South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 328, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 November 1922 — Page 8

THJ SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 24, 1922 ' ACTIVITIES of WOMEN i

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In cel-brttion of ls-r 1Mb -birth-j day ar.lvrsary, MLw Helen Ianca-s-j ter. 411 W. Wayno ft., i-rtali-.f -d with c burTe cjpp.r Thur.-.l iy evenlr.. "upper wjw irvvd to 2L' gu'-''.H at 7 o'cIf?k from a table .'rac I with a basket of plr.k roc-. I'ir.k canJb In e.xr holder eo:npltd the eppointrner.tJ. Th" gut were Ml.w Marjor! P.ryan. Ml.sa Ix.Ia Iluber. Mifi Jean r.nead. Mi Catherine Day, Mi Mary IouLp Page, Mini Helen Milr. M Initio Oordon, Lucy Ilodaon, ilia 4 Virgin ia Guthrie, Mis Mildred Iir.cater, John P. Cray. Elward D ri Miller. Tarl Hurley, Alfred P.yan, John Woorvorton, Harvey Pe- 1. A. I). I.ynard. Stany Pridburg. IM war J Hum. Gorgf Parry. Wi:"a,n Peffarory and Paul Cunningham. Following euppr the party chaperoned by Mr. Charles Jvincastr and Mrs. Lydia ßawyer attended the K-holar-ihlp dance t th Oliver hotel. Mrs. A. Ii. Franc, CO I Oliver anCx wa hcft-rs at a 4 o'clock tea riven Thursday afternoon In the. Robertson Tea room. h r guet being the- members cf the Mother' club. Seventeen members and one gue-st, Mr. Ii. I". J'erttlnrt, of Altoona, Pa., vrtra present. Preceding tht tea n hort i)usine.w meeting held at the home of the hostess. Thla evening tho members and th?!r husbndi wlil itro entertained vith a 7 o'clock dinner to bo given at tho home oi Mrs. J. V. Shldler. V. Navarre K. Amlstinff Mrs. Shldler are Ir. George Fuimcr. Mra. Charles Iurdock, Mrs. Georg Vltmer and Mrs. Edwurd Witine-r.

Th members rl the Suth Bend Woman' club held an all day meetins Thursday at the home of Mr. . Walter Ulldebrand, 625 IUverslde dr. Luncheon wftj served at noon to JO members and the time .vas ipent rrwing for the bazaar and lor the Children's D!penary. The fschoiarahlp club entertained with an Informal dance Thursday verrinn In the Rotary room of tho Oliver hotel. The affair was given for the off-campus students of Notre Dame university. One hundred and seventy guest were In attendance and Denny's orchestra played the .program for dancing. An interesting: and. varied program featured the regular meriting of the Thursday club which met ThurRday afternoon with Mrs. Isabelle Grieger, 1147 Cleveland av. Roll call was responded to with "Why We Are Thankful." Mrs. L. I". Snyder read a paper on 'The Postal Syrtem," ind pave a report on the county convention of federated clutwti'V. In .-!f Vr- 1 fl n aiLii n i hi iu ill lit..-" vikj. a", 'The New York Stock Exchange." was ably discussed by Mrs. Marshall Hughes and Mrs. .;. C. Otis gave a Ave minute talk on "The Story of Thanksgiving." The next meeting will take place Dec. 7 at the home of Mrs. Elmer Webster, 1031 WoodWard ft v. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cleis, 114 E. ifarlon St., assisted by Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jackson entertained Thuriday evening1 at U 7 o'clock dinner the mx-rnb-er of the Old Time Friends' club. Chrysanthemums of varied color. formM the attractive centerpiece of the tables at which 25 gue.td wer. peated. The evening wa spent Informally. Tm? Three O'clock club met Wednesday afternoon at th homo of Ml Man Wesco, 517 X. St. Louin blvd. The members attending were Marie Prothers, Mary Gillen. Gertrude Mickels. Gcr.eview Ilec-be and Dorothy Thorton. The afternoon wn fppr.t with needlework foilowed by a luncheon. 1

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W I J Vlctrola 269 I s ) Price $iGo tu

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Start Paying Next Year You can purchase this beautiful, horizontal Victrola 280 (illustrated above) or any other instrument in our stock without anydown payment. Just think cf it a genuine Victor Victrola, and you on t start your payments until next year. Here's the Plan: You come in and select any Victrola on our floor pick out what records you want. Pay only for the records we deliver the instrument without any down payment. Convenient weekly or monthly payments may be arranged to start next year. George H.WneelockSCo.

