- News of th
Stock Quotations
,Lnte New York Stock Exchange
Inning Sentinel, ove
' ion Brokers, milk, 1
South Norw}
Io. members of the New York Stock Exchange,
[no Street,
flow York.
4- that. can cure his ill grandmother.
W H L 1-30 is lost, but the Little Green Man of
H. L. 1:30} I ' 333.6 ad‘fi ithe trees comes to his assistance. He
“Ii-ma Chm...“ “5% 66% 67V; 3 licnn. Copper 04% 16% 17% nut-rs to hide Frederick near the fairy
Allis Chalmers 17% 'l'fl‘fi 47% heiftogfeglre 3;: 70' 73‘ ballroom anthignscizl; askh- for :he
fim~ Cu" ”"2 “"5 ‘6 iilxiiican I’etc 136% 134% 135% illige'mz'snize ESE; '11:..mlgm2nspg;
Am. 166 1‘” 103 10‘ {Miami C099“? 28% 27% 281Aicast oy'er him if scent by the fairies.
'Am. Loco. 1m ins-2.. 109% i Middle States 13% 13% 13% 'At sight of the ball. however. Freder-
Am. Ship & (.‘Um- 11' ‘uil 15% 19 ”‘40- i’ac. , 21% 20% 21 ick' is so entranced that he claps his
Am. Smelters 5.9 1.4 5“ ’J 55143 i N- Y- C"““‘“' 90% 88% 893‘ hands and is discovered. The Fairy
Am. Sugar 73% 77‘s 77": .N.Y., N-H- 5‘ H- 28% 26* 27 5‘ Queen grants him her Rose. but casts
A”). Sun). 'i‘Oil. 37 3173 37' iNOl‘. Pan. 7‘35 7‘ I 7415 ;0\‘ei' him a 8‘19”, which 1.11113 out aft-
Am. Tel. & TN. 123% 1'13 133% ‘ Pac. 0“ ‘01” 58% 601’? icr all to he a happy one—”namely. that
Am. 'roh. H0 135‘»; 140 } Pan Amé'f- Pete- “”5 “‘3‘ ‘7‘" ' his heart shall be always young."
Ain. woolen til i; 59% 90:3 :Ponn. R. R. iii? :1” 3:. This the Children "unmet“, with
r ‘ ndu 53% 5'194 53 iPt-o. G88 e v‘ ’4' l a ( llde tan in . Then
2:521:10“ 1373:). 98 3.4; 98% ‘ Pullman Co. Iii 1177”; 118 :‘(flllf‘illifi géleheutakg,’ ”odm $119 story ‘
13.;idwin Loco. “1:, ll!!! 110% i Ry. Steel SDY'. 10° 160 100 of Robin Hood. This was played by
not. & ohio 47!. 45% 47%;; 1 Ray. Consol. 16% 16% 16V: ”1,. eighth grade group. me cast of
Milli. Stccl 76 75 75% . Reading 7335 72% 72% ‘ wqfic}, follows;
Coil. coto. til i. all 60%. {Rem Type 33% 33/ 32* Robin Hood Georgia IAvery
can. l’ac. m; 3514. 13515; ! lep. Steel 70 “8‘13 5"“ Little John ...... Eleanor Hoyt
Con. ‘Leatlior 5471/; 36 ii 37% i lloyul Dutch 60% 59% 60% Alun—A-ilale . . . . . . . .Imogene Sleeves
Chandlcl' MM. 73 'it 7""5 73 iSears Roebuck 74% 74% 74% Prior Tuck ...... . Grace F‘echeimer
Ches. & Ohio 6114'. 60?; 607,4, 1:110, Pacific, st 86% 872‘" King Richard ..... .. . . . Molly Curtis
. con. ooh mi. 116% mil. . Sinclair on 34% 32% it,‘ Two Black Friars ......... ..
