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About Mt. Scott herald. (Lents, Multnomah Co., Or.) 1914-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1922)
touches to the ditch at ths Mr. Henry D. Vanes backyard. NEwH OF TliK cITT “HIlas Florence Atwater of till* City received a mark of tot In History Ex- a ml nl Ion at the coiicuslon of tlio acho,,i Term last June. “Ulus again. hair Obtains srs In Tkrnoahunt tbs afternoon sdalt "Miss Julia Atwatsr of this City Is out ot th« Oily, Proud poaoaaaor ot a urinlln* ureas and Mulinn.nl, th a otti or Davie Joaavh to MS•Mho*, Herbert tiling.worth Atwa ter, Jr. acmi thlrtaan. tha fortunate youth, with hla chum. Henry Hooter. M the aama a<a baglna tha pubi" a- ot a full Hedged newspaper. the North Dally Orlóla. Herbert', amali onusta, ■eneo Atwater, bring barrad troni any Mini at parlldpatloe In tha enter- prtae. oe account nt bar latenae and int ani fami nine desire to 'boa»," la frankly aaaoy»<1 and not al all backward In ear fa* a<> III-waver, a imam aha haa writ ten la •r-epted for InaarUoo la Ilia Orlóla on a etrl'-tlr commercial basto <aah In advene. Th» IH-eln suffers aomewhdl hmm the ln«aper'*n<-« of ilia youthful C blisters in th. "art preaervatlve " Her l altogether unrwewxiahle demand for republication of the masterpiece. with Ite Beauty unmarred ara acornad, and the ■a-ev between Mice Atwater and the Publishers of the Oriole widen. The Holiday following the Arel copear- ear- of the Oriole, l-lorence c partl> ular ftum Patty Fairchild, pave her a viali toy ara Joined, d«*ltc Mice Atwater's epenly cipree»*«! disapproval by Meat»« Harl-vo Atwater end Henry llo.il. i • I all dlamnoerted b, tha mainane ot ahelr recaption, the vlaltora and Mice Pair-hll-t Indulge tn a aert.a of limicoli Sunday ran as Among them la on. called •"Tr-ith. th* feature of which le a con Ctrl to write a qoa.llon and gnawer, th to be hcril a profound secret Th. •creemenl la d- ly carried out. Tveellnlng emphatically to participate In any gam. with her -oiletn and Henry Itooter. Horen • la piqued by Mlee Fair rfallda vpen deaeri Ion to th. enemy, her '«'end apparently eoJoy ing hereeif imm*neely tn the company «M Che vfaltor. and leaving with them POeMH My Soul by Florancs Atwatsr When my heart to dreary Then my soul to weary As a bird with a broken wtng Who never again «III sing Uke the sound ot s vast amen ■mat comes from a church ot man. When my soul la dreary It could never he cheery ■ut I th'nk of my Ideal And everythin* seems real Uke the sound of the bright church bells peal Poems by Florence Atwater will be ta the paper each and every Sat. "From letters to the family Mlns Julia Atwater of thia City la enjoying her visit la the south a grretleal. the "Mica Patty Fairchild of the 7 A of thia City, will probably not pace In ABIthiurtlC niece some Improvement lakes place before Examlnatioa. “Atwater A Co. Newspaper Building 2B Ci iitw Per Years." Advertisements 4Sc each t’p Joseph K Atwater Co. tr Booth I«*« nt Hteam Pumps bank It niny he assumed that the Inst of the notes Items was wasted on Noble Dill, and that he never knew «if the neighborhood Improvement believed to bp Imminent as « result of.llir_5.njd “Well," «aid Mr. Atwster, "I’m Qlsd II Isn’t Our Branch of ths Family That’s Rasponalbts." ' i , ' . but typewrote It and multigraphed It. and some of 'em have already learned It by hurt to recite to poor young Haw««, lie's the one who sent Julia the three five pound boxes of choco lates all at the name time, you re member." “Tea," Mrs. Atwater atghed. “Poor thing I" “Florence Is out among the family. I suppose?" he Inquired. “No; she's right here. She's lust started to read Ituskln this afternoon. She says she's going to begin and rend all of him straight through. That's very nice, don't you think F’ He seemed to muse before replying. “I think that's very nice, at her age especially," Mrs. Atwater urged, “Don't you!1 “Ye—ea! Oh, yes! At least. I sup pose no. Ah—you don't think—of course she hasn't bad anything at all to do with this?” “Well, I don’t see how she could. You know Aunt Fanny told us how Herbert declnred before them all. <mly last Sunday night, that Florence should never have one thing to do with his printing-press, and said they wouldn't even let her cotne near It." “Yes, tlint's a fact. I'm glad Her^ bert made It so clear that she can’t he implicated. I suppose the family are all pretty well dnwm on Uncle Jo seph r "Unde Joseph Is being greatly blamed.