IS Ks. r-r sis P. n

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th h' m of Miss Th Phllathea Iliblo c'.ai o: j P'lT'rt Hv.irrfür.'ü churc!i vas en-! tf'f'i r. n V.i rr. i v f ivn'r.!" T:i'J horn, of M.s. I.-.na Ueut'-r. Aff-rl tl; uual devotloval pf-rioJ, rr:iuel i m (H, and cor.te.-ts wrc enjoyed, ' tho favor beirr '.von by Mrs. L! ;yd ; Jolt.. Tho next rn-tins will be he',1 1 at th home of M:3 Ki-'io .Schultz. S. Carroll it. Th Lafayette) thlr.ibl met Wf 1r.tslay afterno'n with Mr Vanlu.en, 1125 Iilaino av. Vern Needle wor occupieii in arfTnoon (um ro low In? a hort bu-ir. .-"-. .sion a social hour was enjy-l ar.d liht re-freshmnt-i wer rved. On Deo. C. Mrs. Phillip Gillin. 712 California will ho.-te.-M to tho thimble. P-acred Ilart church at Notr j.irr.e was xiio cene or a Piinn.o. ru mcft imiircHiv' rernony Thursday morning when Mi :s H' len Mummors, daughter of Mrs. Thomas I. Sura-j rpra, l.ecame the brMe of Georg V. Fchmidt. of Pitt-burg, P.a. Pev I Joseph Schuir. C.J. C. performed tho ceremony at 7 o'clock In the presence of the Immediate families. Rev. G. If. O'Donnll presided at the

organ, piaym? "Tho Pridal Chorus" , us, contempt for u.? were fo pafrom "Lohengrin" for the proo-- j tently at war wl'th the most poignant Flocal and the .Mendel-sohn mar' h cravin- a smoker enn have, that for tho recessional. curiosity as to hi action fent my Tho bride. ;hr, was unattended, mental thermometer up dangerously wore a becoming gown of French . near the bursting point, blue Canton crepe delicately bcal'd yUm Drako "Moos., I M I . 1 . . 1 . l

in Silver wnn a vcivci nai io maica trimmed In French flowers. He ' i thower bouquet was of Killarncy, ro3es and valley lilies. A wedding breakfast was served at tho country home of the bride' mother on tho Eddy rd. tho ceremony and Mr. , following and Mrs. Cleveland, after Dec. Schmidt left at noon for 0. , and will bo at home 1, in Pittsburg, Pa. Another charming affair honoring Miss Charlotte White, whoso marriage to Hev. rdgar Thomson Pancoast will take place next Tuesday. ! was the luncheon given at l:"0j n'rlnrk Tli'irsiiiv .iffornnnn )rs Mrs Thomas A. Olney nt her homo. 4 1 3 j Lament terrace. The pimple but effective decoration of the luncheon table consoled of yellow and bronze ! pom pons. Hesides the honor guest! places wero laid for Mrs:. John Ha. n White. Mrs. Arthur D. Hak er, Mrs. John Comly llirdsoll. Mrs. J. Den-! Jamln Dlrdsedl. Mrs. John J. O'Prb n. Mrs. William G. Crabill, Miss Jane Hufford. Miss Louise Studebaker and MlSvS Mary' May White of New York City. Miss Marjorle S-.vcct. 14 03 E. ferFon blvd., was hostess at a 4,1 1" I i : o ciock ouiict lurjeiiron laursu.ij i i v -. rr - l i i rr i - . . aiiornoon. wnicn was given as courtesy to Mrs. J. Albert Stephen-' rr . a i s a . r a. i mil i-up iaie wa.s ccnicnxi wun a ; pnver vase yellow and in AMi.cn were arrangra White pom pon Chrysani i' themums and farcy camlies in .cilwr baskets, alded to tho attractiveness of the appointments. The guests Included besides Mr?. Stephenson, Mrs. Herbert Wolff, Mrs. George M. Studebaker, jr.. Mrs. Elwyn Moore, Mrs. Edward Peacock. Mrs. Jaek Young, Mrs. Robert Hoffman. Mrs. ' Robert Happ'. Mrs. Harold Shafer. Mrs. Donald Eldtedge. Miss Father Studebaker, Miss Josephine Ahara. M"iss Katheryn Cede. .Miss Agatlia Clarke. Miss Mary Hyde. Miss Ebd.-e Kaufer. M.s-s Maude Weber. Mis-s ' Lidelon Sh:dler and Mis.s Marjorie j Wolf of Chicago. Honoring their house guests. Mr. ' and Mrs. Mark Enrlght, of Indfan-1 apolis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bert' Berry, entertained at bridge Wed- ' nesday evening at their home. li'O S. Scott Ft. Tho favors wero won by Mrs. Chart- s iVhadt and Cit. Ilnrprl. Lnst evening Mr. and Mr Ch irles Sehadt. ' 2 I Marju tt iv 1 "j" i Mfll -r :4 J4 mil :4 a v -1 1 I

