South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 269, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 September 1922 — Page 8

TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 26. 1922 r 7 LA ft- . v r-. J AV iw22: 1Z

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

a a a,..:;, c4

3 1 p o Herry It Avu;: ,ni car Carol.r.. Mr-. tvi;. : 7 o'clock .1: 'h'irr.1-.. I: v. iallnr. TLM;irrh nl'.' r i"- :.::- :r.orr.,r. .i St. Jr. r h Cat h- :; !' ; : t- -.1 l.v Mrs. Mc-',rm!.-: an! Krr.'rj' Tol'n . .. !"'. ir. .?? announcing T-.-. f.f th 1 r; ! p.irty. "1 S Truly." "At Dawnir.?," nndj artr.pv. ff ) .''ir- - ! .prvro .in;! flu i;r r"i". rmrn i-f'r.nrin :or tn irM'n.i!. Dr. I"!. A- Prot!, l.-rcih r rf I.rMp. 'vill art as fjoims 1 nn. I: '.n TT'-l'-t. brothV of thpj rM.ft rir ! Ja -v J. Q-i'-.n r.f T-.l'lo.i ".. 'w 'jit v.::: 1 th i.riiii) rr -f.v.;,, - f l 1 v t; rnii 1 ol! i.onor, M! - M ry rv.ffla ?.f parr.nra in rir-iro r-niffnn brouchp . i r. ' of th r--.nm :r.at ri.il an!1 v rrv. (! r i t - f rhi'foM. fr ht. will f!v( t -.vith p!r-arnprsj f.f filvpr riv.Son ar.1 s:h will carry; r.n r.rri T-o'irut of I.:;tt rfly r"-"-. j Th Kri If. rho ui'l v.älk 'Uh hor; fatl'.T x ii: t in v-hi" Itriliari rrpj u lth. f,-. ' r l: a; p(! :inr-!j In lh-y p'alt-! ed f. Uli le-h bridal veil! b-!.- f.-n::ht "j v.ifh r.ir'. and. orancf !,y,coms. She w,!i carry a j how-r bouquet f bride's rc"? and' alley l;li'-s. I"o! '. ow i n th- ceremony : n weddir br'-akfat will 1. served at the hon)" "f th brio's parents to 0 tK-s's. Af'T .1 e!din? trip to j istrn points Mr. rm.i Mr. McNa rn-ira will reside in this city The out of town - u ' -1 be Dr. i:. A. JTcr s of Dunkirk. Ind.. Margaret T'rob.-t. Whitp Pi .'-on. Mich . Mr. .T. M. Sir.u'br. Dunkirk. Ind.; Mrs.Treph S.::c:!er. S'andusky. n. Mis.? !!rnn.!c:ti Itirri'-h of I'ort Wavne. Ird.. Mr. an-1 Mrs. DavM Colhurn of j Me'.ora. Ind.. and Mrs. Catherine! f.ra. Ind. i Thp Art .b iartm'nt f tb.p I'merf t iub lnM its annual reception nt thp ilubhou Monday afternoon.1 J..., me pr-.trram w.u .p r.p.i wn:i nuit-j solos pMyed by I-red I -If" I accom-

Mi A Mr. an i . II.'.: ft.

I-ar.i.d by Mrs. Floyd b nun.-r. Disjs!n:,an ff thp now;v orfr.irAz(.t So

nuni'.crs weie .n.-.-imi n-. n' and "S. rervfdp." by F- bubert. A feature of th nflerni'on w;u- an exhilit of China and pottery of the Fmpire period which, was presented by Pan-; . iel Catton Kich wb.o rd.-o ave an in-j fornal talk upon the exhibit. Mrs ( 'h rb s Sto'tz folfowed with a review i

.f current .irt item read from ma- -rinam m s.iiKenon tor.K piacc trnzin. s. T.-a w as s-rved at the closj j J "'day ev.-ninr; at G10 K. St. Jos.-yh fi. I..- th,. ?irwtets,q ini't., Ilev. L- F. John of ficiatins:. Mr

