At The Churches
Arletd BdptIM Church
11:46 a. in. Bible Hchool.
11 *. in. Treaebing s«rvio«.
7 :»• p. in. Evening services.
8:16 i> tu. II. Y. I*. I’ m««ling.
7 45 I’rayer tiiMting.
Everybody walcutne to any and all ol
these eery ices.
Millard Avenue Presbyterian Church
10 a. tn. Habbalh Hchool.
11 a. in. Morning worship.
fl:46p. m. Y.l'.H. C. E.
7 :3O p. in. Evening worship.
7 :80 p. m. Thursday, midweek service.
H p. in. Thursday, choir practice.
Itev. Wm. II. Ainoe, Pastor.
PENROD
By BOOTH
TARKINGTON
Copyright. 1914. by Doublelay.
Page Ö Company
St. Peter s Catholic Church
Sundays:
H a. tn. lxiw Mass.
10:30*. m. High Maae.
6:30*. tn Sunday Hchool.
12 M. Chlor rehearsal.
Week days: Maae at H a. m.
Seventh Day Adventist Church
10 a. m. Saturday Habbalh Hchool.
11 a. tn. Saturday preaching.
7 :30 p. m. Wednesday, Praver meeting
7:4* p. m. Sunday preaching.
Grrman Evanqellcdl Reformed Church
10 a. m. Sunday Hchool.
10 a. tu. Saturday, German school.
H p. tn. Wednesday. Y. I*. H.
11 a. m. Sunday worship.
Th. Hchildknecht, Pastor.
Kern Park Chrlstaln Church
Corner 69th St. and Hith Ave. H. E.
pi a. tn llili i-
beoi.
Ila m.andHp m. preaching service.
7 p. tn. Chrtetaln Endeavor.
H p. m. Thursday, mid-week prayer
mooting.
6:46 p. m. Thursday, Bible Study
Claaa.
A cordial welcome to all who will at
tend any service«.
R. Tibbs Maxey, Minister.
St. Pauls Episcopal Church
Ono block south of Woodmere elation.
Holy Communion the first Sunday of
each month at 6 p. m, No other ser
vices that day.
Every other Sunday the regular ser
vices will be as usual.
Evening Prayer and sermon at 4 p. m.
Sunday Hchool meets at 3 p. m.
B.
Boatwright, Hupt, 1.. Msffett, Sec.
Rev. O. W. Tavior, Rector.
Lents Evamtelcal Church
Hermon by the Pastor, 11 a. m. and
7 4ft p. m
Sunday Hchool 9:46 a. m., C. 8. Brad
ford, Superintendent.
Y. P. A. 6:46 p. m. Eva Bischoff,
President.
Prayer meeting Thursday 6 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all.
T. R. Ilornschuch, Pastor.
MT. Scott Center of Truth.
Meeting every Sunday evening at 8 :<A
p. m. Three doors east of K'Jd St.,
Grays Croesi ng, Portland. Ore.
Lents friend's Church
9:46 a.m. Bible School, Clifford Bar
ker Superintendent.
11 :00 a. m Preaching services.
6:26 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
7:ft0p. m. Preaching Services.
8:00 p. m. Thursday,
mid-week
prayer meeting.
A cordial welcome to all these s«r-
vices.
John Jiiley, Pastor.
Lents Bdptlst Church
lxird's Day. Sept.. JB, «Bible School
9 45 a. tn.
Morning worship, 11 a. in.
Elmo Heights Sunday School, 2:30
p. m.
B Y P. IT., 6:30 p m.
Evening worship, r ¡30 p. m.
A cordial welcome to llieee services.
J. M. Nelson, Pastor.
fifth Church of Christ
Fifth Church of Christ Scientist of
Portland. Ore.
Myrtle Park Hall,
Myrtle Park.
Services Sunday 11 a. m.
Sunday School 9:30 and 11 a. m.
Widneeday evening testimonial meet
ing H p. m.
