South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 266, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 September 1922 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

V hies S "4 (. r-i.'

ACTIY

of WOMEN

r" t ff V, T

r.tty sh:-': r. v.". arr ... ir.t'r: i Ir.foru .ally ; verdr.g n . ; .-ration b--r thd ;y a.r.:v r.-:y. I'-rv irg I tu red th evening ar.I -i r ' dipon r- I t' 2 1 gu's rjj a ; ; .!;! V t ''..' r 1 v. : h b . ' : ' ! ' ' ' ' i a i i ! . T h c f ;.-:. w t C. :,;ir; .iy R :!. Miry Marli. !.'ro-;.y 1 e. Marr.a Reed. R- !. S :r th Row.-her. Mi ry ;i- T:' !f rii ; ... N'Trr. i TJlynr. , ry h'h:i;".", !!;; . ! . ir.. III.z.jh Crork'-tt. i:-.m"r s .".r:'l rol.l Ifirr.f. S-vi:;.- A'M:-"m, Wii:i Hlr.kl' Or.-nvi;:" Z:.---l-r. jr.. J T rr, r n a l. ; . Mr. nr! Mr. H.-cf!.- MüI-t, Irono. pi . -: . r r ' m . ' 1 at -lir.rj'T Pri- '- ;-. i 'i f ''..L'Ti Lai;--jrtry '''' ; . r. r I :: t!ir-:r J:'.;i-.----. M.-- '' ii Wil' ox 2 L'-i An-I'll-v" r. t ri i i - v. f;it I at Ihf f.ircf ;!; : i)oinv-'.l bfarlri" a .r.'-rr. :--- f f v.irT .lower1. Mis. flrrtrud T r.r. I ' I'.ivr!i f-.. u-a ho-;'- s Priflay af; rn to rümJ'r of th" War, '-ft vii. cm T ri ti .'ni '.f - we r; ?nt an'I in th" (cr;-? :!r- t.ivwtro v.o.-. i y M; - ft. I). J-ff r:-. A .! l:r ' P. .Mr-. S. F;U'n'.i.. 4. Jann 1 ir.d Mrs. Grant ode. An invitation wa extend-1 to the in if. to sp-nd all day with j. F. Ftecr.-on. of near Cu-sapo-next Friday. In tlirc weeks the ct regular meeting will be held h Mrs. John KttHeln, ."13 S. Tay. St. The ilvor I'.r-ady rircl clasi (f .tmlnKtr I'resbytf rin Sunday tool entertain"! I'riday afteron by the otHcer at the home of a. A. J. Mayer. 1702 Porta-- av. O a?isting ho-Jtefse wer- Mr.-. A . Nile?. Mr. Arthur Moon and Harry Snoke. The afternoon I. s devoted to a buMtiP.H session er which a bufiet luncheon wan ved to :;o members. The next etltu' will b" announced later. A. a courtesy ti Mi.-- Avaline obt. whose marriage to William Namara will tak. plac Tuesday l-nlscelaneous shower was clven lat nin? by Mrs. W. C. Ie Frees and ss Gertrude Lewis at th home of former. I2s X. Iafayette bid v. evening was .pnt informally 1 at 10 o'clock supptr was ferved i the Wedewood room of th iver hotel. I daces were laid for jrue-t. at the table, which wan id attractive with a craoeful arrangement of the early autumn wer x. II. F. WeNh entertained six. rue5ti dinner Friday eve nir.fr at the aln O Iike Country club. Complementln.c Mls Jane Rotte icv-o marriace to Joseph Herman ke.s place today. Misn Catherine rman, S10 Xotro Dam av., erterIned Informally last evening'. mchort was e rved late in the eve"i?T from an attractive table centerwlth a a-o of late summer wersMr. and Mrs-. Edward Zook. 402 ncoln way W., pave a fa re wen nner Thurdciy evenlnpr in honor Mr. und .Mrs. t'. Stxirbrook, who 11 leave oon for Detroit to re.-ide. ace were laid for 12 gueta at e table made attractive with aumn flowers in yellow and white. ie even'.nfr wa. spent with cards d mil sic. Mrs. Hrry Matthew, pre.dent the St. Jo?eph County Federation Wonunc Clubf. presided at the Ttincr of the hoard of directors th Y. W. C. A. Thursday afterAt JT'hcchx'h's