cm. H. I. 4| 40% 40% inc. Hallway 22% 32 -- ’* Ruth Hoyt. Elizabeth Gutman
com Products 101% 100-39 101% is o N J 186% ‘186 ”36% A» Blind Beggar .. Elizabeth Gutman
Ollciblv Staci 70% 68 V. 70 i s o N J Pf. 115 116 11‘ A Deaf Beggar .. ........ ' nuth oHyt
Cuba Cane 16% 15% 16% , at. Paul 25% 2‘_ 3",, Dame imp . . . .. Zelda Browne
Endicott Johnson 31 lrl’i 30% 81 'Sludcbaker “375 “.6 9“ “91" Hold Marian ..... Eugenia, Newborn
Famous Pluyors 8314 xi all. 83% i'roxas (‘0 471/4 45% 4‘ A The cast deserves commendable
11‘" "“hb" “5 15% 1‘ i'i‘I‘i‘UN‘" Prod. 78“ 78 73% mention for their production. The
Ben. Asphalt 601,5, 531/. 5914 = 1-", Hot. Stores 54 62% 633:? players made the audience feel the
Gui. Motors 13;, 13 1315 ' l'. 2:. Realty 67% ' 67 6“ rcai atmosphere of "Under the Green-
Goodrich 4n 391,4, 40 iv? s_ Rubber 81% 59“ 6051‘ wood Tree.“
‘3"- Nfirlh— Pf- 76% 75'; 76»; l.'. s. Ftcri was. 9" 9““; V\'c arc gratorul to Miss Alice. An~
Gr"?- North. 0n- 2374 as 3874. l'. 9. Steel Pf. 11914 11916 119* thony and Mrs. Thornton Jennings
’“Vi'immln C- 40“; 395i: 40% l'tuh Cont”? 64% 63 , 641‘ 'Belden'of the faculty for an unusual
1n?- Wr- Mar. Pr. mi, 7' 781,4 [Vanadium Steel 45% 42-3; 443 landdmerwmg ”term”. }
iv 3» Nika we ”‘5 mu. \Vcst Elec. 59% 58% 5914' .4
Kansas ("ity SW 3‘ 7!. 1-4 1,4 24 )4 \thp Motor?! 48% 48 V; 43 ,4 . SOUTH NQR‘WALK ME'I‘HODIST
5h"- I’nrr‘ 47*. 471:. 4W. - — cm'ncu NOTES.
Wally Sill‘lllil. 47% 4311; 461,; (r) Ex Tiiv. ill-’2. Chldrcn's Day was observed in.
quotations, reported for the
r the private wires o‘fi Maple: 6i Goldschmidt,
colors in unlisto secun ies
d ocal correspondent of H.’ L. Horton a
85 Washing-
43 Broad Street}.
4‘..l— -4 .. -.
Tum/ll lli Will ST.
VV.\‘l.l. S’l'ltI-fl/I‘. i.i::'o .l. in.-Sllp-
'p- .lini: IIl'til'i’~- :liulrml lllc l‘uriill‘l'
3.1 rill 'i"i'iiiw ,. }"'l‘ . 5‘ :it the opcll-i
144; 'ii' i->4i.i}\'.~ 3,, l i\ \l.lli\'(‘t. but. thc!
(limo \\il‘~' '.cl" r. \~ ' lHil :llld Ruins (if:
an? in almost 1\ i.- l'ililli.‘ ill tiOlnt‘l-llilt'
1"“) l‘ilv'ciuo lii‘ .‘-.ili- ch :in Sillillllllc:
0" {id Cowl (‘lll ii' iii'i'i-ct. lly furlhcr'
rt'ilittioih or I l ll-‘ilIiS in :i\'ll:i.~
alum. l‘llumili l; Slinuilru 'l‘oliuc/f
‘firomlio-li: ('ill’i'Hw iov ;-liil St'Yl'l‘lli of
MN Jnisccllziul-mix lam. s.
C?!" sit-(list w:- ri-
sad: that much.
firthcr presnui-u,
Fitter-red falling 11;.
i c~.i:lll‘
M'rlciniz 1 point. \‘iliil‘ .\l|ii\‘:lli- ri-nct-i
'i’llo "mort—
chlllliic :lll-
Hllipi-lnc‘s were ilnli"l‘
.\i ~"4‘Ililiiit‘.
points.
Murine .