Lents M. t. Church
Preaching 11 00 a. m.
Sunday Hchool 9:4ft.
Services at Bennett Chapel at 3 p. m,
Praymeeting Thursday 8 p. m.
Rev. McColm will preach at the morn
ing service. There will be no service in
the evening. Edwin Norene will hold
services at Bennett Chapel at 3 p. m.
Epworth Leauge 7.30 p. m., continuing
during the hour for preaching service.
W. Boyd Moore, Paator.
PROFESSIONAL CAROS
DR. JOHN FAWCETT
Diseases of Women and Children
a Specialty
Pacific Tabor 3214
Local 2011
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Magnolia CaWp No. 40M meets regular. Second
and Fourth Thursdays ot such month al 1.
O. O. F. Hall. Second Thursday social meet
Ing
Neighbors bring your famillsa sad
friends. Fourth Thursday. bnsinsM. All
Neighbors request'd »• r«me
By older ot
the Camp.
SYNOPSIS.
Panrod. fearing the ordeal ot playing
the part of the <’hlld Hlr luincalot. eeeke
forgetfulneee In Che composition of a dims
aavoL
Penrod's mother and sister drees him
In hie costume tor the "Children's Pageant
of the Round Table" Penrod Is ashamed
to wear It
Ila breaks up the whole paseant by
pul tine on a pair of the Janitor’s overalls
over Ills costume.
A visit to a murine picture show gives
him an Idea end ho loafs away hie time
In school, dreaming droame
CHAPTER IV
Continued
druiikard’s picturesque "bAavld~r'Zt the
portals of a madhouse.
Ho fascinated was Penrod that be
poet|e>ned tih departure until this film
cam« round again, by which time be
luid flnlslu-d his unnatural repast and
almost, but not quite, decided against
following the profession of a drunkard
when he grow up.
,
Emerging, satiated, from the theater,
a public timepiece twfore a jeweler's
shop confronted him with an unex
parted dial ami immlneut i>erplexltlea.
Ifow was be to explain at home these
hours of dnlllnnef
There was a
steadfast rule that he return direct
from Hunday school, and Runday rules
were lm(>ortant tiecause on that day
there was his father, always at home
and at hand. (leriluusly ready for ac
tion. One of the hardest conditions of
boyhood la the almost continuous strain
put upon the powers of Invention by
the constant and harassing neceaelty
for explanations of every natural act
Proceeding homeward through the
deepening twilight as rapidly as poaal
hie at a gelt half skip and half canter.
Penrod made up hta mt ml In what
manner be would account for his long
delay and as be drew nearer rehearsed
In words the opening passage of hie
lefenae
"Now. see here.'' be determined to
begin. “I do not wish to be blamed
for things I couldn't help nor any oth
er boy. I was going along the street
by a cottage and a lady put her bead
out of the window and said her hus
band was drunk and whipping bar
and her Httle girl, and aha asked me
wouldn t I come In and help hold him
Ho I went In and tried to g»-t bold Of
thia drunken lady’s busband where he
was whipping their baby daughter, but
he wouldn't pay any attention, and I
told her 1 ought to be getting home,
but she kej»' on aakln' ma to atay"—
At this point he reached the corner
of his own yard, where a coincidence
not only checked ths rehearsal of his
eloquence but happily obviated all oc
casion for It A cab from the station
drew up tn front of the gate, and there
descended a troubled lady tn black
and a fragile little girl about three
Mrs. Hchofleld rushed from the bouse
and enfolded both In hospitable arms.
They were Penrod'« Aunt Clara and
cousin, also (Tara, from Dayton. III.,
and In the* flurry of their arrival every-
t»ody forgot to put Penrod to thequea
tlou. It la doubtful, however. If he felt
any relief; there may have l»een even a
slight, unconscious disappointment, not
altogether dissimilar to that of an
a<-tor deprived of a good part
In the course of some really necessa
ry preparations for dinner he atepi>ed
from the bathroom Into the pink and
white bedchamber of hta slater and ad- :
dressed her rtther thickly through a
towel.