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j vt rn fi r th' annual melin ! - f t! f. i'Mtlun, which will be heM j it tiu- I 1 r :-hyiPrirn churcTi I Novinh' r 1 a. The rr.-tini? vi!l p.i t : 3 ' nr.J a p.ji luck dinner w ..i : r'd at r.ffM M' r.or.r- :.!.- Thrfe Carpenter, ' 'A i.f .-- .:i trr.'i'p to IJpnJarn!n K. " :i w .Ü take piacc S'-pt!!iIt r 30, .M.-.- :.. :ty . Carp :iUt, 3 1 S ! Ilan. !! t. cr.!-rtiin'l with linen ..vfr Tiuir-ii i v r v'!i;ü.'. The ee- : r.lr-z was t-;ar t wh Sunt-o, the fav- ! or .cn M: Harriet I I', . a it, .M Ana. Ntweil, Mi.-H .. -:r,y A n r 1 e r.-" r. a r, J Mis Carmen Sai.-i.ury. T(!'.'- sets were ' m r'- v.;th i j'.ihon Ironi a tab'.e : c. n;T i '.v : : n Sunltirt r . which I v tr liiThtff! !y pir.k fa:i.l!f in fr.-.ii hoi !'-r.- The honor ue.t vv.-j jr - r.t -I 'A .ih a corsage of the J ro.-" .-. T n .'! rn.cr! ff ih Waneta cuir ir-ie ui pre.l Mr.. O. I. J-i - , fr. T.iiir. lay aftt-rr.con a. hr horr.c, I'M I. Calvert the oee.i-;-i(.n hc;p- her birthday anniversary. . f r..cs. in th contfts wer; won by ti-e ht.--. Mr.. T. Carson and Mr-s. , Mi ::;. Fau'kn r. .Vj: r. -c of tiie iari church r tiie church M.r.r..-:u F; s by ei t i . i i . t ; f : u h'vl ; ',iv" TMir.-dn' y U'-rnoon. Ganies n.I contents wir- fitured, the f.vor.s being won ay Mi?. K, A. Ackernian. Mrn. Willia.m MfN'aba ar.d Mr.. DeibTt McNabb. The ho?tesje.9 were .Mr. M. M. Hogers, Mrj. Orjie Primrose, M.rs. Laura Pomn ert and Mrs. Carrie Iterrlck.The nrxt meeting will be held in the church parlors October lrJ and will be in the nature of a masquerade. The I'riwiüa Sewing circle of St. Peters Evangelical church met Thursday evening in the church parlorn, the hosne.sse belncr Mioses Florentine, Klla ana Emma War--kor. Sewing occupied the sociat htur and during the business session plan.- were made for an entertälnniem to be given November lt for the benefit of the new church fund. In two weeks the next regular meeting will be held with the MisH-H Gertrude and Dorothy Freepan. 534 N. Allen t-t. Sixteen members of the Sunshine and Gideon classes of the Grace Ilvangelical church motored to Hremen Thursday evening and were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Trldle. The Woman? Foreign Missionary society of the Trinity M. K. church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Hüffe I Phillips. 921 Cleveland av. Reports from the departments were heard and the election of ofllcers followed. Mrs. F. Ij. Axtell wa.s elected president, Mrs. Ru?sol Phillipn vice president. Mrs. Walt-: Ilisey recording secretary. Mrs. Frank Hollister corresponding secretary. Mrs. T- Kilgore, treasurer, Mr. M. Peddlgord. special work secretary, Mrs. George HeLstle. assistant. Mrs. K. Phi. mite box pecretary. Mrs. Margaret Kurtz, tithing secretary', Mrs. Walter Trowbridcre, extension seretary, Mrs. R. Phillip?, secretary of literature, Miss Mary Swisher, superintendent ol Standard Bearers, Mrs. Frank Chidester. superintendent of Klnga Hcraldrt. Following the election a reading was given by Mrs. T. Kllgore. The next meeting will he held Oct19 with Mr. T. J. Heece. 12 47 Van Ruren st. tL. .il 1 .- A bojslnesa meeting of the Art department of the South Iend Womans club Is callenl for Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the club rooms. The Woman's Unlversit y club will meet at the Vesper room of the Y. W. At WhcclocWs