charge wb.o were dressed in artists mocks Annou ncoment i made. of the marriu'e i Mr. Certrude nnunoi.s. -212 S fav"tte blvd.. an-1 Louis ... . . I 'Calhoun. " 1 '' W. Indiarn av whicli ; too.. Ida Siturli ev-'iup at oVh rk at th? parsor.ac of the Stull 'Memoriil church. Key. Claude Youu-Ti .ffifi.it i ;. T:i' att ?:dants were I "Mi.-ss Minerva Al'hu. if tiiis city ami Kaymonil N A n of Mish iwaka.j l'.-tllou irr.: lb-- c r-TMonv a v'-ddini ! dinner was .(;a..1 at the homo of the bri ie to relativ and friends. Mrs II J. : r.v., w as In - b to th0 rreml -! Ml Moad iv afternoon t he Lincdn LiU'r;.ry s'if i ill" (Ml-.j; liUO'j Ol in" ......... e ii. ,rt'r.::ed ,:.it..i u s - e 1 1 and M u,is m u t (i a r.'i uis T. H. J.rkjuii gie

the l;f of I. r.-. f. How . The current ve;ts w.'i in ch.irp of JIrs. I. r, Irin. During the s.ci,il hour re"'freshments were served to eigh4 members, (in "t. 17. the club will . i,,. enterti:nal at th hmi of Mrs. T. H. Jacl sori. Lincoln way Y. Thp L.id:'--? auxiliiry of the Order cf th' Eastern Star m't Monday afternoon In th." Mason!. c'uh ron.s. Th procrr.im consisted rf a vocal solo civen ly Mrs. Itchort Chaplin accmpin!ed by MI Marian Wuthrich; a rea '.irg by Mirs Yirginli Pobert.- and a piano number by Mis, Eveljn MeTar.ek. The icm.iin!er of th afternoon was spent fociilly nnd light refreshments wer served to f.o pjests. In two weeks the AuxillTry wdll meet again.

At IT'heeloch's ii This

P.-sAi-A.U

A Wire Dish Drainer Makes dishwa shine; efficient. With such a drainer the dishes may be Tinsed with boiling "water in an easy and sanitary way. It is well made of heavy wire and stands on feet. Three sizes, priced at $1.25, $1.50. $1.75.

from 42 inches to complete, 35c.

IL Wheelock & Company

- V 1. A. v-v "U v jO Compounded Quarterly Incon oratc-rl for S2.0o0,00() Assets SI. 7 13.000 O ;zitl:;?rr.t Fnul and l'mliiiicxl Protlu. Söu.ooo BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIOiN OF SOUTH BEND 21 J We-t Wr.-liii;gfon Ae. F. M. POONL. Tmii. (l ormcrly 121 S. Main St.)

F cucf Taboo

i "t , ', v V-, :. '; .-... v-. J; ; -K"V V.;";-v, i , Vi

,"A;- v-'i 'v: l-l ;c;-'iNyM-At AÄ b. :T) 3 iV 'A -:- Jr-' l -' CAt- A,i:;.,A;;A.-l : HAJr; hau v ?jb, ( d ;. w v. ' TEX I NCI I KS from the -roundno Iongr.ri no sh.orter! That's the Lmr Skirt f'Tnl." Klint I'lint women are behind a movfm? nt to iooh. pooii tlie rules and reuitions ti-l down ! y I'ari.s desicrners. j i riie marriarre of Mi-s Pleasant J 1 'Am of Xorth Liberty and L'-ona rd I x . L- . m ii' .ii . i i . and Mrs. Northam will reside in this city. The members of the Sicma Pi dasrf of t. IV.til'a M. II. church wer. J , mnilv at the honu of Mr nnd Trs Donald Allen. 'JIT. E. Irvinpton av. I . we.n"r roast icaiurca um evenH. A. Piters enterta:n'l at dinner Mon-day evening in the Wed-wood room of ihp Oliver hotel. Eleven rtuesfs were seat'-d at a table be'.rin a cent'-rpiee e of roses. ,, . , !rs. Glen lost, living about s.x nibs soirh of th' c!tv. was wir..r!.'.i

'--t T!t5.. -. v ..rv ,;v- -.1. ' ,

led i.v no fri.-nls an l" relatives Sun-!ar''1 I

day. th- o-c.u-io n being her 27thi ',!,.. j ay .1 rnivc "ary. The time. si'"!;; ()(!. lib." and tlie labb. from. I w hich th? buffet luncheon was sorv-! cd was centered with a huge ba of fruit. kct Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle entertained with a charmingly appointed lunehoor. Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock at th" Chain-o'-I.akes Country ohjb in honor of Mrs. Chester Weaver of Sin Franci-co. Calif. The luncheon taMo was lovely wl'h a slmnle arrangement o rani en tlrtworq Vlice were lsid for 1 4 guests .miong them be!nT Mrs. F. C Allen of Shancliai. China and Mrs. D. W. Kocher of Vhlte Haven. Penn.. who is the guest of Mrs. Lafayette I. Porter. j T1.s Mlfl Helen Jo Michels and Katherin Michel. 001 E. Lasnl; av., entertained t" guests nt dinner.