Foreign
“Changes rcfli Viv-ii ll"l'\'()liS conditions
.hrou/i with g’i't'""l'-\\‘i‘i'lkn1‘2~l:i in Alisa-
.rian cxchainc.» » .:
Donne in Vicnliil.
the closing: of thc: li-irislnlivc committee,
W'Ald’. ST. Noam-rElimination ol‘
maelllatlyc or lli:ll‘;:‘lllt'(l
.dricd to thc Ill ivkv-l‘ri
in the first hour. Gulf States Steel,
Mt Sugar illlti imyison (‘llcmicnl losi
I. to 3 points. .ilid lllliny of thc mis-
crllnneons spcciulliis gziyc wily to ill-
creased pro-ssnw. 'i‘lii- list rallied lm.
tore noon. populur oils rising 2: to 3
minis. linitcil Split-s Stccl and tho
independent Hit‘i'ih‘ rccovcreli l to 11;}
mints and ino'ol's :lnd illcir nccvssor-
a rosc l to 2 points. food specialtics.
hogan and (“mm
points. [lltvisoll mowl thiln rccovcrcd
Ila loss and Alliml l‘hcmicnl was strong
with American \Voolcn . Among rails
mnlon Pacific illld Southern Pacific.
.nd Southern Pacific, tock Island.
mending. Raililllibl‘t- and Ohio. and
flew Haven sliowui gains: of i to ..
points. Call monvy opened at 3 per
Git.
:iccoullts
llllscttiwl trilli-
i WALL STlllZI-‘i'l‘. 1:30 p. m.—Priccs
c'onlinllcd to l'iht'. but iii A lunch slow—
Cr pace in the curly afternoon. The
Ithnidation of weak accounts haivng
“on pretty Well completed and indi-
cations that “in professional short
filling had lit-cu curried too for. cmis-’
(‘olzt rallying l to 12'
Did a. good dcnizllld for standard divi-
Q. fiend paying slim-cs.
} an oxm-nt’ionnll‘.’
Railroads made
good showing. New:
Bork (‘cotrni child; 2-1;. l'llion I’nclllc
grand!"
21%.. Southi-rn Pacific 2 and North-
western, Atchison. Grcnt Northcrn
pld.. t‘licsupciikc and Ohio, St. Paul.
.\'i\v llnvi-u. lit-ailing: and Texas and
'l’ncilic l to 131. points. Many of the
‘lndilstriuls scored i:irg--r trains With
E .\lllf’l‘i(‘1lll (for. Marine pfd.. (,‘l'ucl-
lilc Ste-cl till-i I”. S. Rubber extending
tilcir altinvnces to .wo points.
TIL‘IHNG IN NORTH AMERICAN
STEEL.
i
l
i
}m to i! it'illlt‘ti by merging inland.
llm,.il!iiii- zillil .‘iillVllif' Sif‘QiS’~~-\\'HS l‘C-
.sunlisd on :i "when issued basis on the
fi‘llrli llldl‘kt't today. despite (i thrcut
‘timl such ’snlcs might provc grounds
il’or Grand Jury nclion.
; 'l‘liis thrcnt was inlidc by Siimucl
‘l‘llicrmycr. counscl of the Lockwood
who dcclarcd
i.i:'ti-r :ill illvcstigutlon that not suffi-
icirilt information about tho murg‘ir
iilii‘i licrn given the public to warrant
jtl'ziding in the hypothctlcai stock.
l
DECLINE IN EXPORT TIKADI-I.
\V.\SllING'l‘(lI\‘. Junc iR.-—-Amcri-
cn's («port trzldt- Sllfrf‘rt'd another do-
lcliili- during: May. dropping from the
mill! of s'll\.w'0.fHI0 rcportcd for
April to szlmfi'ulfihfl. imports. how-
'('\'€‘l‘. increased in May to $254.!HIOJIWL
us crinlpilrcd with $217,000.000 for
ApflL
éAnother Player
MILVVAI'KEE. \Vls.. June
:thosc mcntlow by Joe Jackson, for-
gmcr Chicago American League bull-
lplnyer. .harlcs (Syveile) Hist-erg will
file tod y, according to his attorneys,
thc third of the suits against (‘harlcs
A. Comiskey. Louis ('omisliey and the
ball club demanding damages for his
exclusion from organized baseball.
:snlary and bonus, growing out of the
world Hb'i‘it‘q scandal of 1919.
i Notice of suit and summons were
filled in this case several weeks ago.
Jackson asks simooo in his action.
Deputy slit-riffs have been unable
to serve papers on Comiskey.
X17.“ Ylllfix'. .lllnc 13.-~Trndini: in
slillics of tho North American Slct‘i}
(‘tll‘lllll‘illiflll~~iil(- corporation propos.