Handel Lamps are difTeicnt from other lamps in th'ir permanency of design, beauty of form and exquisite blend of coloring. So durably are they fashioned that they have the added value of being permanently pleasing. A display of brand new Handel Lamps, including Desk, Boudoir and Table types is featured on our second floor.

;r o'cl'-ck Velr.'Jav evenlaff. ; The Camp Fire Girlfl court of a.-j warvli Äill met Friday a'trnoon atj the Chamber of Commerce Irom 3:30 tr Z o'clock. I The church e wil cive the awards F'ron 5 until a o'clock folk iandnß will b- feature,! ani the Latahni srnup wm a.-t n3 nor-r. IliC l-KI' ".II liUl'Idl j I. 1-4 II V.i.i l" - gin It Ecaon next Monday a f :--?:',. . n at tne nome or Mrs. i;. J. yu la! t h, Mr. and Mrs- Frank Urintr have returned from their Stimmer home, n,)vorth Hflhts. Ludinton. Mich. Harry Klrnor who has been th-:r guesi for a i-vv days accompanied them. 1 I 1111 UiUI ri ill ich, i d st.. Ifft P'riday for Ann Arbor. Mich., wi.'-re he will attend the Ln:-j ei-it' of M:rh;-,Tan. t t Mr. 'itid Mr.. Fd;vard I'ord and n . . . or r.,rKridre. i.I.. who have been on r IVirKridcre. III., who have beer on!

C. A. at

Ä motor trip through Indiana amlifor a drIv to a neighboring

iun-o ana wno nave been tne guests; I ir- anu -Mrs- ' oou.

jCottage (.rove av.. returned hotr,eimv mothrr-in-hw in any other fa?hFriday. Mr. Wood accompanied j ,on otripr th?lll absolute agreement.

them as far as Chicago. BIRTHS ' Mr. and Mw. Alexander Oiinski. N. Johnson st , Sept. 1. a dau-ii-j . .. j f-r. j Mr. and Mrs. Van LJcke. 41 S. i Illinois St.. Sept. 20. a daughterMr. and Mrs. Percy Relyea. 12111 i Cleveland av., son, Sept. 2.'. at Pp- ; worth hospital. Today's Fashion A JAUNTY "WRAP" 4127. Thin is a splendid utility fltyle, suitable for all cloaklnsr- As portrayed, tweed wa-s used, with "rimming of braid. Tho collar i.-j convertible. This Pattern Is cut in 4 Sizes: Small. 34-36; Medium, 38-40; Ixrge 4J-4 4; Extra Large, 46-4S Inche bust measure. A medium nize requires 5 1-2 y cards of 4 4 Inch material. Pattern mailed to any addre on 4 receipt of. 12c in silver or stamps. PICK UP COUPON Pattern Editor, Th News-Time. South Bend, Ind. Dear Sir: Find enclosed 13 cents In tamps or silver for which you will kindly send mt pattern No Size i ... . .: rn 0 - - 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 stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1922-19J3 BOOK OF FASHIONS. 6 0 Compounded Quarterly Incorporated for $2.000.000 Afst3 $1,713,000 Contingent Fund and Undivided Ihroflts, $50,000 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 216 Wit Washington Ae. I. ,M. ROOM:, Troas. (Formerly 12 4 S. Main St.) HERBST GEDANKEN A SERMON FOR THE SEASON Ry Rev. F. II. Koehnemann iMMAxri'ij 3i. i:. ciinicii Sunday at 10:30. Union Shoe Company 223 S. Michigan St.

if?

