davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
INSTRUCTION

Local Instruction Glasses Is
SUMNER SCHOOL-Now in session at
the South Bend Business College
Enter Monday. All business branches (;
stenOgraphy. professional accounting
and auditing. Catalogue free. Call,
telephone or write Corner Michiga
and Monroe SITS. Phone Main Dol.
THE THOMAS Commercial school. third
floor. Michigan and Washington Az.
Main 29O6; thorough commercial
courses; licensed employment agency
for competent Office people.
Musical. Dancing. Dramatic AZ
DANCING LESSONS-Priyate lessons
only; two private studios; all late
steps In waltz. FOX trOt, one step and
tOddle. No failure here: We guarantee
20 teach you Charles c. Gates Dane
Ing studios. 100 East Wayne St
Phone Lincoln 6f91
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
auto Accosso1es

4 JuSlEk SEhNICE Battery
md Ignition. tires. tubes and a-Ces-
PORES We are IN business FOR service
<first Open a. m till II 2. no. everg
.dsy In the year. 223 5. Main e. Phone
! lincoln 1RTs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

MATTRESS vanted. ss.DcSy Al 81 "
South St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

K-Automobue. Twentieth Cen
- Cara &C. Phone Main go Ask
Mr. Beale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

= IWN ;" Wv
~ az g saving az
Bar radiator GAYS.
Auto Radiator Co.
~. Phone Lincoln
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

AAOhCN To A4Ouu ~
MONEY LOANED-Ou household goods
and etc, at low rate OF interest; come
and see us Prudential Loan and In
vestment Co. AZ Chaplin St Phone
Lincoln 1883
Wanted-TO Borrow At
WANTED-Would ike someone 10 fur
msh about $500 20 dnluce the build
Ing OF three hve-TOOm bungalows. 10 be
laid In monthly payments G. {. D.
care NewsTimes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

'adlarOrs Tor any
% 20 60 percent.
all makes. The
IL East wayne
s64s-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms And Land For sale. s

100 ACRES ~ good CLAW I0lm soil near
New Carlisle: broom house. large barn,
silO and tool house, corn crib and
wagon shed well fenced, al under cul-
tivatfon except four acres OF timber.
VIII accept a reasonable payment
down, balance az 8 per cent, or VIII ex-
change for South Bend property. =. =.
Pnndnranf 40 I NJ = bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-20

|ORWtCH AUTO FARTS-We buy and
wreck ZEN" New and Used parts IA
huIEEA and 5fty (i5O) different
IES1els OF cars. forc parts az 50 per-
90 % 90 percent = list
JhEs STORAGE BATTERY HOS
TAI Iou break 'em. we fiX 'em
uil1iug repairing. recharging. EX-
70 work On an makes ~ batteries
rE guara lfeed. T45 S. Michigan
The Washington herald., 1921-12-28

AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES
Fer ale-cenifnued. Fer Sals-ceatinued
$3.50 CASH
Balance easy monthly payments will buy any one Of the
three cars listed below
CHALMERS SPORT MODEL-Wire wheels. new cord tires.
Been reprinted and looks and runs like new Many ex-
In absolutely perfect shape mechanically and has our
guarantee. Price 900.
CHALMERS ROADSIERLatest model Has been driven
but 1900 miles and has guarantee genuine
bargain at 81 600
CHALMERS DEMONSTRATORS Has been driven but slight
g for demonstration purposes only perfect car in every
$1,000.
H. B. LEARY. Jr
t3Zl 18th St. NV Main 4105-406
The Washington herald., 1921-12-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