Revglations qA Wife WIon B.t. -..ji .... -M B j, 'TiJ "J ''X--J "' - - - - M

WHO IS THIS STRANGE 3LN SMITH? ir ai: n Drr.kf had me-ar.t to od r.to j-oir.o sort of emotional i "t rayin outburst by h!s complete :r.or, i-c of th4 bound man. and hisi i pro iveiy polite request of Ionian to l o i';rmitted to smoke, he d (!:! inally. "You d-nT. of a. thoumnd devi'j!" Tho expletive- bur?t from Pmlth'a v.-i;t l.i as if it had been forced t: ,h them by superhuman prcs"Vou iTn of a Jellyfish. ::um f f the sr-a, to dare ftand and Fmok when a man like t h ro me, a man whose p'.ioed you are not I lit to v.-lp n burning, dying j "A milli' n pardon.'. my good ; man." Mr. J)ruke'. voice w.-irf infuriat:r.K'.y r.arron:z;ng. "I rar: am remiss. May I offer you a c With a .: :n s ftrongij' con-tratir.-r to his languid attitude of a "linuto before, he rrossej to Smith, ü'l w.t.i one- hand dett'y put a cigar in the man's mouth while with the other he held a light to tho end of the cigar. I found myself tensely vouching Smith to wo what his reaction would be. Ilia fury against Tha t Smith's fir.'t impulse was to tht cigar and strike the light Mr. Drake's hand was plainly r'ieft from J evident a. Iii.-i face contorted with , rag-., and h lunged hi bound body f rward, straining futilely at the ; bonds con'.lning his hands. Then, ' if acting- upon some driving 1mJ puis i beyond his own vo'i.Mon, his j te th clenched upon the cigar, and b inhaled and puffM until it had j caught the flamo which Allen Drake j held to it. My eyes went to Allen Drake's j face, and I saw upon it a aitlsfk-d ' triumphant look such as a scientist might wenr who had Just concluded ? m? doubtfii! experiment necessary to tho solution of tho problem he ! bad in hand. And I realized thot oack or his languid pose, n!s ignoring of Smith, and his Haunting of tho riar had Iain a distinct purpose. entertained courtesy to at Mr. dinner and Mrs. as a Enrlght. The- frcond annual charity dance to be given by the members of tht Ddta Thcta Tau fororitv was held J Wednesday evening at the Tribune auditorium and uttende-d by abou. by 200 couples. Artis six-piece or'hfstra played the program of il.im'fs. The hall was tastefully rlo,:r)rated with banners and white j-,,,,. Thp chaperons were Mr. n nd MrSi Charles Harper and Mr. and Mr, y viK!3. The nroreods frnm the affair were given to the Salvation army for Christmas work. Mr. James Thumm, 724 Clinton i Independent club Wednesday after- ; noon. Eleven members spent the tiiv.rt socially and luncheon was served by the hostess. Tho next meetirir will be held in two weeks with Mrs. George Brown, 1143 Lincoln way E. The Jolly Bunco club was entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Oke, 740 Portage a v. The prizes were won by Mrs. Htrmau Petzcl, Mrs. Joseph , Jacobs, Joseph Jacobs and Frank Tinkowski. Dancing was enjoyed bit in the evening and luncheon was s. rved to 14 guests. In two weeks the dab will meet with Mr. and i Mrs. A. Hailey, SOT X. College t-t. Mrs. .T.ick Werner, 1022 Dubail av. ( nto:'iair.( d the members of the Cortenr.ial club Wednesday afteri.iioii. Miss Jennie Ward, of Lansing. Mich., wa: the cue of town guest. :li( ers were elected and i Mrs. Edward Weaver was made president: Mrs. Walter Frederlckson. ident; Mrs. Arthur Mlleer, and treasurer and Mrs. J. reporter. In the contests priz- s were won by Mrs. Henry D'Tduw and Mrs. Edward Weaver. two course luncheon was served from a table made attractive with suizrrestiorst of the Thanksgiving sea-on. The next meeting will be held I'no. 7 with Mrs. Iouise Kavaney, U22 N. Main st. engsgement of Miss Mary Mr. and Mrs. daughter oi s Heim of North Liberty. Robert Foegley, 1143 S. Lafayette 1 Ivd., was announced last