Revelations

Tli Way MfrtlMT Graham Auakctiil Mado for a Huxy Day. I "M,ir?.irpf! Tf vn:i know what , t;me jt js?" ' My mVther-in-IaW9 voice .-poke impatientlv outbid- my d(or, and rive a Ji'tl ruccled o mental groan as wakefulneiv from r mot refret.!i;n5 slumber and he my wri.-t watch up to my wr:.-t watch ud to my eye i "Yes. It'.s only half past s.v.'' I stres.-e-l the adverb, though I might as w-Il have saved my breath, for Mother Graham repeated the emphasis with another inflection and rr.eanlr.s. 'Only:" exclaim d -c oi -n fully. "Have -jo forgotten tat ou aie ; to drive me to KaFthampton this j morning, th.tt Juntor 1h to be dress!ed, and that we have to eat breakj fny There were many things I could have toid her, ainong t Ii in. ti.at out breakfast hcur was at tiuht, ai.d that it would no take an hour and hitlt to (lrfs m-sclf and m (.'nji,j '... Milage. But T remin,le(1 I11Yself with a little ,!Kh that there was no use answering i 1 e;,er ;o when she i expedition or. liand. hi ad a shoppinc t . , i '. as a uoc;i. I ' "I'll et ui at OMft." I An Tm'slslible Dctnand. . "Sef that you do" r turned. j rtr.d I heard the sound of her re'r-at-mg xooustepa a.s i put n;y own toe ; out of led with a reluctant little shiver at the ensp morning air. I and a sybaritic wish for another nap. I took my inevitable look at Junior In his crib close to my bed to see that he was all right, and found him Just stretching into wakefulness As I bent over him In adoration until he opened his eyes, he smiled up at me and demanded: "Dooner turn In oor bed." I knew that I was risking tbp vl.jj of wrath, but this appeal was one not to be denied. So I swung up high from his crib, crept back with him into my own bed, and for a rapturous few minutes cuddled him to his heart's content and mine. Then I played "This little pig ftoes to market" witli his pink toes, tossed the "pattycaKe hipra in the air." repeated for the thousandth time more, or less his favorite tale of the wolf who "puffed and luffed and blew the little pig's house in," and sang But every mother worthy of the name knows by heart repertoire. "Margaret! What are you doing?" Uncle Wiggily "Mother, may I go over and see Uncle Wiggily?" asked Noodle Flat Tall, the beaver boy, one day. "Why do you want to go?" asked Mrs. Flat Tall, as ehe spread i .?dce of aspen bark bread with willow jam for Noodle to eat. "Well, yesterday Uncle Wiggily made a fine tooter for Toodle," said Ncodle. "And I thought maybe If I went over to fee him now he might make something for me." "I'm afraid you'll bother Uncle Wiggily," eald the beaver lady. "Oh. no, I promise you I won't," exclaimed Noodle. "If he's busy I'll come right. home." "All right, then you may go." agreed Mrs. Flat Tall. Over the field.s and through the wood.s ran Noodle, and soon he came to the hollow stump bungalow of the bunny gentleman. Uncle Wiggily was tsleep In his ea.y chair out on the portch. "All he is doing," ild Noodle to himself, "is twinkling his pink no.e. I don't believe he'll think I'm a bother. Oo-hoo! Uncle Wiggily!" called the beaver hoy. "Eh? What's that! Does someone want me?" asked the bunny gentleman, suddenly opening his eyes. "I Just wanteti to know if you would make me something. as you did for my brother Toodle?" spoke Noodle. "Hum! Well, perhaps I m'ght." agreed the bunng gentleman. "What would you like. Noodle?" "Well er I don't just know," aruswered the beaver hoy. "I'd like pome thing to have a good time." "Suppose you come walking with me." suggested Uncle Wiggily. "I am going to look for an adventure. and we may find something for you on the way." "Oh. what fun it will be!" laus ed Noodle, ar.d he took hold ;hof Uncle Wiggily's paw. Over thi field, through the wood ond over another field went the rnbbit unci0 and the beaver boy. The seoond Held they reached wa where a f irmer had been growing corn. The corn had been cut and was stacked in the field, ready to be hauled into! the txirn. for the hulking wafl over. "Oh, look what I've found!" suddenly cried Noodle, as he picked up something from the ground near rne of the corn shocks. "And here j another Oh, lot? of them," he .a!d. j "They are nubbin?." explained j Uncle ivigrsily. i "What are nubMr?" Noodle i wanted to know. "R'.ttle. short, hair-srrown ear on corn that the firmer didn't botherJ to pick up." aid Und Wiggily. "Are they any rrd to hiv fun with?" Noodle wanted to know. "Why. yes." fa'.d Unci" Wiggily. "We'll call the?e NoMle's nubbln. and we'll make a Are and raren them. Parched corn Is very good. ycu knotr. The Indian u.ed to eit lt. WVtl raren your corn nubI bin. Noodle!" i I Tho bov b"ver thought thf ! would be jT'y fun. ar- i -on h and ; Uncle WIgsri'.y h-id nne i re !nj ho corn nel at a piir? wnere it would not burn ar.y of the fodder piled in ehock?. or stacks Ncodle had gathered half a dozen of the nubbins, or fhort ears of yellow corn. The corn was now rather hard, too hard' for boiling but Jurt about right for rrch!r.g. o- browning in a f.re. "Now you show me h-w to do it," begged Noodle of Uncle Wiggily. I w

