by B (Stelyard). but herself Is scorned in favor of D " j For an instant Fred puzzled as to j who "D" might be. On whose Account the charming: and efneient Mrs. Fuller wa scorned by whom? Then the vastly more Interesting: meaning of the scrap of letter drowned out all other considerations. It was all plain rrjw. He who bought Barringer Motor stock at its then low price woull make much mcney af holder of a Stelyard property Should Fred hare hLs knowledge with the others? An instant later he was ashamed cf his ungenerous thought. These chap were his fellow workers. Mrs. Fuller was only a "propect." He owed her no vow of ilence. Still It would be giving away a financial secret worth a lot cf money to tell Watkirs all he knew and to tell Watkins would he thoutir.? it to the whole of Auto now. . 'Ivt me think the thin? out. Watkir..." decided Fred. "I ll talk it 1 fiver with my wife and " "Good NIGHT! ' Watkins broke; t j out involuntarily, j sized. "Sorry, mean to be rui(. Then he apo:oo'.d fccut. didn't I3ut I do think ' women know Urn about a matter I:ke this than we do. fche'e a fpien-

Dale if, but suppep? she U.iked " Fred rr-e. "Nevertheless I I want to talk It over with her firM." Fred knew Watkins felt half temptuous, but he .stuck to his conguns and that night he excitedly t- ld Connie the whole sitory. Connie listened, but her verdict wao to reiterate her former words: "I don't like that woman, and never did; and never will. I can't explain why I don't tru.t her. but I distrust her mor? than ever now. Keep out of this whole thing. Fred, thafs my advice." No amount of argument. l;eated though it became, could budge Connie from her view. Fred began to wish he had taken Watkins' plea better to heart, and told Connie unreasonable. He determined to act! cn own judgment, no: on uon-i nie's "Instinc-.." When he had a handsome return on his speculation . . ... . . . ... it wouia oe time enourh to ten her prove to her how unfounded wer her fears. (To De- Continued) Gets Permit to Build Old Style Log House CINCINNATI. O. clnnati's building SeptS. Cin- I commissioner j opened his eyes and whistled the other morning when he received a request for a building permit from H. C. Steward, of Fernbank, calling for the erection of a log cabin. The applicant explained to the astounded commissioner that the house was not to be a camp or a lodge, but a. residence for himself and his family. "These new-fangled houses are the bunk." he e-aid. "Thcres nothing in the world äqual to a good log house and I know this one will be first class, because I'm sning to cut and hew the logs myself." 100 Autoists Wait While XT n 1 rr n vmaii t ouaers tier nose DETROIT. Sept. 8. More than 8. More than

lid little worran. Mrs

100 autos cime to a halt on Grand my dress the paper she had secreted River avenue, at Second Boulevard .'n my mother-in-law's hat. "My More than 100 drivers fumed and j father wants you to reproduce " I fretted. Acting Mayor John Lodge j stopped short at Katie' blank look, who was at the head of the proces-jand groped for "words which see sion, craned his neck to look on i would understand "wants you to the procession ahead of him. Hel fix another paper just like the one saw a woman driver back against! you gave Joe. Every figure and kt-

the cushions calmly powdering her nose. After madame had concluded her toilette she shifted gears and drove on. More than 100 males waved their hands hopelessly, as the string ot cars moved forward. Call Aetna Cleaners. Garments, hats cleaned. L-2376. DD E. Sample. One day service cheerfully given. Adv. 23S-tf DDI D

t's bieder than

It's D 75c to $2.00 to $3.00 to $4.00 to It's on D $5.00 to $6.50 to P 50 Plus Many 50 Plus 1 D j Ql IDC mi

RevGlaoiKAfej3s

HOW MADGE TlECTIVITD A II PPY ASSURANCE ritOM KATIE. I went directly to K.v.:-:'s room after parting wi'h Lillian, and th:.time Katie adrrutt.-d mo promptly. hut i: needed only a g'.anc me that th girl had ben temprfJtuous'.y. ' t0 tell Weepir.T I guessed that the composun enforced by her loyalty to rr.o even .:i the face of Mother Grab en's slurring reference to her. had bioki-n the moment she was alone. An 1 a I saw her quivering hps. her 'lu.-ht d. swollen I'.ie and her t ar-f.lvd yes, I drew her quickly into my arm and hdd her close. I am nor an emotional person, and I detect the casual care.-ir.g l- : i- . . . - . .... . i Jin ii so r. an ur.ie:i in. mow upoh th ir feminine friends, but Katie ia ! . . j k e a tr.chtenrd. cv;- t-stru Ken i child sometimes, and it is as such that I treat hc-r. "Oh: Missis Gm ham! My dear Missis Graham:-' The familiar wail w.is smothered in my shoulder, as I patted her brown hc-d enmHortab'.y. "I an I Dot," "Don't think about it anv more. Katie." I :-aid. Th( n. when a ; knxl-d!7e of the quickest wa- !c divert hr attention. 1 add-d: "I wtnt you to (U something very important for me, Katie. s,,:n"thing my fa the i wn nts by tomorrow. Can you control yourself enough to listen to me'." She drew herself erect from my arms. "Vait shorst vrtn leetie minnit." she commanded, walked to a star.d in the comer. poured some c'ld .V.I' er from a pitcher into a bowl, dashed the wat'r over her face and then rubbed her face with a t v I urn I th ught .-he surely wculd ifmove th' "De re: had fini.funny li ' skin from it. "' she exclaimed when she hed. turning to m.e with a tie air of triumj h. "I all icexeci oop. Now tell me vrt eet you vart b "This." I me. from "This." I returned, taking ter and bit of drawing must be the same. Can yea do that?" Katie held the paper I had given her clos to her eyes and scrutinized il with a worried little frown. Tnui her face cleared and :e spoke conrtdently. -Sure, ting! I can do dot. Mc. I remember me now vere I put do-e lectio focny lines, und dWx- letters! I shoost take, one more each time, und figures one not so mooch. I 3SC C