“ said Mra. Atwater primly. “He really ought to have known better than to put such an Instrument Into the hands of • boy of that age. Of course It simply encouraged him to print all kinds of things. We none of us think Uncle Joseph ever dreamed that Herbert would publish anything like this, and of course Uncle Joseph says himself he never dreamed such a thing; he's salt! so time and time again, all afternoon. Rut of course he's greatly blamed." "I supiMise there’ve been quite a good many of 'em over there blaming him?" her hutlmnd Inquired. “Yew—until he telephoned to a garage anti hlrc«1 a car and went for a drive, lie said be had plenty of money with him and didn't know when he'd be back." “Serves him right." said Mr. Atwa ter. "D«w's anybody know where Herbert ta?" "Not yat." "Well-" and he rc’urned to a for mer theme. "I am glad we aren't Im plicated. IHorvnce 1s right there with yon, ta she?" "Yes," she said. “She's right here, resiling. You aren't worried about her. nre yon?“ «he sdded. “Oh, no; I'm sure It's all right. 1 only thought—" “Only thought whatF "Well, It dltl strike me ns curious." said Mr. Atwater; “especially after Aunt Fnnny's telling ua how Herbert rte«'larcd Florence could never have a single thing to do with hta paper again—" “Well ?" "Well, here's her poem right nt the top of It, and a very friendly item •bout her history mark nf last June. It doesn't seem like Herbert to he no complimentary to Florence all of a sudden. Just struck me as rather cu rious; that's all.” "Why. yes," said Mrs. Atwater, “it does seem a little odd—when yott think of ft." "Have you asked Florence If she had anything to do with getting out thia week's Oriole?" "Why, no; It never occurred to me, especially after what Aunt Fanny told ua," said Mra. Atwater. "I’ll ask her now." But she was obliged to postpone the lntende«l question. "Sesame and Lilies" lay sweetly In the chair that Florence had occupied, but Florence herself had gone somewhere else. She had gone for a long, long ram ble; mid iiedestrlana who encountered her. anti took note of her expression were Interested; anti, as they went on their way, several of them Interrupted the course of their tnislitatlons to say to themselves that she was the most thoughtful-looking young girl they had qvtjr seen There was a touch of wist- A m . 818-1» DR. P. J. O’DONNELL EXODONTIA Cor. 92nd and Footer Road LENTO Mt. Scott Transfer Co. Res. 4822 90L St Auto 646-21 J. S. Milter. Pre*. Plano and Furniture Moving Baggage and Expreae Daily Trips to Mt. Rcott and Itenta Agt. tor Rack Spring» »ad King Ceai Ktatul: Fira» aaul Taylor I’ortJtaMf begin have. sooner the more you "Mr. Noble 1X11 of this City to In bualneaa with hla Father. "Subscribe Now 2ftc. Per Ycnr Adv. 45c. tip. LENTS STATION Office Phone 815-10 Save Now! "Mias Julie Atwater of thia City Is visiting friend* In lbs Roth. The fam ily have had tnauy letters from her that are read by each and all In the famlltL responsible. Thnt'a a comfort, uny- how. especially na people are roadin»; copies of Herbert's manifesto all up and down the town, m.v clerk says. He tells me that over at the Cole coni pony, where young Murdock llawea to cashier, they onlv got hold ot one cony while visiting In the Rtiuth ahe hns made nn engngentent to be n.anrled tu MH. Crum of that City. The family do not know who this MR. Cltutn ta hut It ta snlil he ta a wltlwer though he hits boon divorced with a great many children. «ISO 92.1 8T. is earned” •"lbe Mil. Ksyfort family of this City bave been presented with the present of a new Cat by Gs<>. ths man employe!* by Half A Ce. Thia cat la perfectly baeutlful. “Mias Julia Atwater of this C!l> wrote a letter to the family stating members of the Atwater family <-<Ai- section made futile efforts to secure all the copies of that week's edition of the North End Daily Oriole. It could not be done. It a trying time for "the fam ily." Great-aunt Carrie said that she had the "worst afternoon of any of 'em," because young Newland Snun- deni came to her house at two and did not leave until five: all the time count in« over, one by one, the hour» he'd PAflT TWO. client with Jul's sinew ahe was seven On her vtaltora departure. Florence teen and turued out. unfortunately, learn» through a oouveraatlon between to he a Beauty. Newland had