$1,000 CASH WILL BUY NEWLY Is
tablished grocery store in northwest sec.
ton: three-year lease; rent. $50; reason for
selling.
So. 5oo-GRoCERIEs AND MEATS; FIVE
living rooms; rent reasonable; lease; doing
about $1,000 weekly.
AMERICAN REALTY TRADING 90,
$40 New York ave. Main 4O42
IN MT PI.EAsANT-CLEANING AND DY-
tns establishment; fully equipped; doing
line business; owner selling on account %
sickness; low rent and lease: price. So 900.
NILDMAN CO., 9th & II. Franklin e4os.
CONFECTIONERY AND NUT SHOP:
downtown; doing tne business on >
main thoroughfare; rent only 500 with s.
year lease; price. So. $50. wILDMAN q
CO.. eth H Fsntlin e4os
BAKERY WITH ROOMS; BUSINESS
good; low rentsl. 5000: price. s.. 900.
?. '. cARLEY. gu E ST. NV.
BAKERY. UPTOWN; STORE AND )
rooms: splendid location for business:
rent. SIS; price. sl1oo p. y. CARLEY.
ST. st NV.
CIGAR AND NEWS STAND; STORE AND
cellar; ccsey little p'sce and money
maker: rent. 500; price. $1,000. r. v.
CIGAR AND NEWS STAND: DOING A
me business; low rental; price. 1850.
p. ?. CAREY. e17 2 ST. NV
CLEANING AND TAILORING; PARK
road; splendid stand for a hustler: rent.
SIS; price. $50. r. Y. cARLEN, 6iT e
st, NV.
DELICATEssEN; coon LOCATION FoR A
big business; rent. s75: price. 5000. p.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-28

y. 2. CoR.-Apt.. 3 s-ore: = hrlisirrs;
vel rented. Prize. $1,000 MahoTucy urt
sullivan. 1921 Eye -
GROCERY poING GOOD BUSINESS: Will
lease property: price. Including stock "a
fixtures. s. 80 WU-nMAN a co. pm 4rd
u Franklin sfOs.
SUB MODERN Hor'>r. = Y n Srn1r
gar: lsrre lot well located Tor GO. "a !;
store doing fine cash bus So on WILD
MAN : 20. 9th 4 = " oEcH
Tire brick. cns used Tor business. BerL
s42jO M. tsth ct rr-Pricp. 8. oJa
Ashoney aLd Sullivan, 1897 Eve It. ~.
NJ lst 8 ia. ave ~ e ram -r--s io-r
b S1e6 mo. "a com rour. ST. H00 20
two Nahorucy a sullivan. 1922 Eve - ~.
GAS AND AUTOMOBILE SJPIN.N sTfNu:
doing big business. central .urH'i NJ;
fully equipped; Tor quick sale: 81 f1'-
WlLDMAN q co. Orb q N. Frark'la % si.
NORTHEAST DANDY LITTLE GEO-
Gerry business for $500. VIII rent prop
erty consisting q 6 rms. q hath: 60 al e
cond will give ieHsc. WILDMAN a CO..
9th a r. F1utun G4o6.
M YOT' ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME ~
bus or want your sod see w-LnMAN \
co. 9th and II. Frank. 64cd
GROCERY. Nw-DntNG coon RUS :
VI yesse: only s.. D1O WlLnMAN a
Co. 9th & n
SlsNh.Nu lash WILL III NIENI N
tial interest In uur ~ the best CONNER
ciHl enterprises In Wa aEtun Profoss. uusi
men. particularly. are invited 10 Cll ~
write Suite 72S Bond Bldg. ish s \ I.
ave. or phone Ma . 20 Tor an iaisr,ier. 80
RETIRED BUSINESS MAN WANTED To
take interest IN substantial business rutsr-
prise, Box as7 n. Herald 20 4.
NORTHEAST -sTORF- 3 ROOMS & Rsth:
suitable fos shoe or tailor shop. Rent
$50. wIIDMAN & CO., Oh. & " sts. A. INK
Iin-sSOa sgs
u ST Nw.---lnNlOo feet. H-sru-ss ~ arsFt-
mept site. r-ice, S7.st-' MAHoENEY \
SULLIVAN. 1871 Eve Il. ~.
Mr. 10Th & y Y AVE. wv itrria
for gas station: facing 90 two -frprIs $50
kind hard 60 tnd price. So 1on WILD
MAN & CO. 9th & " Fruutiir s5m
on I'm ST NV. NEAR ST wv
Large store room aud splrtmer. 7h1rr.
nal bnSiu' So sertion. price So NJ
leases FISCHER & FKtEDi.AND.l.. COS
' ct. NAH 1913.
on X ST NV. NEAR enTH-sluI. 2.
eve ro,ms: zinc hrsinrss in-afigr- Or ss
lot: ss,s0o. FISCHER 4 FRlt1l iNDEG.
SOC 9 - Main TsTa.
Alto AUtTSSopV. ~ fE.N f.orfa.
tiou; lease. rrsi. rf,oc. $50 T. Y.
CARLEN. CIV 81 nv. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-12-28

Three brick. one used Tor business, BerL
So M tsth 81 re.-Pricp. 3. 0slo
Nshoney aLd Sullivan. 1897 Eve IT. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-12-28
GARAGES.