"When'd mamma And out Aunt Clara
and Cousin Clara were coming?"
“Not till she saw them from the win
dow. She just happened to look out
aa they drove up. Aunt (Tara tele
graphed thia morning, but it wasn't
delivered."
MOTHERS--
WATCH IRRITABLE CHILDREN!
That fever, paleness, grinding of teeth '
whil? asleep. and coated tongue are in- '
dicationa that your child has worma in |
its system.
Kickapoo
Worm
quickly gets rid of these parasites.
Killer
It is '
perfectly safe for even the moet delicate i
children.
It is pleasant to take, has
three effective medicinal qualities:—acta !
ai< a laxative, expels the worms, and
touts up the system.
Begin treatment
today and eliminate the cause of ir-
ritableneaa. !ftc
Bulls and Bears.
The Stock Exchnnge use of th« term
"bear” Is with reference to the animals
pulling down. The bear pulls down
prices; so In the other direction the bull
tosses them up. Originally the exprea
slon was "a bearskin Jobber,’’ applied
to a person who sold a bearskin before
be had caught bls bear. Th« bMrskin .
jobber was a jierson who «old stocks
which he did not own. Of coura« ha
was Interested by th« fact of hta sals
to have prices rum« down and schemed
to pull thorn dew*. In that way ho be
came called simply a bear without ref
arene« to the original proverb—Phil«
delDbia Prana
“How long they golu' to stay?"
“I don't know."
Penrod ceased to rub Ills shining
face and thoughtfully tossed the towel
through the batin'*Him door. "(Jude
John won’t try to iiiak« 'em cornu back
home, I guess, will lie?” (Uncle John
was Aunt Clara's husband, a success
fu) manufacturer of stoves, and his
lifelong regret was Hint he hail not en
tered the Baptist ministry.) "He'll let
'din stay here quietly, won't he?”
"What are you talking about?" de
manded Margaret, turning from her
mirror. "Uncle John sent them here.
Why shouldn't be let them stay?”
Penrod looked crestfallen. "Then he
hasn't taken to drink?"
"Certainly not!” She emphasized the
denial with a pretty peal of eoprano
laughter.
"Then why,” asked her brother
gloomily, "why did Aunt Clara look so
worried when she got here?"
“Good gracious! Don't people worry
•bout anything except somebody’s
drinking? Where did you get such an
Idea r
"Well,” be persisted, “you don't
know It ain't that’*
Hhe laughed again, whole heartedly.
"Poor Uncle John! He won't even al
low grape juice or ginger ale in bls
bouse. They came because they were
afraid little Clara might catch the
measles.
Hbe's very delicate, and
there's such an epidemic of measles
among the children over In Dayton the
school* had to be closed. Uncle John
got ho worried that last night he
dreamed almut it, and this morning be
couldn't stand It any longer and pack
ed them off over here, though he
thinks it's wicked to travel on Runday.
And Aunt Clara wae worried when
she got here twos use they'd forgotten
to check her trunk, and It will have
to tie sent by express. Now. what In
Hie mime of common sense put It
Into your head that Uncle John had
taken to"—
"Oh. nothing!" He turned lifelessly
away and went downatalra. a newborn
hope dying in his bosom. IJfe seems
so needlessly dull sometimes.
CHAPTER V.
School.
EXT morning, when be bad
one« more resumed the dread
ful burdeu of education, it
seemed Infinitely duller. And
yet what pleasanter sight Is there than
■ schoolroom well filled with children
of tlxise sprouting years just be for«
th« teens? The casual visitor, gazing
from the teacher's platform upon
these busy little beads, needs only a
blunted memory to experience the
most agreeable and exhilarating s«u-
satlona 81111. for the greater part the
children are unconscious of tb« happi
ness of their condition, for nothing is
more pathetically true than that we
"never know when we ar« well off."