not re- •or parente, that her aunt. Julia Atwater, strained himself. Aunt Carrie said, Idol ot the greater part of the male popu- iaUM of the place, but at precoat Out ot •nd long before he left eh* wished town on a viali, haa apparently become Jrilta had never been born—and a« engage.i io a gen Hemau of the name of .it..geli or UL.iuiwn to for Herbert llllngsworth Atwater, water family, ladu.giug In apac ilat'on Junior, the only thing to do with him aoncarnhg eoncerning lira ilia furtuuate fortunate youth. Mr art ami 1 Mrs Alwalar roncada that tor all that was to send him ta some strict mili b.uw ha may I m a widower. or divorced. tary school. With any number of children, etc. Flor oru-a ml.aee none of the remark a Florence's father telephoned to her K her room that evening Florence and. two brief notee uaed In the after mother from downtown at three, and soon game i«n>* of oí "Truth." and unfortunate- said that Mi. George l'luin and the "lee bktlrtl.lld To that young far loot br Mil lady's lady ■ query aa to whether they did not ardent vocalist, Clalrdyce, two of tlis think they bad preltv ayee. Imlh Herbert suitors, hsd Juat left hla office. They and Henry admitted they did, and had had not called In company, however, afn.ed their . <n>' ire. to the statement. Raallau a that neither uf th. young gen but coincidentally; and each had • tlemeo would care to have It known Uiii they had thus acknowledged the copy of the North End Daily Oriole, poeaeee >n of ’ pretty rVee Horen, a per- already somewhat wore with folding ce >r. what a poweir.il weepo'. haa been and unfolding. Mr. Clalrdyce's condl- pls. ».t in her liaiide, for among the tin« wo Hne of d,-aoerate ealin. Flor Cputh of the <own is a t».y, Wellie Tor In. girted will a row ertratUe talent far mimicry and an alt.-aether malignant ence's father said, but Mr. Plum's a«i- dlgpoeltlon The combination haa made tatlnn left him rather unpresentable him dreaded, and Florence r.allaea that a for the street, though he had finally threat to put Wallis Turbin In posaeaalon of the recret con. cmln* their "orally gone forth with hla hair Just as he •yea" would bring Herbert and Henry had rumpled It. and with his hut In reeling at her 6-el and probably load her greatly deaired participation In hla hand. T1 ey wished the truth, they their Join at price A. qu liming the two unfortunates with said: Waa It true or waa It not true? her knowledge of (her* awful aeci at. they Mr. Atwater had told them that he make rotnplete eubm'aalen and Floren-e becono-s the undisputed muster mind of feared Julia was indeed engaged, though he knew nothing of her the Oriole In the nevi laaue with which the erat flanrw's previous marriage or mar- while proprietors of the sheet have little to do, editorially, among the ••news" rlagea, or of the number of his Items to relate,! the engagement of Mias previous children. They had respond Juba Atwater to Mr (yum. the gentle mar. lwIng referred to no a widower, alw ed that they enred nothing about that. divorced and with a "great many «hit This tnan Crum's reenrd was a matter dren All they Among the moat ardent and l.oi ateae of Indifference to them. ait. r.-i* of the beautiful Julia I» - N - - >O - ith wnnted to know was whether Julia of the name of S'nble HUI. an alt<»*«ther ronin, nplara an.I uni"’• esiln* Individual was engng:'«l or not—and ahe was! potable urtlv among bto fellow townp !» "The odd thing to me," Mr. Atwater for hla devoted alts, htnent Io t)»* .... oli — *ct — Of bls «.Tvrllusi. He la. however, I-lor contlnthal, to hla wife, “la where on ence'e Ideal, and tha« young tadv. dealr earth Herbert could have got hla atory oue of breal we of Jura's en gageme-.t "gently " herself presents h’rr about this Cram's being a widower, or with a copy of the Oriole containing th, divorced, and with all these children. I»o yon know- If Julia's written any of (Confined from last week.) the family about theae things and they Ho found • lino for that hand pres haven't told the rest of usF* ently. nn<l. having alghad, lifted It tn "No,” said Mrs. Atwater. "I'm sure pre«« it upon hla brow, but <!!