a-celebration!

$1.00 Merchandise and Apparel

Question is: Have you attended?

$3.00 Merchandise and Apparel It's the Biggest Thing in Town! $4.00 Merchandise and Apparel You save on everything Now! $5.00 Merchandise and Apparel

in full force thousands are sharing!

$6.00 Merchandise and Apparel

Today's the Third Day Come! Come!

$7.50 Merchandise and Apparel Come Early and stay late!

$18.00 to $25.00 Merchandise and Apparel

1 means lowest prices 50

$30.00 to $35.00 Merchandise and Apparel

New goods arriving daily It's a celebration!

$65.00 to $85.00 Merchandise and Apparel

Zuve! Zuve! Zuve! oave! oave! Save!

$200.00 to $250.00 Merchandise and Apparel at $151.00

Values not advertised! Come IUI

Yen you var.t et. tonight?" Iadge Comfort- KatJr. "No. ir.de d." I r turned. "Gi to .-defp at once. And we w:'.i have j breakfa: an hour later in the mr.nj ir? No cr. j j- up j fJr(, ! ve ar? so late tr right." i "D'-t's all right to siy." Ka'ie retorted. "You. Mesis I'nderwo'- 1. Marion und your fade:-, ma'":-e ,iy not coom down fcr anC'5r h -;r :r.l lot lazy Master Drake. Y.t piobably not show oop till nearly noon. But dot bbv-sed Labee he ake e trlr, und dot c'.J vomers, you know he coom down like vild ' i-.ar. t i-: breakfast not ready for heem." "Junior is In my rcr.V I rV., nc 1. .a.nl I'm trying to tnin him :. to waken o early. He'll go to .-y-p a cam if I'm with him. and I'm sure Mother Graham will -iet-p if ! not aw.ik'iied Si you rr.iy have ar. extra hour I am. sure. ri1 yu put the vaejum bottle of black Cf.e. ü:1 the cracker- in Mr. Drake' room ?" "Yes. I fex everting for heem." she s.iid, v. lr r, es. ith a su id which I knew tvas r.ot nta : b' d : e- juireIiis tiptimuharf. eaus'- d by th- extra wors by Alb n Drake"i lnvariabiment wherever he n. iv be. ulatio; that h" r.nst have and r. .urhn nt hen he wakens in the nizht. and riots the greater part of hds work, ord.narily wruM appeal mightilv to Katie's im..g:nit:on. bur hrr resentment at the -".y humorou dips he b.ad given her. ev'.dT.t'.v o ershad. wed everything else. "I knew you would attend t everything. Katie." I -.i id wirmlv ienming her clulfd fac'. "Yi"t' : V' r fail me whfn I ask you to do thincs. And now go d mht." She seized my hands and raied thfin tr, ) r lips, with a ge lire 'hT't d fro:.i a onlv her sincerity redee: 11 cheapr.es-;. is i " You say I refer fail you." she Jiv pratf lly earnest. y. "I vor !' r ! don't you tinl; I feel, too, dot y0' ! . ft r refer fail poor Katie? Tonight vou only un who know I not bum liar, you only oue who believe" I patted her la nt head re.ivsurinzly and h.urr'ed out of :he room. l.d that she hai nf lookl at my far, read there the truth of which I now was sincerely ashamed, that for a few minutes. I also had doubfd hr. UIKTHS Mr. and Mr. Ferdinand Fuj-awa. 'J'27 W. Indiana av., Sept. 6, a aui iter. Mr. and Mrs. AI. W. Hosir..ki. 13 4 Niles av.. Sept. 3. a son. Mr. and Mr. Steve Pinter. 2113 Merry av.. Sept. n.ja eon. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Toney. 427 Citv Hall ct.. Aug. 31. a ion. JUL mi in 0 a sale! D at 51c at $1.51 at $2.51 at $3.51 l4 D at $4.51 at $5.51 at $15.51 Plus 1 at $25.51 at $51.00 while it lasts! D nee

fee'x dot all ri?ht.

3D!