The boys In a public school are leas
aware of their happy state than are
th« girt*, and of all the boys In hie
room probably Penrod himself bad the
least appreciation of hta felicity.
He eat staring at an open page of a
textbook, but not studying, not even
reading, not even tblnklug. Nor was
be lost In a reverie. His mind’s eye
was shut, as bls physical eye might
well have been, for the optic nerve,
flaccid with ennnl. conveyed nothing
whatever of the printed page upon
which the orb of vision was partially
focused. Penrod was doing something
very unusual and rare, something al
most never n<-compltahed except by
colored people or by a boy tn school
on a spring day—be was doing really
nothing at all. He was merely a state
of lietng.
From the street a sound stole In
through the open window, and abhor-
ring nature began to fill the vacuum
called Penrod Schofield. for the sound
was the spring song of a mouth organ
coming down the sidewalk. The win
dows were Intentionally above the lev
el of the eyes of the seated pupils, but
the picture of the musician was plain
to Penrod, painted for him by a quali
ty in the runs awl trills partaking of
the oboe, of the calliope and of cats in
anguish—an excruciating sweetness ob
tained only by the wallowing, wallop
ing yellow-pink palm of a hand whose
back was Kongo black and ahlny. The
music came down the street and pass
ed beneath the window, accompanied
by the care free shuffling of a pair of
old shoe« scuffing syncopations on the
cement sidewalk. It passed Into the
distance. became faint and blurred:
was gone. Emotion stirred In Penrod
a great and poignant desire, but (per
haps fortunately) no fairy godmother
made her appearance. Otherwise Pen
rod would have gone down the street
In a black skin, playing the mouth or
gan, and an unprepared colored youth
would bars found himself enjoying
educational advantages for which be
had no ambition whatever.
Roused from perfect apathy, the boy
cast about the schoolroom an eye
wearied to nausea by the perpetual
vision of the neat teacher upon the
platform, the backs of the heads of the
pupils In front of him and the mo
notonous
stretch«« of
blackboard
threateningly defaced by arithmetical
formula and other Insignia of torture.
Above tb« blackboard the walls of the
high room were of white plaster
white with the qualified whltenesa of
old snow tn a soft coal town. This
dismal expanse was broken by four
lithographic portraits, votive offerings
of a thoughtful publisher. The por
traits were of good and great men.
kind men. men who loved children.
Their faces were noble and benevo
lent
Rut the lithographs offered the
only root for the eyes of children fa-
tigrted by th« sverlastlng sameness of
the schoolroom
Ixmg day after long
day. Interminable week In and inter-
mtnabte *e»k «•». vtaft month on vast
month, th« pupils sat with thana four
portraits twaaslng kta aeass test up«n
N
them. The faces became permanent
In the consciousness of the children;
they Ixx-atue au obsession. In and out
of school the <-bll<lren were neiVr free
of them. The four faces haunted th«
minds of children falling asleep. They
hung u|>on the nilinls of children wak-
big at night; they rose forelxxllngly In
(he tn I nils of children waking in the
morning; they became monstrously
alive in the minds of children lying
sick of fever. Never while the chil
dren of that schoolroom lived would
they tie able to forget one detail of the
four lithographs. The band of Ixmg-
fellow was fixed for them forever in
hla beard. (| d by a simple and un
conscious association of Ideas Penrod
Hchofleld was accumulating an antipa
thy for the gentle Ixingfellow. and for
James Rusnell I-owell, and for Ollvsr
Wendell Holmes, and for John Green
leaf Whittier which would never per
mlt him to iieruse a work of one of
those great New Englanders without a
feeling of personal resentment.