evening a', a dinner given by Missi0f

Vioma K.K-her, llo L.. Duhail av. 12 nie s wt re seated orated table, the at a -tefully .1 Viue oi cen bou w hich w.us a huge t of chry an the mums. :n's ;lace was marked by a cor bou:U' of roses. The place-j r.'.s vh : i l ; r s I !i were miniature mes-! a : W.i 1! the announcement, white ribbon wi re lawith cent e pink

piece. The color; the dress with sleeves for a and white was car-Uize requires 6; yards of

i tf.-heme of ie I out in the appointment. ir.r was 5pon: with music .sts. Prizes were won by The and! MifS con: Ne' : Heim. Misses Mildred and ,.. Ti. ..... l 1 : - : T Em: .a iivMi) . a lit? tuuiiii; in take place the first of the year. The Ioyal Americans No. 1003 Id regular meeting Wednesi , i applications ere receitHl and two a a '. . s t a m lav given their decree. The will cive a snow dance 1 1 t S 1 evening and the olhcers anr.ir.g a carnival dance for ,ber 2. bcth to be given at hall. Following the business . lar.cirg was enjoyed ty 75 T'.e next regular meetin? li'M December 13. ', ! moe I u-. J "' 1X1 R SAIjE. Very fine Eastern M:nk Cape 40 :es long, u e.i very reasontaken u . nee. in storage at n a V mm . Michigan st. 326. -tf. PEN TO ATTEND the pr ser.tation of the Parable tb.e T' n Virgins at Immanuel M. of? n

Church n ur.:lu J " t h

evening. Nov. CS Adv.

He had needed "Just this look Into Smith's mental proces, and he had cut hl way to them with the surenciu of a surgeon's rca'pel. For a few minutes there was silence In the room. Smith' eyes were half closed, and he was patently givin? himself up to the rapture of the cigar. Allen Drake's eyes never left the face of the othr man. The rest of ua divided our curious watchful glances between the brilliant government agent and the man whom he was slowly Impaling. "Your 1 1 fairness." As a tiny ash began to shonv upon