<l not ahe hasn't. Every letter she's written Complete tlio gesture. Ac hla hand to any nf ua hna passed all through Mme within the acope of hl* gnxe, lev the family, and I know I've ween every eled nn the unfathomable dlstanro. he one of 'em. She's never said anything observed that the fingers holt! a wheel I •bout hint nt all. except that he was a of printed paper; and he remembered lawyer. I'm sure I ren’t Imagine Florence. Instead of preaelng hla where Herlicrt got hla awful Informa brow ho unfolded the Journal ahe had tion ; I never thought he was the kind threat upon him. A a ho began to rend, of tmy to Juat make up unpleasant hla eye wan Inwterh-aa, hla pnlt alack thing«." •nd dreary, hut aeon Ma whole de Florence, allting quietly In a chair meanor changed; It eannot be eaid ni-arby, with n copy of "Seaiitne und for the better. l.llles" In her lap. listened to her mothcr'a side of this conversation with nn expression of Impersonal In terest; wild If she <*ould have realised how completely her parents hntl for TH» N orth END dally ORIOLB gotten (naturally enough) the detnl* Atwater A Co.. Owners A Prnpreltore of their first rumbling dlscusalon of fhtbacrlbe NOW 31 Cents Per Tear. Hub- Julia's engagement, ahe might have •eriptlone should be brought to the Fact felt aa little alarm as she showed. Main Kntrame nf Atwater A Co.. News "Well," said Mr. Atwater, "I'm glnd paper Building every afterNoon It Isn't our branch of the family that's 4» to VI M Cents New and Used Eousehold Goods Floral Designs a Specialty "Mil. Noble Dill of this City Is sel dom seen on III» streets of ths City without smoking a cl*arreHs. PART ON« j URNTTUHE, HEATERS, RAMGES CUT FLOWERS "Mias Patty Fairchild of this City haa not been doing sa well In fieri«- mation lately aa formerly. SYNOPSIS. fconomy Furniture Co. Nippon Florist Co. PART THREE style fultWM about her. too; aa of one out that ne had more the air ot an ae- whose benevolence must renounce ell compiles than of a «letectlve. Never- the I ess she «•• convinced that far, far hope of comprehension anti reward, Florence, In fact, had about reached Hie beat course for her to pursue, dur the couclualoti that fur train tl>e likeli ing the next fiw «lays, would he one hood of her receiving praise far her of steadfast reserve. An«l each a course thoughtful clrruto’Jon of the news waa congenial to her mood, which was 3715 Sixty-third St concerning he’ aunt Julie. Ibero was sitbdued, not to My apprehensive; a Strong probability tbet dire results, though she was sure that her rei-ent wordy and otherwise, would ensue. conduct. If viewed sympathetically, would t>e fisind ('n.lsttan. The trou Hence her extreme thoughtfulness for all occatioru ble was that probably It would not Among those who observe«I her un be viewed sympathetically. No one usual expression was a gentleman of would understand how carefully and grest dimensions <U spom -«I In a cl- sed tactfully she had prepared the Itema •Utotnohlle that labored through mud Phone Auto 635 71 Like so many other young unearthed boles In an unooved outsklrt of the rehearsals, this one was never to be town. He rnppen upon «»« gtaoe front of hint, to get the driver's atten played for an audience. Adults are un tion. and a motm-nl taler the cur deiwndable. Thirteen atteftipta to ex “A penny saved drew up lieslde Florence, as she stood erclse a great philanthropy, and every a penny grow n peroon In eight, with the pus- In deep reverie at tlie Internedion of rible exception of Great-uncle Joseph, two niatto- goes Into wholly unanticipated fits of uncle Joaejih opened the door and horror Cause »nd effect have no re took hta cigar from hta mouth. "Get lation : Fate operates without reason In. Florence," he Mid. "I'll take you able sequence—like a monkey. far a ride” Rhe started violently; And while Florence, thus pensively The you whereupon he restored the clgsr to hta mouth, puffed ii|»oti It. breathing disturbed, Mt beside fat Uncle Jraepb will heavily the while, as was his wont; daring their long, loog drive, relatives nf her« were Indeed going Into fits; at Deposit your savings • nd added: “I'm not going home I'm leaat. so Florence would have de out for a nice long ride. Get In." in a that scribed their gestures and Incoheren “I waa fakin' a walk," she said dubi des of comment And straight Into such proved its Reliability ously “I haf to take a whole lot of exe/clse. and I ought to walk and a fitful scene did the luckleM Herbert by years of service walk when driven home, sfter the walk and walk. / guess I ought to mnvto« hv thoughts of food at about and keep on walkin'." had to write every single word or ic. or “Get tn,” he