His eyes fell slowly and lnlmicaDy
from the brow of Whittier to the braid
of reddish hair belonging to Victoria«
Riordan, the little octoroon girl who
eat directly in front of him. Vlcto-
rine's back was as familiar to Penrod
as the necktie of Oliver Wendell
Holmes. Ro was her gayly colored
plaid waist. He bated the waist as
he hated Vlctorine herself without
knowing why. Enforced companlon-
I ship In large quantities and on an equal
j basis I>etween the sexes appears to
sterilize the affections, and schoolroom
romances are few.
Victorinc’s hair wae thick and the
, bricklsh glints In It were beautiful, but
■ Penrod was very tired of it. A tiny
• knot of green ribbon finished off the
’ braid and kept it from unraveling, and
beneath the ribbon there was a final
wisp of hair which was Just long
enough to repose upon Penrod's desk
when Vlctorine leaned back In her
1 seat. It was there now. Thoughtful
ly be took the braid between thumb
and forefinger and. without disturbing
Vlctorine, dipped the end of It and the
green ribbon into the Inkwell of his
desk.
He brought hair and ribbon
forth dripping purple ink and partially
dried them on a blotter, though, a mo-
ment later, when Vlctorine leaned for-
ward, they were still able to add a
I few picturesque touches to the plaid
waist
Rudolph Krauss, across the aisle
from Penrod. watched the operation
with protuberant eyes, fascinated. In
spired to imitation, he took a piece of
chalk from bls pocket and wrote
“Rats" scroas the shoulder blades of
the boy In front of him. then looked
across appealingly to Penrod for to
kens of congratulation. Penrod yawned.
Half the members of the class pass
ed out to s recitation room, the eta
purpled Vlctorine smong them, and
Miss Hpence started the remaining half
through the ordeal of trial by rnatbe-
I matii-a. Several boys and girls were
sent to the blackboard, and Penrod,
spared for the moment, followed their
operations a little while with his eyes,
but not with his mind; then, sinking
deeper In his seat, limply abandoned
the effort. .His eyes remained open,
but saw nothing. The routine of the
arithmetic lesson reached bis ears In
familiar, meaningless sounds, but be
heard nothing, and yet. thia time, he
was profoundly occupied.
He bad
drifted away from the painful land of
facta, and floated now in a new seu
of fancy which be had Just discovered.
Maturity forgets the marvelous real-
neas of a boy's day dreams, bow color
ful they glow, rosy and living, and
bow opsque the curtain closing down
between the dreamer and the actual
world. That curtain Is almost sound
proof, too. and causes more throat
trouble among parents than is bus
pected.
The nervous monotony of the school
room inspires a sometimes unl>earabie
longing for something astonishing to
bappeu. and aa every boy's funds men
tai desire is to do something astonish
Ing himself. so as to be the center of
all human interest and awe, it was nat
ural that Penrod should discover in
fancy the delightful secret of self levi
tation. He found, in this curious se
ries of imaginings, during the lesson
in arithmetic, that the atmosphere may
be navigated as by a swimmer under
water, but with Infinitely greater ease
and with perfect comfort In breathing.
In his mind he extended bis arms
gracefully, at a level with hla shoul
ders. and delicately paddled the air
with his hands, which at one« caused
him to be drawn up out of hla seat and
elevated gently to a position about mid
way between the floor and the celling.
Where be came to an equilibrium and
floated; a sensation not the lees ex
quisite bscauae of the screams of hla
fellow pupils, appalled by the miracle.
Mias Hpence herself was muue! and
frightened, bnt he only smiled down
carelessly upon her when ahe com
manded him to return to earth, ami
then, when she climbed upon a desk
to pull him down, be quietly paddled
himself a little higher. leaving bls toes
Just out of her reach, Next be swam
through a few »low somersaults to
show hta mastery of the new art. and.
with the shouting of the dumfounded
scholars ringing in hla ears, turned on
his side and floated swiftly out of th,
window. Immediately rising above the
housetops. <hlle jmple in the street
below him shrieked, and a trolley car
stopped dead tn wonder.