Sues Comiskey;
1".—— 3
0 § Showing the same cause of action as
e Financial-kWorld.
, h_. +
LOWER SCHOOL AT ‘
HILLSIDE [CLOSES
(Continued from First Page)
Barbara. Lee. Elizabeth Browne,
Helen Warnicle. Elizabeth Star-
ring, Harriet Schufclt, Dorothy
Cleo.
"Frederick is searching the forest
for fairies, to ask them of the Fairy
Rose. Its fragrance is the only thing
He
tlls church on Sunday at 10:30 o‘clock
with a program rendered by the Sun-
day-school, as printcd on Saturday.
Thc scrvlcc was largely attended and
proycd to he of mdch interest. The
committee in charge of the scrvlcc
wcrc Mr .nnd Mrs. ll. G. Shlifclt. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Bradbury, Miss “Vil-
la Miller and Miss Helen Miller._'l‘hc
pastor liziptizcd t-lghtm-li cliliilrcn at
this scrvlcc. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with a variety of
flowers the gift of members and
friclliis of the church. and with a
spli-liiiid display of pconlcs. the gift
of the ltowm'ton gri-eiihouses. ~
At the mcctlni: of thc- Sunday-
school Board last night, it was or-
ronircd that the Sunday-school Vamp"
lion period should begin July Ist.
and continue through the first Sunday
of September. (lthcr items of iiusi-
ni-ss wcrc tllc ('lcciion of Ilrs. J. S.
.llikcmiul {is Sllpi-rllltclldent of tlic
llonli- lh-pnrlulcni; tllc sell-ction of
a date for the annual Sunday-School
picnic. which will be it possible-—
Jum- 29th; thc adoption of the 20
pcr ccni. :liluillcc goal for the yenrf
nl‘l‘illlifl‘lllt‘lli for thc purchnsc of a
new song book for the Sunday-school;
.ihe decision to award ccriillcntes of
recognition for thc quarter on the
last Sunday of this month to all pu-
plis who are cutitlcd to them.
The 'l‘. C. B. Class mccls tonight. in
lhe-ir .class roonl in the church. Ar-
rullgcnlcnts for the summer will He
mzidc; also for thc annual piclnc. A
full :litcnilzincc of the class is expect-
cil tonight for the business and social
i fcziturcs.
, 0n \Vednesdny evening the Ep-
iworth League will hold its bi-wcckly
ibusincss inspirational and social
{dict-ting. A surprinc is in store for
all littcndunis at this mcetng.
i At the Mid \Vcek meeting on Thurs-
day evening the subject will be
"hives and Lazarus."
NH“! YORK, June lit—A cargo of
,Gurmiin gold marks. described upon
its arrival on tile Frederick VIIL from
chdcn. last night. as worth $35,000.-
: 000. today turned out to have had one
[cipher too many added.
.: The National Blink of" Commerce. to
iwhlch the gold was consigned. an-
liounccd the shipment was only $3.-
isnwmo. The gold, which reached
ichdcn ill payment for war-supplies.
{was trillislilittr-rl by one of the bank's
i correspondents to‘ balance accounts. s
Flo Willard
gazed after the retreating figure
of Joe Allen. all but dislocating
neck atti :npting one last glance.
M
. GEE. he’s
:00! is —~;r:lnd!”
“If he's grand.
hwied h"l' brotlll-r,
4‘
provoking Willie.
support him."
“Phat lanky, 1.3 l f-parted-in—the-mid-
iiiie Willard. you shut up!"
I'm glad I ain’t,"
. “He's a genllcman—more than you
.i we." snapped his sister
“Aw, he's a jazz hound. an' I bet he
't even sew a button on." continued
\ “Get out, you pest!" shrickcd Flo,
hid be deported, adding one last re-
hark, “I bet the girl he marris’ll
“11* new.“ mm;
lminim on GERMAN GOLD MARKS i
' .
"Oh, dear me!" laughed Raggedy
Ann and Raggedy Andy. I can’t: eat
another pancake. “Neither can I,"
laughed Mlssus Witchie and Geegee.
the little ticket. man. And whenjhey
looked at the two Raggedy-s. Missus
Witqhie and Gegee had to laugh, for
both Ann and Andy looked as if some
one had stuffed their rag tummies
full of,,great handfulot cotton; they
stuck out so far.