At IVhecloch's Savory19 Steam Double Boiler

useful kitchen help has occn

tested and indorsed by Good Housekeeping Institute. Two sizes, priced at $2.00, $2.75.

Av'P

1 5s---?:

Crystal Glass Kitchen Bowl Set No kitchen is rightly equipped without a set of these hr.r.dy colonialshaped bowls, 4 in a set, measuring

inches. Set For Stylish Comfortable Glasses CALL ON Dr. J. Burke over 20 year in .-ame 1. 230 SO. .M ll lllt. . Price j Moderate i I.

Long Skirt

1 .... ! r i f A::;i V v!l . A. id they intend to try and get ther cities lined up in their battle to taboo the Ions kirt. Picture shows (left to risht) Mrs. Eva Peck, pre?! dent of the club; Miss Lulu Vernon. secretary, and M!fs Delene WTieeler, treasurer. Sunday evening as a courtesy to M iss Sarah Murihy, whose marria to J. William Pickel will take place Tuesday mornina: at S o'clock at the St. Joseph's Catholic church. MLßhjawaKa. ihe tailo was centered with l an empire basket of garden flowers in white and the shades of yellow. Festoons of bridal wreath and fmilax and pold tapers in crystal holders added to tho tasteful decoration. Mis Henrietta Merschbacher ot Denton Harbor, Mich., was amons the ir nests. Mry. C. Goller, 750 Harrison av., hqs returned from Ft. Wayne, Ind., where she was called by the illness " f her father. rs- Pauline Thurn, of Chicago 'A,i'' Kva I- Tnurh. of Long 1 I 1 1 : 0 . iL11 v"Wil-. who nave open spenu1 mg tne past week with .Mr. and Mrs. nenrge 1 num. t .n. .-cott at., retilr"CtI to Ch1ca5o Monday Mrs. Chester Weaver, of San Francisco, Calif., is spending a few days vw'h friends in the city. Mrs. K. Adolphson, 1012 Lasalle a v., and Mrs. C. Passmusen, 410 Sherman a v., are attending the Danish Sisterhood Convention in Chicago this week. Mr a. D. W. Xocher. of White Haven, Penn.. is the guest of Mr. .'ml Mrs. I.afaytte L. Porter, DraUr - ,n id '-i:.na -a. ivejinrr. , carK av.. Wiio graduated from Dartmouth In June and who has Leon visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Keltner, left Monday for Minneapolis where h'i v. lll enter the University of Minne.- ta for the study of law. Mrs. F. H. Kager, of Chicago, who has been visiting relatives in the city returned to her home .Monday acconipanbd by Miss Fybil Jennings, v. lie ill he her gust for a week. Th Misses Josephine and Mary poran left Saturday for Toledo. C, ta enter the Sifters of Ursaline col0". ' f Mrs P. C. Allen of Shanghai. in;i, v. ' o ;.s visitirq- her parents. and .Mrs. "Willis Pasvett. 710 Mrirlett'i. st . will leave Snndny frr the Vt. Sh" will be accompanied is far as tli llrar.d Canyon of Ari,.Hm, l'" !:ss Ilernice Stovrr. Mrs. Allen r:,'',.,is io sail from Far. Francisco for the Orient on the i'r- ?'t Cleveland on Oct. 14. The !--n.T.i-tmrr.t cf literature Df the rr. -i-s club vf.l hold its fntrt r.it tin;: cf the year Wednesday at th-"- dab house. Miss Anna. Dobbins will give an outline c: method fer s:u ly will s an a Th. rf the novel and Miro Swindell ie a discussion of the syllabus I'lan for the use of borks. Idle hour club will be enterr.ii 1 this afrcrncon by Mra ri.arb s Pradle-y. at t,he Y. W. C. A. Th Wesley society of Immanuel I. 11. church will ni?rt th:. ever.ir.g with Wyllis Barnes. 913 E. Calv rt st. An interesting1 program including music by a mens chorus wdll l e featured. The north section of the Woman's League of the First M. E. church will meet at the chjrch this afi.no r. at -ir'-h Mrs. 12. A. Abcr:..;ti:y will he the hostess and will t? .. -..ed by Mesdamej Grant Tank. iola Wcrth.ingtcn. O. C. Worfiey. A. : II. Sturmis, L. A. Yo:hey. A. K. Jones. i Irwin New, Harry Uliery. II. A. Popp. ! P. II. Kert-e;- and F. A. Garn. The annual reports and election of officers will take nlace. Tho Woman' Idterary club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs P. G. Pige. 3J& Park av. Tiie I-afayetto Thimb'.e will meet Velnertiay a.'terncon with Mr?. Charles Pearson, 12"' Woodward a v. According to the !atert estimates. lo;:t 13 million telephone mesnages a a; e tr.i nsmittt-o in the United State aIih uä.y