said. "I'm out riding else let Henry and Hert»ert try to. Watch money I don’t know when I'll get home ” and 'course they'd just of ruined It. Florence got In, Uncle Joeep? Oh. It Isn't so much to talk about I Make your dollars closed the door, end the car sloe ! guess; It Just sort of comes to me to bumped onward. do things that way." earn cent here “Ton know where Herbert I«* ' six that evening. Henry Rooter had cle Joaot’h ire"'r-y strongly advised him against return “No," aald Florewe. In a gentle ing. voice. It may reasonably be felt that It “1 do.” he said. "Herbert and your required no particular gift of prophecy friend Henry Hooter catue to our house to hazard the prediction that In all with one of the last copies of the Ori probability a most unpleasant form of ole they were distributing to subscrib Inquisition awaited Heriiert on bls re ers; and after 1 rend It 1 kind of fore turn to hta home. And Henry Rooter saw that the feller responsible ri«r had the wisdom (and experience) of their owning a printing press was thirteen. going to be In trouble. I hud quite • “You better not." he said, wisely. talk witb 'em and they hinted they “Honest, you better net. Herbert I* hadn't had much to do with this num "Well, we got apple dumplings for ber of the psper. except the mechani cal end of it; but they wouldn't cotne dinner." Heriiert said, his tone show out right full with wbst they meant. ing the strain of mental uncertainty. They sei-med to have some good rea “Eliza told me this morning we were son for protecting s third party, and goln' to have 'em. I kind of hate to said quite a good deal ribout their fa go, but I guess I better, Henry." "You won't see any apple dump thers and mothers being hut mortal and so on; so Henry and Herbert lings,” Henry predicted. “Well, I believe I better try It, thought they oughtn't to expose this third tisrtv—whoever she was. WeiL Henry." “You better come home with me. I thought they better not stay too My father and mother’ll be perfectly long, beqause I was compromised willing to have you.” enough already, without being seen “I know that." said Herbert. “But In their company, and 1 gave 'em something to help 'em out with the I guest 1 better go home snd try it. movies. You can stay at m«vl«»s an anyhow. Henry. I didn’t have any awful long time, and If you've got thing to do with what's in the Oriole. money enough to go to several of 'em, It's every last word ole Florence's do why you're fixed for aa long as you ing. I haven't got any more right to please. A body ought to lie able to be picked on for that than a child." “Yea,” Henry admitted. “But If you live a couple o' mouths at the movies go and tell 'em so. I bet she'd get even with you some way that would prob ably get me Ln trouble, too, before we got through with the Job. I wouldn't tell ’em If I was you, Herbert I” /or “Well, I wasn't Intending to,” Her bert responded gloomily; and the thought of each, unknown to the other, was the same, consisting of a symbolle likeness of Wallie Torbln a* hl« I pledge at least 10" per cent Reduc tion in taxes. worst. “I ought to tell on Florence; by rights I ought," said Herbert; “but l,H’s Cut Down this Tax Burden Fve-decided I won't There's no tellln' what she wouldn't do. Not that she — Paid Adv. could do anything to me. particularly as MATT GREENSLADE Wagon Repairing Honesta Ing & Ce«. Black mllhiag AUTO REPAIRING 9327 Foster Road Lente has grow! 4 per I. L. PATTERSON GOOD ADVERTISING SIMPLICITY OF APPEAL. ' j I I An advertisement phrased In sfmpJ* words to much stronger than It would be If it contained a lot of trx-imleai terms and long words. Tile averngar reader to not familiar wipe many tecto nics! phrases and will, not take tb* trouble to look them up. The well-posted advertiser know* that to sell merchandise he must make his readers want IL And this he cae- not do If they are unable to under- stand what he tells them about the goods. So he avoids technical descrlptlonsk He shuns big words. He keep* Me sentences short so that the reader cam follow the thought easily. Hta description of the goods I* writ ten not in the shop words of the make, but in the language of the salesman. He tells of the article's merits, its uses. Its convenience, its quality and Its price. And when he ends his story b* leaves you with a desire to see, to have and to own the article about which he has told