"Now that we have eaten all the
,golden brown pancakes and molasses
we wished," said Missus VVltchlc.
“Maybe it would be a good plan for
us to he going." .
She peepcd through the bushes.
l“Minkya and the great big, large man
'Vnfih whiskers are still turning flipplty
floppitles." she laughed. "But I only
wished for them to turn eight hunt
know how many they have turned by
now." '
"i guess i had better go back to the
iHine Pie Merryngo—round." said Gee-
cee. "For someone may come along
and want tickets to ride."
Ann and Raggedy Andy told Gcegcei
“goodb_vs,"_dnd saw Missus Witchiei
start running across the open field
{towardsa group of small trees. “‘Run."
{cried Mingus \Vitchle. “Minky and the
'great big man are coming." Sure.
.enough. tho two had turned eight
hundred flip flops and after resting at
moment.
they
i\\'itchic and the two Hugger-dye.
Iccdy Ann and Raggedy Andy followed
Mlssus
Rug-
sta rtcd n it cr
iMih‘SUS \Yitchie into the woods and
chcceo stood and waited for Minky
land thc his: man.
“Ha!" cricd the big man. as he
ctiliclzt Get‘fit‘l‘. "So. ilt‘l‘t‘ you tire.
Now tcll me what Misslls “'ilcliio and
the two llagcedys are doing?"
"I don‘t know, Gccgee ri-plicd.
l‘fl‘hoy were here iii-moment ngo cut-
inir these lovely golden brown pan—
cnkt-s nud molasses. but I don't sec-
thvm now."
“Did you any pancakes and molas—
ses?" asked the hip: man. “Then i
shall havc sonic." and he sat down {it
the edge of the molasses pond. and. as
thogoldcn brown plincnkrs rollcd up
and dipped themselves in the molas-
.ses, he caught them and tile ilicni.”
‘I guess this would he a good time for
me to got away from the hit: mam."
Minky said to himself. 'fl-‘or. if he
flakes the “'ishinz Pebble away from
mm. 1 shall iii-ycr have my wishcs come
itrne." And when the man was not
'Iooking. hc ran across the flcld and
into tlii- Woods; tho same was l‘lisstzs
\Vltcliic :lnd lliii'gwdy Ann and ling-
gcdy Andy had gonc. llut. by the
' tlmc .‘liuky rcilcllcd the woods. Missus
“’itchic and the two liugizeily's had
opened :1 little door at the bottom of 8
Itrec :ind illili“ none inside. It \v'as very
dark inside the great big tree and
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
.-
:could not see anything for a whilc.,
illut when their shoe button cycs lic.
lcnme accustomed to the darkness,
they saw a lot of Souls and a stage
:"It looks like a moving picture thea-
tre." said Raggedy Ann. "It is. my
dear." laughed Mlssus \Vitchic.
"We'll sit ilt'l‘e a moment and it won't
.he long before the curtain goes on";
Missile ‘Witchle wag right. the three;
had not been scaled two minutes be-~
fore the curtain went up and the or-
gan began playing pretty music. “I
always like real funny pictures."
laughed Ron-god,»- Anrl when the first
picture was finished. "That was a nice
funny one." Missus ‘Witchie said. "I
dred flippity fioppit’iea and I do not‘
Raggedy '
1
hope we have a Wild West picture
inext.” said Raggedy Alndy, "I like to
see the cowboys ride the horses and
have fun."
Sure enough, the no?“ picture was
a W'ild West ‘picture and Raggedy
'Andy and Missus Witchie and Rag-
gedy Ann could hardly sit still. it was
iso eXciting. Just when a Wild West
‘man in the picture was shooting a
,gun, there came such banging and
thumping on the trunk of the moving
,Ann and Andy almost jumped out of
their seats. “My goodness. what was
that?" asked Raggedy Ann. ”I be-
lieve it must be Minky hitting the tree
with a. big stick," said Missus Witchie.