Revelations

235 C V.Tin j WHAT DON KOMOX MADC.i: TO DO. It Tork a:i the Ärmn'H at my corr..in'l to mpt tha " situation which 'hp rue! In dash of th mytcr!oi:s i Don Ramon Almlrpz toward ,'door of the shop brought :o the mo. Th it h:s pretended i.iroxy?m v.f cout.hir.2: was but a ru.e, ur.l hat he meant to speak to me under Its covr, I was very sure, arid I w a ter rifle J l.st the people with him. or worse Btiil. my mother-ir.-iaw. should detect his purpose "Oh: Don Ramon: t!on sounded from " The exclamathr.- voices as he pf-ople with him followed him ( solicitously. But he waved them

back, with a choking: j ward thd druggist's door and n-ai "Plca?e people with mo disturb j thankful ir.dud that I cculd Be3 m. I shall be all r.'ht presently." nothing of the rr.y&teriouiJ Don lia"But, you should " the pompous i mon. He ir.ut have gone to the man bepan fussily, when his daugdi- back of the chemist's ßhop. I deter Interrupted him. jclcied, and drew a breath of relief "Do shut up. Dad." she said with) at this small advantage in the catethe appalling disrespect of some ; chisin I saw before me. modern children. "Can't you see hej "Where d Il that Jackarapes qo?" doesn't want us watching him coujrhtmy mother-in-law asked, when Marand choke? You wouldn't like Ujion very prettily had assisted her lnyourelf. Don't watch him." to the tonncau w here Junior was alI was guldintr Junior through the i ready ensconced, and had then

vanago of the delay In Don Ramon's I prores caused by the fussy fath-1 er interruption. But before I had reached the street, he was close behind me, had jostled Junior, with a clever pretended inadvertence and was apologizing, hat in hand: "A thousand pardons. Madame ah, but you are the discreet person! Listen, you must give this to yir father from me M A Secret Mcs.ajjc He had stooped to the pround and now brought up In his hand a woman's handerehief which I realized

he must have carried for Just thisould muster. "He nearly knock-

encounter and holding it out to me as if because of his jostling I hid dropped It. Mechanically I put out my hand for it and felt it pressed into my hand with something else that rustled paper I decided, ami then Don Kamofi. bowdng- acrain turned away. Put something entirely outside my own volition brought low quick words of warning to my lips. "Don't no back till we have gone." I murmured. "She thinks she knows you." He uttered but one word' "Ca-r-r-r-am-bal" Then he walk- i ed rapidly toward tiie nearest dru store. as I climbed into my car. .miling even through my trepidation at the burlesque which he had put into the melodramatic word. I guessed that the eyes behind the thlck-lewed glasses were gleaming sardonically at me, and I was sure of it, when safe in the shelter of the Today9 s Fashion 41ZS A SPLENDID MODEL IN WT.AP STYLE 4125. Stylish and very attractive in blue serge wdth black braid and buttons for trimming. Jersey andj knitted fabrics are good also for this! design. : Tho pattern Ls cut in three r1zäs: 16. IS and 20 years. An 18 year size requires 4 yards of r 1 inch in it : !.:.; The width of the dress nt the foot is, 2 ?.- yards. i rattern mailed to any nddres, on i reee'nt of 12 prr.n in silver or! stamps. Pattern Editcr. The Nw5-TimM. South Rend. Ind. Dear Sir: Find enclosed 11 cents In tamps or silver for which you will kindly send me pattern No Size N'&m Street Town -..State Since the pattern ls to fce oröerea. it is understood that I ch&Il not receive it for tbout a week. Send 12c In silver or stamps for cur UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1322-1323 POOK OFJ FASHIONS. 'Safe Milk Fcr Infants HO COOKXNG The Food-Drink" for All Aes. Quick Lunch at Home, OfHcc.anl Fountains. Ak for HQRUOCS. 3A?oid Imitaticas b Sabstltutu