With almost no exertion he paddled
himself, many yards at a stroke, to
the girls' private school where Marjo
rie Jones was a pupil Marjorie Jones
of the amber curls and the golden
voice! Ix>ng before the "Pageant of
the Table Round" she bad offered Pen
rod a hundred proofs that «be eoosid
•red him wholly nndestrable and la
Hhrtble
At the Friday afternoon
dancing clash «he ronstMeufly hrcWsd
• nd l«d tte tangfetar at Mia wbaMear
Pruf«««oT Bartet singled him out fbr
admuultion In matters of feet and da-
corum. And but yesterday «be bad
chided him for hla slavish lack of
memory in daring to offer her greeting
on the way to Huiiday school. "W«U.
1 expect you must forgot I told you
never to «peak to in« again! If I wa«
a boy I'd tie too proud to come bang
ing around people that don't speak to
me, even if 1 was the worst boy in
town!’’ Ho «he flouted him. But now
as be floated in through the window of
her claaarootn and swam gently along
the ceiling like an eacaped toy balloon
■be fell upon her knees beside her lit
tle desk and, lifting up her arms to
ward him. cried with love and admira
tion:
"Oh, Penrod!"
He negligently kicked a globe from
the high chandelier and, smiling —»id
ly, floated out through the hall to the
front «tepa of th« school, while Marjo
rie followed. Imploring him to grant
her one kind look.
In the street an enormous crowd bad
gathered, headed by Miss Spence and
a bras« »«and. and a cheer from a hun
dred thousand throats «hook the very
ground as , Penrod swam overhead.
Marjorie knelt upon the steps and
watched adoringly while Penrod took
the drum major'.) baton and. perform-’
Ing sinuous evolutions above the
crowd, led the band. Then be threw
the baton so high that it disappeared
from sight. But he weDt swiftly after
it, a double delight, for be had not
only the delicious sensation of rocket
ing safely up and up Into the blue sky,
but also that of standing tn the crowd
below, watching and admiring hlmaelf
as be dwindled to a speck, disappear
ed and then, emerging from a cloud,
came speeding down, with the baton
in his bend, to the level of the tree-
tops, where he beat time for the band
and the vast throng and Marjorie
Jones, who all united In the "Star
Rpangled Banner” tn honor of his
aerial Achievements. It was a great
moment.
It was a great moment, but some
thing seemed to threaten it The face
of Miss Spence looking up from the
crowd grew too vivid—unpleasantly
vivid. Rbe was tieckonlng him and
shouting: "Come down. Penrod Scho
field.' Penrod Hchofleld. come down
here!” He could hear her above the
band and the singing of the multitude»
She seemed intent on s[>ollfng every
thing. Marjorie Jones was weeping to
show how sorry she was that she had
formerly slighted him and throwing
kisses to prove that she loved him, but
Miss Spence kept jumping between
him and Marjorie, lnceosantly caning
his name.
He grew more and more Irritated
with her. He wsrf the most important
I»enion in the world and was engaged
in proving It to Marjorie Jones and the
whole dty, and yet Mis« Spence »«am
ed to feel she still had the right to or
der him about as she did in th« old
days when be was an ordinary school
boy. He was furious. He was sure
PARK, ARLETA
Emil Gnbser, Tremont barber, is tak
ing In the fair at Frisco this week.
Wendell Spriggs, son of Rev. Hpriggs,
in seriously ill with tonsilitis.
Bert Wilberg returned Tlinraday from
business visit to Boi-v, Idaho.
Geo. P. Lent has sold the point of the
Wedge
Wedgewood Addition.
J. H. Zimmerman of ftflth street and
Millard avenue will bnild a five room
bungalow.
L. C. Shearer of 62d street and Powell
Valley is preparing to build a new rewi-
dance.
The Kem Park Feci and Fuel Co.,
are repairing their buildings at «8th
street.
*
Miss Knox of East Portland has the
substitute position in the Ariete library,
I left by Stella Wilson.