"Hey .Mlssus Witchie, you open this
little door and let me come in there.
heart. If you don’t open. the'door,
I'll chop the tree down with an ax.
and then I'll get all ‘of you."
asked, "We don't want him to spoil
the moving picture show tree and we
do not want him to get Raggedy Ann's
candy heart." Missus Witchie knew
ijust what to do. for it was through
.her magic that she had made the'won—
derful trees “Follow me quick." she
cried. just as the big man started
chopping on the tree with an ax. Up
picture tree Missus W'itchie. Raggedyi
I want to get Raggedy Ann‘s candy’
"\‘Vhat shall we do?" Raggedy AndyI
a. little stairway Missus Witchie ran,
followed by Raggedy Ann and Andy.
At the top of the tree. high above the
ground, there was a. small door. Miss-
us Witchie opened the door and the
three stood upon a platform. "Here
we are," Missus Witchie whispered to
Raggedy Ann and Andy, "Hop in."
There, hanging on a pulley was a large
basket. into this Missus \Vitchie
helped Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy, then as she got in and took a
seat, she pulled a little rope and the
basket started‘moving. You'see. the
pulley was hung to run along a tight
wire which had been stretched from
the top of the Moving Picture tree to
another tree almost a mile away. Far.
far below them. our three friends saw
the_big man with the ax. "Wheel
Here we go." Missus Witchle cried.
and. as the big man spied them. he
dropped his ax and started running in
the direction the rolly coaster basket
‘slld. The big man could run very
ifast. but he could not run as fast as
ithe basket carried Missus Witchio and
the two Raggedys and. as they watch-
ed. they saw the basket sliding faster
each second and the. man was soon
Heft far behind. "What will happen
Ywhcn we hump at the. other and?"
asked Raggedy Ann. “The Wire is
made to slant up the. other end." Miss-
us Witchle. replied—slid so it was.
When the basket roller coaster came
to the end of the wire it slowed up so
easily the three hardly knew it had
stopped. "That was angrand ride."
said Raggedy Anii.' “Yes." agreed
Missus Witchie. “And some time We
will ride in the basket again. Now
we must bids, for the man is follow-
ing the wire and will soon be here."
So Misus Witchie tapped twice upon
a stone and a little door swung open.
} t}
”NEDA! JUNE 13, 1922
K...
‘
"Come mi!" she said
the» rag dolls ins-me,
(Copyright. by
(is (l 5 Will
Johnny G,., ,
“ng ,..5,1_{,pd)l~1.llo, Al
M_‘ » .
Raisr-i L'c
- .. to.
Beat the yolks and “mi.
eggs separately and 34.1 mg.“ n,
cupl’uls of sugar. lilikt‘dl .1.” m
quarts of skllmllwl ii1i‘k ma bh
.. . d l
1393 of plumpnil :ihii rhumm " .
\ lien partly frozen add ill ' 'msl
lemon. e m” 0'
0&0 ° 36
93131 (Elinor?
Take care of Yam“
skin tonight before
retiring.
I“ WARM
Tissue Cream for d
skin. Acne Cream for
Pimpies. Astringent
C r e a m for lai-
pores. Lettuce Cream
for cleansing, Whit-
ening Crea
Bleaching. to fat
L. M. AYERS,
13:3 \l'arlliilglon SL,
lx'i . lcl' Bids,
. 7v ’ ‘55:; }. . 7);,‘3e5_\1"§53$"'; W .‘fi ~73 \‘\'=55‘==~
. GUARANTEE TRUNK & UM
GRAND OPENING SALE ‘
Souveniers Given Away
/
NOW GOING ON
With Every
0p
*4; _ ,f
BRELLA CO.’S
posite J acoby’s
A‘\\
Purchase
_.‘.;-»7
"m
Vite" tz v —
' 3;~<\.;., «$.24: .. ,
__._-_~..M
I}. ‘.
.L._.
i It was only forty-one years ago that Thomas A. Edison
3 first introduced the electric light. At first it was very in-
l emcient. Those who had faith in- the future of electricity 2
. persevered and developed it to the present high standard. i
i
, A , YOUNG INDUSTRY
Today millions of people have electric service in their homes.
m ~ w... .-.—-..... M...» AW
i
them.
EXCeptional
m ”a-..“
Value
We consider the Universal lulectl'ic
Washing Machine now being slit’iil'll on
our sales-floor the greatest value .
money on the market today.
Many people who have bought'these washing machines fi'iilllus during
the past few weeks are very enthuSIastic over the results iiiizzllllcd mill.
Let us demonstrate to you that this is THE washing machine for
which you have been waiting.
£01. the
. WW... .. 4...... ..M..~.m..