IfiiAWjiir

Ulf VJtr.y f JM

o?A Wife

oruzciFf doorway, he turnel toward the car. swept off his hat and made 1 low row, and then rut his finger on h! l:r; with an air which m:de r..e b:: my '.s to ktor from iau?hir.fT outrlsfht. I turned my switch key and start - f'J the car. i;av;ric first ntuffc-d th S handkerchief and the rustllncr paper ; "ncloiure dee; into my And .then my mother-in-law and Marion came out of tho door of the shop. "Go on ahead. Marion." 1 hpard Mother Graham eay while the stop!)od ar.d looked searchlncly up and down the street. M&dzc Ixplain?. an involuntari' glance tocact "What Jackanapes?" I a.'kfd Inr.oeently. puttSns: the sear In first, land moving slowlv awav from the curb where we were parked. "Don't try to pull any wool over my eyes. Margaret I" my mother-ln-I t w retorted tartly. "You know very well whom I mean, that Don whatever he calLs himself who went out rijrht after you did. I saw him bowins and scraping like the educated chimpanzee in the zoo " "Well, he ouqht to have bowed and scraped!" I declared with a1 much pretended indignation as I ed Junior off his feet in his hurry to get out. and my handkerchief flew out of my hand, and of course he picked it up and returned it. Put he is a flourisher, isn't he? I wonder if he'll try his airs on the druggist. I saw him go In there. I suppose for something for his cough." "You're explaining as much as if you knew the man and were trying to keep it dark." she commented caustic alb", but the suspicion had gone from her voice, and I knew that my explanation had satisfied j her. Put the nearness to the truth of her observation gave me some uneasy moments, and l hurried the J (.ar ainpr toward home, for I was anxious to see my father, tell him

the story of my first meeting withJust the pal for fu?h;nff. nerP-s thp

in? ii i j 1 1-1 i j'ii i wit in 1 1 1 a v;iir I I never had found the opportunity to relate and give him the messafre which hid Just been hand'd me. HEROINES OF HISTORY HOW . littm: giul oitavit. Till) A HAND OI' INDIANS. Madeleine Vercheres became known as "the heroine of Vercheres" in 1701, when she was but a, child. Vercheres was a small settlement in the wildern.- near Montreal, Can., which was founded by Madeleine's father, a Frenchman, and there the girl was born. One beautiful summer day when Madeleine was e.nly H years old, everything se-med piiet and peacefulThere was no hint of danger, to the men of the settlement decided to go to Montreal for supplies. Only one soldie-r was left in the fort to defenel the, women and children a gainst pn.-ihle attack by the India 113. Madeleine, who was a great lover of nature, strayed nway from t hefort, and went down alone: the rivr , for a walk ahme. Suddenly Madeleine heard a sound which t-truck terror to her heart. Turning hastily the little girl saw five Indians in war paint coming toward her. Madeleine ran toward tne fort. A shower of bullets followed her, and several arrows Just missed her as she ran. When Madeleine neared the fort she turned for another fleeting look at the redc-kins. One had euitdistanced tho others, and was only a I few feet from her. Sh could al- ' most feel his breath upon her as fhe j rushed on ,a fit a she could go. 1 Just as Madeleine reaehe-d the gate ; of the fort the savage grabbed thej . handkeroniet wntch was tied aniut ' her r.erk. but it came away, and the ! Indhn fctiM himself clutching it The big gate swung open just in time, and Madeleine was safe on the inside. "To arms!" she cried to two women who wer-- standing near. bUt they were so frightened that they became hysterical immediately. Vithout sto;rin t- calm thm. Madeleine ru?hed to the bastion. Do You Sew in Comfort ? e,C mr Have you over considered the frreat strain that sowing Imposes on tho optic nerves? Perhaps your rjes tire eafily while sewing. Do you realize that rightly ßttotl plasms would probahly correct the trouble? We suggest an examination of your eyes, to determine if glasses should Ik.' w orn. Our Glaise May Prore A Real Bleinc to Your Sight. H. LEF10W7REE M-natcturia OptlcUa. Union Shoe Company 22,1 S. Mirhisnn St.

r ras dupllctt ajr Uom thAt u

whero the only man In the fort stood. Seizin? a mukt, the plucky French girl fired a volley of 5hots at the Indians who had opened f.re Just outside the gate. By this time the soldier was firing & larce p-un at the jd.klr.3 as faM as he could l?ad ar.d'relcad It.