M0!iüyi

My mother-in-law's voice outbid th; d"c-r was cri?p with displeasure this' time, and I was thankful for Junior's I delighted rail of "Dannie! Danziel"! which diverted hr attention for the ( seconds it took me to get noiselessly i out of bed. throw on my bathrobe! and slippers and op n the door. "Ve3, Dai.zle's pesus. she wa call-! ing fatuously, but ns she saw me ?hc i i held un her hands in horrified in dignation. "Margaret! You haven't I done one single thinsj. and it's been j a ;:ocd half-hour pince I called you.' "Well. I mii-'ht have known it! You don't case to drive me over to Kasthampton, that's nil. I might hava known It. Vuur car and ILiehurd's are ready for anybody else in the world except me. That is what it is. to be old and " Her handkerchief was halfway to her eve. and I knew that martyred 'tears would be the r.et lerl. I dived I into the h'-dclothirg. brought up a

i lapturous. s-iueallimr Junior, and putj" him wifttv into his irraaiilmot her's i

- - a rm". "Tell Danzie you made Mother late Junior." I said riuickly, "with your insatiable demands for stories. I'll he ready in plenty of time. Mother." i "If you don't want this child to ! ( atch his d ath of i-oij. put a blanket ..... ! around him. sne sai.i tarti.v. ignoring the fact that I was already ad-j vancin to her with a woolly cribi blanket in my arms. Rut I knew that the martyr-like outburst was off and the day s.tved. "I'll dress him as soon as I get some clothe- on." I said, knowirrtg well what her answer would bo before ihe spoke. "Vou will do nothing of the kind," she said lftly. "You'll have enough to elo to qt-t yourself ready and Richard's car out by the time breakfast is over. There's always sure to be something wrong with it at the Ia.-t minute, and I want you to get it out as soon as you et dressed. s0 if! there is. we can go in yours, although j I'd as soon travel in a spring wagon. Rut if I'm going this morning I want to get started. ' Gdve me Richard Second's clothes!" I handed her the articles s.iei wished without speaking. Irdecd I could not have uttered a word without .showing my resentment at her words. It was not the first time she, had spoken contemptuously of the car my father had given me. and I was in terror for fear he would hear her slighting reference. I had heard his door open a minute before and was not sure he had not heard her far from subdued tones. fire. The short ears of Placed on flat atones to corn were j roat. ! "Oh. haw good they fmell!" cried Noodle as the corn began to parch. "I'm gkid I could find son thing for you." Uncle Wiggily answered with a twinkle cf hin pink nose. Then, all of a sudden, when the nubbins wer" almost done, out frcni behind a corn hook sprang the Rushy Rear. "Wuff! Wuffl" growled the Rushy R ar. "I smell something very good, and I think it's your cans," he snld to Uncle Wiggily. "You nro mistaken, " spoke the bunny politely. "What you smell are roasting oars of corn not my rar."