Miss Annabell Wagstaff of Woodmere
is wearing a pair of crutches this week
a- a result of a sprained ankle.
—
Mrs. F. E. Foote and son Harold
have gone to eastern Oregon for a two
week's vacation.
Norman Holiday and J. P. Johnson
went into eastern Clackamas for an out
ing last Saturday. No deer, but a good
time.
Tbe first meeting of the Creston
Parent-Teachar association was held
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Dr.
Anna Strong «poke on the juvenile ex-
Dibit to be held next month.
The city authorities have a set of
engineers at work checking up for a side
walk on the east side of 72d street from
Tremont south. About 1450 linear feet
of new sidewalk will be put in.
The Whitman store at Firland and
the Sieger store at Creston were entered
Wednesday last, in the evening, and pil
laged. Cigars and tobacco were taken.
Boys did the job and they were caught
the next day.
Mrs. Sanders of 82d street entertained
the G. C. C. Club recently with a one
o’clock lunchgon.
The afternoon was
spent with fancy work and music.
Mr Harry Tucker and family have
moved from the George house on 40th
avenue to their own place just off 62d
avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grove
have taken the George house for the
winter.
Tremont is due to hear the best news
for some time. There is some reason to
believe the city officials are figuring on
putting in a playground and perhaps a
park near Tremont. It is probable that
several blocks will be leased for the pur
pose and bought later. Indications are
that the long hoped for local park will
be realized within the next year.
Harry Clapp, Clem Smith and his
brother Hugh and cousin, Frank Smith,
of Portland, returned last week from one
of the biggest outings reported this
season. They report lots of fun but no
big game,—just fish.
They went to
Eugene, up the Mackenzie, across to
The Sisters, to Madras, Tygh Valley,
Dufur, The Dalles, and down the Co
lumbia Highway home.
They say some
of the roads were in horrible condition
and that a fellow had better try some of
it with an aeroplane rather than a
machine.
—
“I Like to Look Around Before I Buy"
I
Of course you do. You are more
than welcome to in this store. You
know we have the newest and beet
things, and we display them as attrac
tively as possible so as to help you de
cide just what you want.
We want you to be satisfied with your
purchases and with our service. We
are sure you will be if you give us a
trial.
If you are satisfied you will call again,
we want you to call again!
Our New Idea Patterns, 10c, all the
latest Fall Styles, are shown there.
Always Something New, Up-to-date,
Of Go xl Quality, and Low Price.
aiw wanted him to do something dis
agrees bie. It seemed to him that sb«
bad «creamed “Penrod Rcbofleld!"
thousand« of time«.
From the beginning of hla aerial ax-
pcrlmeDta In hi« own acboolrooin h«
bad not opened hla lips, knowing some
how that one of the requirements for
air floating is perfect silence on the
part of the floater; but. Anally, irritat
ed beyond measure by Mias Spence’s
clamorous insistence, he was unable to
restrain an Indignant rebuke «nd Im
mediately cam« to earth with a fright
ful bump.
Miss Spence-in the flesh—bad direct
ed toward the physical body of th« ab
Teeny & Teeny
sent Penrod an inquiry as to the frac
tional consequence« of dividing seven 6602 Foster Road, S. E., Portland, Ore.
teen apples fairly among three boys,
and she was surprised and displeased
to receive no answer, although to the |
beet of her knowledge and belief h«
was looking flxedty at her. Rhe repeat
ed her question crisply without visible
effect; then summoned him by name
with increasing asperity. Twice »be
at Altord Furniture Store
cs!’ed him, while all hfe fMkiw pupils
turned fo stare at the gazing boy. Rbe
advanced a step from the platform.
"Psared Schofield r
Tabor 2352
“Ob. my goodness!" be shouted «nd- 4529 67th St. S. R
dewty
Tha’t rou keep «tin a artn-
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LINOLEUM
35c, 39c, 45c yard
(TO BE CONTINUED)
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