Co.
The Connecticut Light 69’ Power
i 67 WALL STREET
PHONE NO. 1580
cakes and rolls in their cases, while
Willie, on his way home, thought:
"She‘s daffy over that jazz-b0. and him
as good for nothin’ as ever was."
The two lived in a small but com-
fortable two-mom apartment in a low—
er part of the city. Orphans, they
managed to support themselves nicely,
for Flo had nharge of a small baker?-
and Willie "bell-hopped" in a. down-
town hotel. He was a rough and ready
boy of 17, but possessed more com-
mon sense than did his 21-yeamld
sister, who» seemed to note only the
flashy presence of young 4116.3108-
lecting to peonintohh hulk}!!!
qualities. Willie mm! m
son, for instance, had long paid atten-
tion to F10, and she had gladly accept-
ed him until Joe, with his “swell
clothes, jazz and winning ways," loom-
ed into sight. She had immediately
given Jim the .cold shoulder and
turned to Joe with perfect willingness.
That evening, when the dashing Mr.
Allen called to escort his sister to the
dance, Willie grudgingly invited him
in to “wait a minute." which invitation >
the young man accepted with a "I'm—
doing-yoncaLtavoraby-coming-infii your ,.
house", air.
“Great night? he
.3ren'f’mj " them a
‘W’ 3" ‘
we;
Whosto wane.»
himself with a murmur about having
“something to do." 7' V
The following evening Willie noticed
that the handsome Joseph did not call,
but wisely refrained from asking ques-
tions. When several evenings passed.
however, and still he had not called,
Willie grew suspicious and demanded:
. “Why ain‘t that sap been here late—
1y?" .» ' ‘
“Ir’you mean Mr. Allen, he isn't
coming any more.“ ‘ _
‘fnr, Allen, 90‘ less, an’ she said
} 't’ 24}Willior}}satdoto‘
' " .. fauna!
.1.
'0 EM?“
‘Dr
You ain't said ‘ain’t' for a week. H7)“
come?“
"Because it isn’t correct, and you
must stopsaying it, too.”
"Well, I'll be gazzooled!" gasped
Willie, and proceeded to eat his sup-
per.
For several days the Willard domain
remained peaceful and calm. The
jazzy Mr. Allen~had not called, Willie
spent his leisure evenings either at
home or at the movies with his sister.
After throé weeks of eilencehiscuri-l
osity overpowered him,
email 5 '
not know how. Then, Joe looked so
nice in his best colthes. while Jim nev-
er noticed , whether his shoes were
shined.'}his necktie becoming, of 9115'-
tiring. Joe took me all around own;
where, and I was so happy until—one
night he asked me it I didn‘t have any-
thing but that black silk to wear; said
I looked so dowdy he was ashamed of
me, and that I disgraced him. I felt very
bad, because that was a new dress, and
I had only Want it three times, but he
seemed to expect a. new one every time
we went out. said he couldn't be tak-
ing a seedy'iooking girl‘around, that
he had the reputation of going With
‘sweli lookers.’ I told him we would
drop the acquaintance where it «'38.
then he said he hadn't meant to hurt
my feelings, but that he wanted me to
look ‘extra nice‘ for next week. I told
‘andibo 111- 1111111 didn’t _}caro}to_have. anything
“m made you chuck’mon.‘ comm-him. Sonia-e.”
i W . new
pd Flo. “1 -'
. . ' " sniff
U“ I knell him! i rd d0 ..
Jim’s too good for me. ill!
thing to have him back.
“Honest?" shouted Willie.
“Y—e—csss!” solibc-(i Fin. .«
"Here I go. \l‘ait'll I gel. but:
out. Willie dashed. tailess, rm...
to the chilly night air. (1— a}
In half an hour he returnedmln u»
by the arm a plain '11?" r2131: Flo,"
ly looking chap. "Eels: “:Vow go
’illie, in , 4
303123;?" vhe added, and shoifie ‘
young man into the deal,
again.
There secmcd
to take the advice. Gr
atest lecture l ~..- «
.3111: :‘teened nit-tidy, premitlfla
have” in the future. . hall
Some two hours later,
11 l.
_ . .n we outer .
from his emle 1 nd peeked m
pen.
to be nof‘ljng else .V
so Jim (momen-
l-‘lfi's New
to
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