." "Weil, any rart will suit mc!" growled the Rear. Reaching out his pav he picked up two of Noodle's nubbin; t-z!:ng hot they were, thn.Mo nubbins! J "Oh. wow!" howled th Rear ' "I'm burned! I'm burned!" And. elropplng the nubbins, off he ran. not bothering Uncle Wiggily or Noodle any more. "What a foolish Rcnr!" laughed the bunny. "He should have waited until the hot nubbin" cooled. Nood. That's v hat we'll do." And when the parched corn nubl.ln.s were cool, the bunny gentleman nnd the beaver boy ate them and had a fine time. And If the cow doesn't jump over the morn and Fpill the crMm down the back of the rocking chair, I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and Nannie's secret. tin: M1W URUIT ANT w.gpTAR LI MARK I IT. Corner Main and Bronson was closed for a few days on account of the supply of pea che. being shcrt. We ju.ct received several cars of Northern Michigan peachec fine ouality. doll Props. Smocks and Rlbertas. Cood to put away ror winter use. prices will be right, from $l.S.r per bushel and up. Grapes per basket nft cent. per half bushel baskets 00 cents. pr bushel baskets $1.0 0. Sweet Potatoes 7 pounds for 2" cent Irish potatoes per peck ZZ cents, per; bushel $1.2", Apples 0 pounds for ", cent.". Maiden Rlusli 3 pounds forj 23 cents, per bushel $1.73. Celery i j-mall bunch 5 cents large bunch 30 cents. Cauliflower, peppers, cantaloupes, watermelons. In fact everything elfc at lowest possible prices. Market or-en every day. MIKR MAIS, Mgr. Adv. 2G7 Distinctive Optical Service Glasses Eclectcd at random from case or counter, cannot possibly prove satisfactory and heipfuL Kvery pair of fringes vre furnish suits the needs and individuality of the wearer. They are ground according to proscription, cut to proper sliapo and mounted in the taost becumins frames. A Serrice of This Character Should Appeal to You. H, LEMONTREE Mna(c1r(Bg OpUciM. K can duplicate aay lta ttat U mad

ADVICE TO GIRLS By Annie jAiuric li:au annii: ltmmi:: We are three young women 19 years of age. We are always together wherever we co, and always seem to hive good times no matter vhere v.p go. We do not remain friends with young m- . very long. They m to fake a errat interest In us wi : we tir: meet, but in a shoit wliiU tiiey seem'to tire of us. and don'- even as much as .-peak to ti? when they see us on the street. We are very neat and up-to-date in our dr. What i iti we lo to kerp friends? THKMi: RROKKN MPARTS. TIIUHK HROJvPN MPARTS: It is very strange tnat nun tire of you and do not even speak to you after they stop calling. It is r.ot customary for gentlemen to act in that manner.

Are ycu sure yen ohoo-e he right Kind of friends? Try to make yourOöd bloks. s' ll interesting 1 .1 : 1 e e p up with modern ideas, and your friends earefullv. Sureoo lv if vou do you will not lose your J friends. DPAR ANNIE FAFRIR: I am a married man. and my wife troes about with other men. What shall I do to win her love again? RR', CHI PF. RIG CHIRP: Of couis,- it N wrong for your wife to go about with other men, hut are you sure you hae been as kind to her us you should be? Oftentimes people become Impatient with their lot and go out to rir.d other acquaintances because their homes are not pleasant places in which to live. Have a heart-to-heart talk with your wife, tell her you will try to make her happy, and tart all over again. PPAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a girl IS vears old. I have DC jEIC IUI Many Few