the end of the cigar. Allen Drake stopped forward again. "Permit me," he Kald In the same Ironically courteous tone he had used before, and he deftly flipped the cigar from between Smith's Ups, knocked tho a?h off. then stood for a second or two which ee-emed as many hours looking at the round, brown object which meant to Smith the difference between comfort and misery. Smith's llpjs curled back over his teeth. "Ah-h! The third degree, I perceive!" he snarled. "Oh, no, nothing bo crude," he drawled. "You ahaJl have thlä back again presently. Dut as we w!di Just a trifle of converpatlon with you, and your hands, unfortunately, must be kept bound. I seo no ether course man xor mo io act as your i FInst Gentleman in Waiting. Believe me, your Highness, the taslc is no moro congenial to mo than to J'OU." I had thought tho hlgh-soundlnp titles Mr. Drake had uttered were but part of the airy, mocking persiflage with which he was tantalizing Smith. But I had been watching Mr. Drako closely, and I saw his eyes narrow slightly as he spoke the first title. My eyes flow to Smith's face, and there I saw the amazing truth that Allen Drake had struck home. It wart but a tiny spasm which seized his facial muscles, but in it was revealed a port of the mystery of tho man namd Smith. Somewhere acrcfvs the seas before the - cataclysm which converted thrones into Junk heaps, princes into wanderer?, the man before us had occupied an exalted place. The women of the First Presbyterian church will have an all day sewing today at the church to dress dolls tor the Chlldrena Dispensary. A oot luck dinner will be served at noon. The current events department of the South Bend Woman's club will present Dr. E. M. Linton, Ph. D. of Indiana university before the general club this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The musical program Is in charge of Mrs. J. E. Cauley. Jack Graham of Mishawaka will give a Today's Fashion 4t7$ AFTERNOON AND 416Ö-4175. Brocade EVENING canton crepe here shown, with vest and facings white georgette. This model is pretty for jatin crepe, crepe de chine or chiffon velvet.

- i The waist pattern 4166, may be - 1 developed without tho sleeves or Mi-sjthe bretelles. It Is cut In 6 sizes:

iC4. 3G. 3S. 40, 42 and 44 inches bus measure. The skirt 4173 Is cut in 7 sizes: : 23. 31. 33 and 37 The width , - . waist i inches j at the measure foot is 21; yards. To make 3S Inch 40 Inch material. For vest, girdle and panel facing of contrasting material. 1H yards will be required. The dress . requires 8s.yard !es without sleeves. I . . iwo senaruie rauerna ma; ea ro any address on receipt of 12 cents for each pattern in silver or stamps. Pattern Editor. Tt News-TIrrM. Ecuth Bene ni. Dear Sir: find nelota 11 rtota in Kamp or illTer t&t wtich you will Uedbj al ma rattara NO. lMIM. - Nam . m cr.rttt ..... Town .Statt . , SlDC tha pattern la to ba oreered. It la GQdertool that X tall dm cav it rar tet a wtak. 1 Send 12c In silver or atamns tar ! cur . Ur-TO-DATE FALI AND t 1 WINTER 1922 - 19:: EOOK OP) FASHIONS.