Then Madeleine conceived nn idea

which deceived the Indians into be-j si we do not w;h to disturb thm 1ti;j., lievir.ff that ceveral men not justify way. Kindly tell us wl.ai or.e j ' ''

one man were defending the fort. .Sr.o clapped a military' cap on her head, and running bck and forth on the parapet, he raised her head up here and there so that the redskins might see the cap. This convinced them that It was time to retreat, and the Indians turned and Red into the woods, believing- there were mar.y toldlers In the fort. When the men came back and learned that Madeleine Vercheres had saved the women and children of the fort they were amazed at her darin? and cool rent. She became known ver After as "the little heroine of Verchere." BILL AND I 1VI7NT FISHING. Pill and I went fishing. Quit our beds at four. Got a hasty breakfast and softly closed the door, Packed the batt and tackle, pushed the beat away. Took the oars and started without a word to say. Lake was smooth as crystal, sun wag breaking through With a blaze of glorj old, but always new; Pill and I both watched it, grateful for the day, Spellbound by the beauty but not n word to Eay. Threw the anchor over, started in to fish. Heard the reels a-clocking. heard the wet lines swish. Now and the? we'd get one big enough to play. Sport and plenty of it but not a word to say. Bill was busy dreaming, I was thinking, too, Lazy-like and wondering what makes skies so blue; Puffed our pipes in silence, let our minds Just stray Pound and round about us but not a word to say. Got back home that evening, happy as could be, I was proud of William, he was nrond of me. " common touch Faid It of each other "Never talks' too much." (Copyright, 13::. F,dgnr A. Guest) DC DSC IUI L arge a

WE CAN offer you these fine Linens at such low prices because the purchase price was low. We were very fortunate in securing this enormous stock of Linens before the Tariff Bill (passed by Congress, Sept. 22nd) went into effect. The Tariff Bill immediately became a law and no doubt-will have a tendency to stiffen Linen Prices. Our advice to our friends and patrons is "Buy Linens novT'

GOLD MEDAL LINENS Pure Linen Pattern Table Cloths that arp 2 yards square range in prices from $7.95, $10.00 to $12.50 each. 2 yards x 22 yard Pattern Table Cloth. $12.50 and $15.00 each. 2 yards x 2 VA yard Pattern Table Cloths. $12.50 and $14.00 each. Napkins to match. $8.50, $9.75, $12.95 and $15.00 dozen. Pure Iriih Linens From the Best Manufacturers in Belfast Pure Irish Linen Pattern Table Cloth, 2 yards square, at $4.95. Pure Irish Linen Napkins to match, at $4.95 dozen. Pure Irish Linen Double Damask Pattern Cloth. 2 yards square, $7.95; 2 yards x 2Vi yards. $8.95. Napkins, 22x22, at $9.50 dozen. One lot of odd Pattern Table Cloths at $4.95, $6.95,$7.95 and $8.95 each. WEBB'S IRISH TOWELS Made in Ireland Hemstitched Towelf, 16x24 and I8x 32. at $1.00 eacb; 18x34 size at $1.25 each.

DOC

ADVICE TO GIRLS By Annie Laurie We are two your. men who in love with two young wrmirn. at a Tos to find out whther cirls care for its or not. IIw