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rarners v

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BANDEAUX

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wonderful had a 5crh nd w e have broken our er. gac n: r.t. If we shoul I we to u 1 d a.o we did gage men t V ma.se up. a v e farh b for w c y ' ". l r ! o think much i r e r . - DISPFTIli There c I'iISPUTPD: w hy you shoul n o . c V f f 1-. . each oth r d a:e ." th 4 . . i . i i4s mui. n a o. : . -, i a' wax s i are ful not f ach ot h hi . u . est to hurt DPAR I am going o a mar. t i m e I ANN IP PAFRU1: 1 S ears old. a r. l en at tl;e pa;r tour montr. w.ta tr..rt vars o;l. I.ir.ng 'h's w. ::t out .-cvi ral times w.üi Othe ! nun. and his" tir-t o: ery jea'.o did not like it. Me ana nhows it. He tells ni he Iovh me and wants me to meet his people, who live in another 'te. He sas we rould go up. take in a !uiw in another town with thm. a rtd day we could Would : c orr.e t lo a me t oe proper NAT. are young, for- - e to go : NAT: You and I do not my dea r. w ;.--' think w.. u Id bfor you to go oi even th; short trip with the young older woman went man ur!r;s an w. ; n vou i-5 ild r haperone. Io you think make a very cood impre-: I wo on th DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a girl 20 year old. li a e been engaged for a to a man La years fpems satisfied to i year and i my t-enior r o o n 1 : k e half ir th-. but never mentions the time wo are to be married. I lovo him dearly, and have given up a lot of nice friend.s and g-ood times for his .sake. Now, pleas tell me what to do. Shryi I ;sk him what h Intends doing or shall I let him broach the subject? DOT. DOT: It would be better, my dear, m c

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Service-Stability

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spca r:. t. vor! Rut r, !v. " v .th a .- k rr. i rr i . rg very h. o erl'r r a 1 . r 1 . to J.av tvo'jr flan"'' "i'U r r :.:r I'r a : a r 1 v rj ; g : w e '. '. r.. i ' DllAIl ANN IP LAP IM!'. I m in love w.th a '-' : 1 '-h-m ! ha v k n ow n f r ' .:' t h S, : a n o m.;M'v1 .".r; h?f met h.r. an d a bo-.;t 1 "A" r. S I a 1 a ,i. a fv' e.irs h'-r r. .or. act ver ;'r-rdlv tow a ha r.-ver ;r..'d me t iil her. Would :t h imrivr to d.o w if d-'-.r.l r::y fr ship? I do mi we.'t to do ar.j-tr.lr v :.': . n .. .o- w :.a . ;r:: ,.- hip I have. Whtt li.ti; I .'.o? AN PX-SOPDIPR. AN PX-S'IJLIPR: It would b perf tly pr(iper, and ft might p.f the young I a tly very mu-" ask her if vou imiy c ill on v . her. Annie Iaurie wil w I c o r ; et; tr.ciu.ry on :r.te et from y o .: r. g wo rn n rVi d r c f this paper a r.j w::i rep.y to trn . n.-. Inters to Mlh addrv-l to hr. in the.e colur. Iüiu rb J.n ear of th.: TAKi: MOM! PROM 1 All. HARTEORD CITY S pt W.l'i .m Y.V.! . .1. r n , f Mr. a d M' William Wtll.i V 1 operation for i. noal of from hi ir The p. -.,'. there w hile th; ch.l J w.ls .i RANKS' ARU WARSAW. It d . Robinson art 1 Jaco surviving Warsriw Indiana Volunteer THINNING. Sept. 22. A!'t S'-htie. th o-.l . n. embers af th - Regiment, fndav attended the annual reunion of th regiment. h !d at th- G. A. R. hall in Peru. mi mi in

You select your hat because it suits your face and your hair, hecause the moment you see it in the store you know it is your hat.

Do you .-es -orst bee aus it your y pe. b in w a.s designed jii.i you ? vjr ".iits so It . for really ARE designed rr suit individual types of figures just its perfectly as a wrap, gown or picture hat can saalt.

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)Ul mi m irn Par Interest From Oct. 1st on Savings Deposited on or Before Oet. 10 th easy ir is to month, and the end of as you pay

NATIONAL TRUST SAVINGS

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