group of piano

numberw and Mies Louise Merritt, of St. Mary', will give harp selections. The room arrangement Is in charge of Mra. A. M. Harris and the refreshments Mr. J. E. Bemhart. A bujlress meeting will precede the program at 2:15. The literature department, section 11, of the Progress club, will present Prof. George 'Schuster of the English department at Notre Dame this afternoon at the club His subject will be "French Drama As Compared With English drama." Miss Glendora Judson. accompanied by Miss Matilda Christman. will give the musical program. All club members are invited. The St. Joseph's Hospital Aid eoc:niy will give a card party this afternoon at St. Patricks hall. Mrs. Samuel Robinson and Mrs. W. G. Crabill have charge of the arrange-( ments. All members and rrlenaa? are Invited to attend. The Woman's Bible class of the Grace M. E. church will meet this j afternoon in the church par'.ors. j Each member Is allowed to bring one guest. j The Wcman'a Bible class of the. First Christian church will be en-' tertained th's vtnin? at thei home of Mrs. Elmer Webster. 101 Woodward av. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Kenneth Holmes. Mrs. Harry Kellog, Mrs. John Stuckey and Mrs. George Mottfl. The Thanksgiving meeting of the SL Joseph county Horticulture society will be held all day Saturday at the Chamber of Commerce. Many local high school students will attend the South Bend-Waite High school Intersectlonal football match at Toledo, O., Saturday. Among those leaving today are John Woolverton, Harvey Reed, Godfrey Miller, Albert Campbell, and Donald Hager who will make the trip by motor. Another party leaving Saturday morning Include Douglas Boules, Leonard Smith, Ilarl Robacker ar.d Barney Itablnovich. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Black of Fargo, X. D., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Lontz, 514 Indiana av., left Thursday for Milwaukee, Wis., where they will remain a few day before returning home. Mrs. Y. A. Stephenson has returned to the city after a visit at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. W. H. Swintz of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Hart of Billings, Mont., who have been touring the East on their wedding trip, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Crowe, 1018 Diamond av. Mrs. Retha Long. 522 W. Washington av., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brewer of Chicago, left Wednesday for a motor trip to Florida. They will be absent about eix weeks. Mrs. Herbert D. Warner of Decatur, 111., will arrive in the city Friday and will be the guest for tho week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L Wcstervelt. X. Lafayette blvd. Squatter's Rights. Farmer: Waal, young man. what do you want? Surveyor. We're running a railroad through here. "Coin to run it through my barn?" "Yep." "Waal, you can't run it through today, I've got a hen eettin'." Life. You May lkJ$k Break Your Unless completely shattered, savo tlie pieces, bring them to us und In a short time we will exactly duplicate the broken lens without re-examination of your eyes. Our repair work reflects most creditably the conscientious servica we render. MVe ThU Your Optical Headquarters. K. LEF70N7REE katb Bnr Iailinc OotometrUt n Unaf&4tarija( OptlcUa. IV an fiupllcftt njr ItbM that is mada ilMbn. tZt, n. nrh!rn fit. 7Zi " NO TIME LOST .changing Glasses when you wear. KRVPTOKS. We grind them i nour shop. SSTf n CT a -ti 1 hzt Jiteuicxeüuron twit . J. BURKE Over 20 years in same location 230 S. Michigan St. 6 Compounded Quarterly Incoriorated for $5,000,000 Assets 51,713.000 Contingent Fund and Undivided Profits, $30,000 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 216 Wept Washington Ave. I 31. BOONE, TTea. (Formerly 124 S. Main St.) Union Shoe Company 223 S. Michigan ;.

Uncle Viggily

"How do you feel this mornln?. Uncle Wlg-gily?" askexl Nurte Jane Furry Wuzzy, as fhe entered the room where the bunny gentleman wm Jujst tlnlshln? hJ treikfat. "Why, 1 feel very fine." aruswored the bunny. "Have you a reason for asking." "I thought perhaps on account of fkatlnj yesterday, for tho flrnt time this pevwon. you might be a little lame and stiff," went on the muskrat lady housekeeper. "If ?o. I wouldn't ask you to go on an errand for me." "Oh, I'm all rlsrht!" laughed Uncle Wiggily. "It is the Wolf who must be lame and stiff. I let him tako my skat ca. but Hol Hoi he fell down and he Ha! Hal he bumprd his noee! Oh, it was o funny that Is, for me; not for the oIf. But I can do any errand, Mr. Longears. "What Ls it you n-ant?' "It Is getting nearly time for Thanksgiving," Paid the muskrat lady, "and w ought to have our celery in, if we are to put some on the tab! for the Thanksgiving dinner." "Oh, we surely must have celery'" exclaimed Uncle Wiggily. "Thanksgiving wouldn't be Thanksgiving without celery and cranberry sauce. How about tht cranberries?" "I have those," epoke Nurse Jane. "All you need to get is the celery." "I know where I can get celery stalks." ald Uncle Wiggily a.s he reached for his nid, white and blue striped rheumatism crutch, for he felt o. little pain in his left leg. "I'JI hop over to the farm of tho kind farmer who gives one carrots and lettuce." said the bunnj "He Mid I could take some of his celery any time I wanted it." "That's fine!" d?clared "Nurse Jane. So Uncle Wiggily, with a basket on his paw, Marted off over the fields o.nd through the woods to the farm where tho celery grew. There were long" rows of stalks buried , in tho brown earth so they would bleach out fine &nd white. Uncle Wiggily began to pull pome, stopping now and the n to nibble a crisp, white stalk. "Oh, this will b Just wonderful with the Thanksgiving: dinner that Nurse Jane will cook," thought the rabbit uncle as he filled his basket. All of a eudden there was a rustling in the bushc-s beside the celery patch, and Uncle Wiggily got ready to run. "I guew this Is the Bob Cat or the Fox!" thought tho bunny. But it was only Jackie Bow Wow, tho puppy dog boy. "Oh, hello, Undo Wigilyl" barked Jackie, who also had a basket. You're after celery for Thanksgiving and so am I. But you want to be careful when you go home. Uncle Wiggily!" warned Jackie. "Why?" asked the bunny gentle

DOC

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man. "BevauüV whispered Jackie, look "Because." wh'.rpred Jackie, looking behind him. "as I was cornin? ovt here I fa-.v the eld Bob Cat sneaking around, and be locked very hungry Oh. very hungry Indeed!" 'Thinks for tolling me," said Unci- W.-gily. "I". b. careful."