you. He accoae- pllshes what technicalities would not do. The Mt. Scott Herald Governor “I’m Out Ridin» ror nine or ten dollars, 1 should think." He was silent for a time, then asked: "I don't suppose your pups and ntnrna wl'l be worrying about you. will they. Florence?" “Oh, uo!” she said quickly. "Not In the least I There was nothin' st nil for me to do st our bouse this after noon." “Thai’s good," he sal«l, "because before we go back I was thinking some of driving around by way of Texas." Florence looked at him trustfully anil said nothing. It seemed to her that he suspected something; site was not sure, hut his conversation was a little peculiar—though not In the least sinister. Indeed, she was able to make of the Oriole to lea? suavely up to "the news of Aunt Julia's engagement and break It to Noble Dill In a manner to save hta reason. Therefore, on sty- count of this tack of comprehension, really the only wise and gotul thing to do was to claim nothing for herself, and allow Herbert anti Henry to re main undisturbed in full credit for publishing the Oriole. This Involved disappointment. It to true; neverthe less she, decided tn bear It, She had looked forward to surpris ing "lhe family" delightfully. Aa they fluttered lit exclamation about tier, sltV had ext>«'Cted to say. "Oh. the poem Isn't so much, I guess—I wrote It quite a few days ago and I’m writ ing a couple new ones now—but I did take quite a lot o' time and trouble with the rest of the paper, because I “Nor me, either." his friend Inter posed hurriedly. “I don't worry about anything like that I SHI1, if I was you I wouldn't tell. She's only a girl, we got to remember." “Yes," said Herbert. “That's the way I look at it. Henry; and the way I look at It is Just simply this: long as she's a girl. why. simply let her go You can't tell what she'd do, and so what's the use to go and tell on a girl?" "That's the way I look at It," Henry agreed. "What's the use? If I was In your place. I'd act Just the same way you do.“ "Well." said Herbert, "I guess 1 better go on home. Henry. It's a good while after dark." "You're makln' a big mistake I" Henry Rooter calle«l after him. "You won't see any apple dumplings, I bet a hundred dollars 1 You better come on home with me." And Herbert no more then half opened hta front door before he per ceived that hta friend's advice had been exrollent. So clearly Herbert perceived this, that he impulsively de cided not to open the door sny far ther, but on the contrary to dose it. and retire; and he would bave done so, had not his mother reached forth and detained him. She was. In fact, just Inside that door, la the hall with one of hta great-aunts, one of his aunts, two aunts-by-marriage, and an elderly unmarried cousin, who were all Just on the point of leaving. How ever. they changed their minds and decided to remain, now that Herbert was among them. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■g A. WINKLER HOUSE’S; RESTAURANT! 5 128 Third st., bet. Washington and Alder sts. 8 I Meals and Lunches Just m blocks from “M-S’’«atr. 9015 Foster Road MACHINE SHOP Repairs to any machinery. LOOK Latest and Most Serviceable Combination Shopping Bag MADE OF GRAYS CROSSING Sheet Metal Works “Split Leather and Real Call” MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY A. M ELMER GET MY PRICE BEFORE LETTING THE JOB Lents Bicycle Shop 9124 Foster Road “We buy and sell 2d-hand wheels." Automat e 640-75 6007'/, 82nd SL The Cantilever Shoe Which supports the foot a.ch naturally with out appliances. Corrects arch trouble. Cures bunions, coms, callousro and pains in the nerv ous system that are th.' result of foot abuse. Two styles, narrow toe, high heel and medium toe with low heel. CANTILEVER SHOE STORE 353 Alder Street—Medical Building It really seemed that to many per sons who were gathered there, appar ently In important consultation, hta ap|>earance was distinctly welcome. His own feelings were In nowise mixed. They were distinctly appre hensive, and the volley of mingled questionings snd reproaches which met him did not tend to remove them. Each member of the party seemed to feel In some manner particularly ag grieved. (Continued on Page 4.) - -------- —------------------------------ ..... , _ Johnny —Mother, do I have to wash my face? Mother—Certainly, dear- Johnny—Aw, why can’t I just powder it, like you do you« ? 'M ; hawthorn /• ►