tind cut? The grl.- have led unhappy ii.s siiuuld say when one proroso. When It Is correct to pay a wo man's carfare? JACK ami JIM. j JACK and JIM: The best way to' lot thes your. wobi.cn know of your admiration Is to tell them what iin your hearts. lxve will And words. I tannot tell you what to pay. It is not "grand speeches" which count. A few simple, sincere word?, which come from the hert, will brir.g your answer, and. I hope, happiness to all of you. It is always correct to pay the carfare of a woman friend whom you have met if you happen to b on the same way. Annie Laurie will welcome letietf of inquiry on subjects rf femicide interest frcm young women readers of this paper and will reply to thai in these columns. Letters to Miss Iaurle should be addressed to her. in care of this othce. MEDITATIONS OF A MARRIED WOMAN Tin: FiiMiNiNi: cm:no. livery woman believes, in her secret heart That she s prettier than her mirror tells her. That there Ls cnt." fcomethingsomething "differoh, Js ne siis quoi about her. That she was born for the That she his "go cd (je.s:a ge. and "personality." That men get more out of life than a woman does. That if she chose to "sacrifice hr ideals" she could set Proadway on fire and make a hit at the Winter G a i d c$i. Tbivt bobbed hair and short skirto make her look like a flapper. That when a lr.-m decs At propane marriage it's because h h.isn"t the courage. That when a man doesn't try to kiss her it is ejtht-r because he is "above that scrt of thing" or because he thinks SHU is. That a men's club is n wild, fascinating plice where chorus girls arc- served m huge pie., md cotyblues dance on cables That, no matter how many mar lied men have tried to flirt with 1U c 3 DC

Specially Bought Stock

of PURE LINENS from Ireland, including the famous "GOLD MEDAL" BRAND

Lunch Cloths and Napkins Pure Linen Hemstitched Lunch Cloths at $3.95 and $5.95 each. Luncheon Napkins at $5.00 and $7.95 dozen. Madeira hand embroidered Luncheon Napkins at $8.95 and $15.00 dozen. LINEN TOWELS TOWELING Pure Linen Huck Towels, size 19x33, at 85c each, or $9.50 dozen. Pure Linen Towels, 18x34, at $1.25 each or $13.50 dozen. Pure Linen Towels, 50c each, or $5.50 dozen. Pure Linen Towels, 59c each, or $6.50 dozen. Pure Linen Toweling 25c, 35c and 50c yard. 72 inch Pure Linen Damask. 6 different patterns for choice. $2.50; Napkins at $6.50 dozen. Pure Linen Napkins, $4.95 and $5.95 dozen.

SEE OUR WINDOW! 3D C

her. ?he wi.'. '.rad to th. nt.r Ore Pe-rfert Macul:r. Trf i r. w '.. will never look at .kr.i : :. ,- wem .in.

TT. it her love wi i.fferf nt. n : h mama re w::i ren, hr

ir't:ilnd will be hflerent

Ji-r child.-- n th'-vp of ry be illff rent ir r. ! tth'.r marrb 1 wo:r.an h know?. Thit ro matter h'w a mm m-v Lave treated a dor.a otr.er w or. r - nt-. he ! ?er!o;:-s. That when a ;;nn i-n 'h Yf i h s i h inking alout h r r is w i some ether woman. That ter.e." i 11 Jirl;-rf ! That nobody would upft her if plucking her eyebrow. That a man who war a n'ob on. h. eyesdasse i aU.iyj "ir..- .- icetu-il." That her hu-bar.i would be ivr interesting if he were 3 cuverr.sr. n" a Den Juan or a root or .cmethl;' That she mirr.M for love N T j JUSt to be "settled. That r.o nun t:nder:-tar Is her. That nobody appreciate hr it her full worth. That some dav she will write .-. book all about her life! That hfe will not be complrt u--til she lias either driven rr." mn to Hades or led him to Hueri. That fhe has suffered. (Copyright. Tomorrow's KORO SC OP'S By Genevieve Kenble I'Kinw, M.rT. -y. Theiv is more than .1 l.tti" oi .. : optima-tie nature to be fcueci.-t fr 1 this day's planetary c rhg Jr t ; :. . Adverse conditions may rub. in ci .: mercial an! busnie-.s a ;iit.t domestic. scciil and affectiar. ii affairs are under the bctKhc of a most friendly Venus tran-r Pleasure and prespt-r.ij ma be anticipated in tili-- realm Ihe V. i..! -cial outlook may be hazardous, a:.l ill outlay of money and evi'culat: n shoubl be c arefully cosiderc 1. Those whose birlhu;; it is hiv a not very propitious outlook in .natters outside of the domestic, s- a and affeotional circle. Fininces rviy be In jeopardy, and speculate a thould be avcddfJ. A child bo::i .n this day will b. accon.pl'!ied. K'. ' and affotiop.ate, but it mny b- i: responsible and care'.es unless r. wise eirly training. It may do '. In the employment f others. Call Aetn Cleaners Oarnn hats Cleaned. I.. 1376. 916 H. Sjmpie. On da7 crvlce cheerfully eiven. Advt. 231-tf

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