He finished tili ng his basket with i the celery talk green cn top and whitft biow and then, as Jack! be-( gan filling hi Thanki-:r.g basket, j Uncle Wiggily started back toward ; hLs ho'.Io-w stump bungalow. Tho bunny genthnian had not gone very far before, all of a sudden, as he lookfil behind him. he paw, running after him, the Bb Cat! "Jackie wt.s right!" thought Uncle Wiggily. "here- come. that bad chap! Oh, I wonder how I can get away from him? I can't run fast because I have the rheumatism, and there i.-vi"t any place to hide." For just then Fnc Wiggily was on an open p!i-.-e, with ro bushe.s or tree? m ar. Then the bunny looked at his basket of celery stalks with their green leaves. "Ha! I have an idea!" cried the rabbit. 'Til ::ok some of the celery stalks In the ereirnÄ likn a lot cf bushes, and then I'll crouch down and hide in the midst of them." No sooner said than done! Uncle

I.- , iq' li m.-m fmm i . .wm m, -'s-; ',-v - - '''' 1 Do you know l'gK.r He needs :Jz ?f: how much rV,r wholewheat uour child nT y vitamins io )J needsadiei ; v' keep him J ofwholewheat? CKJ healthy. He needs He needs VlF wholewheat VA'f wholewheat proteins io I Vlv phosphates Ji " build firm ttry io make his fleshimuscle. tV bones strong Cnmth: FTu I f.s.L

He needs whole wheat carbohydrates iq io give him i vigors energy. He needs rw-c . . . . I wnole wheat flavor io make him eat heartily. ''.in . -

mewnoie wnea

Tomorrow Night at 9:30 o'clock ends

Most Successful

Department Managers'

and Clerks' Sale Special Reductions and Values for Saturday

Only 24 more Shopping Days Until Christmas Doczzinczziec

WIgyily punched holes In the grour.d with hlf rheumatism crut'h. In each hole he stuk x stalk cf -ery. forming a circle. Then Ur.c Wiggily g-ot !rld th circle cf buhv celery stalks and stretchM out T.nt on the ground. Up the Bv.b "at cav.e rur.n.r.r. gnashing his teth hungry I -ke. "Where's that ra'.bit? Wbcr that rartbit?" h;wl tb" Bob "T. "I rvt him down h-r a li'.t'.e wh.i ago, but now I can't v h;m. 1 n:,': even smell him r.l I smell is crj. and all I see 13 c 1 -ry! I can't t. celery I I want raNMt nr" Ju?t then Uncle Wiggily t"."! a stone out from Ins'.d th- temporary celery patch where he wa.s bi-bler, and the stor.a hit th Rob Cat v; th o nose. Xuchiel Wouchie!" how-l Bob Cat. and away he ri". "Thcerj- is throwing sto:i.s , r.. t mus-t be magical!" h ho .l' I as !. ran faster. Ha! Ha!" Inughe I !': '. W.jgily. Then h pu!l up the r-. . put It back in his hnskc and h--pr d

safely to the bunil- w. A " 1 Nurse Jane laughed when -a : ' l" a r what had hopp"ne!. Ar.d If the Jun-.i Ir.g Ja-'k dtry to pa!r.t th Noah's Ark gr' with red paint I'll tell y u nt abou I'nrle "Wirrily ard tr.-- cookies. iron in whole V-.r.f7ZKJ-1 V ,.,U,4 lwrt tewU him plenty L föL.H of red blood i.j r i r m ni rm ili u vl: Ralston -the whole wheat cereal-will give him all these things. t Cereal D 3D

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