U ST. Mr. lfTH-iARAGE SPACE FOR
one car: $3.50 per month. LOUIS r.
SHOEMAKER. l407 ". Y. ave. Main iise
as
GARAGE. Mr.. HOUSE OFFICE BGILDlNG
-Two-story brick: holds four ears: price,,
$50. w1lDMAN = CO.. 9th and II sta
Franklin 6406. 4U
The Washington herald., 1921-12-28

NORTHEAST DANDY LITTLE GEO-
Gerry business Tor S2.1OY. WIZ rent prop
erty consisting q 6 rms & hath 81 al
cond will give Isasc wILDMAN a CO.
9th a 4 FrnnNMn COO
The Washington herald., 1921-12-28

~ YOt' ARE LOOKING FOR A HOME ~
bus or want your sod. soc wlLnMAN \
co. 9th and II Frank 6foS
The Washington herald., 1921-12-28

HOTEL. DoWNTOWN LoCATtoN. q
rooms. several Maths sfsau heat. r1s
and electric liEhts: lrssr. pri-e. 81 on.
p 2 CAREY fT7 z - NV
The Washington herald., 1921-12-28

GAS AND AUTOMOBILE SJ-PINY sTtNu:
doing a big business. central igrr'' 81;
fully equipped; Tor quick sale. 81 5''-
W1LDMAN & co. 9fh q N. FraHk1l1 Gf f.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-28

GROCERY. Nw-DoING coon RUs :
" yesse; only Se.O1o WILDMAN a
co 9th A u
The Washington herald., 1921-12-28

GROCERY AND CANDY SHOP. NE. SIC
ton: rent. go: price. $3.50. P y CAR
LEY. 6i7 - NV
The Washington herald., 1921-12-28
Poultry, Pets. etc.

CANAR1Es-s0METHIN EXTRA GOOD
Come to AFTERNOONS. Guaranteed sing
ep. Also brass and enamel cages. ATHER-
TONS. SIS Indiana ave. 1872
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTs-JUsT RE.
ceived singing canaries. s. up; parrots.
dogs, cats, monkeys, goldfish. aquariums.
leeches. And we DO taxidermy in all Its
branches. SCHMID's PET EMPORIUM. 712
18th at. NV. Franklin Sill. 40
The Washington herald., 1921-12-28

GROCERY AND MAEKET: DOWNTOWN
location; dong roud business: rent. 500.
price. $50 r p CARLEv. 8I7 y 81 Nv
The Washington herald., 1921-12-28

GROCERY STORE: iETH ST. LOCATION.
garage with store: Ford auto truck:
spiehdh propositiou. rent. 500: price. 81
so0. Y. Y. CAREY GI7 2 -. nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-28

CAFETERIA AND DINING ROOM: DOWN
town; hDe proposition for a big huslness:
rent. 500 Price. 1880. p. y. CARLEr.
6i7 Y st NV
The Washington herald., 1921-12-28

RETIRED BUSINESS Man WANTED TO
take interest IN substantial hlsinrss rutsr-
prise Box as7 n. Herald 20 A..
The Washington herald., 1921-12-28

GROCERY sTORE. NJ: S ROOMS DofSd
big hrsiness. r-ntai Win lease Sos
rrioe. 81 .i0n. p. ?. CARLFY. GIT 2 - ~.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-28

tial interest In uur ~ the best CONNER
ciHl enterprises IN Wa lEtun. Profess oval
men. particularly. are invited 70 clu ~
write Suite 72S Bond Bldg. i8h \ \.
aEc-. lh-na Ma d % L-r =. II ----.--- -
The Washington herald., 1921-12-28

GROCERY STORE: CENTRAL LOCATION:
fixtures at inventory: store nnd hnrk MON /:
rentsi with lease. $50. r. ?. CARLET. CT
At NV
The Washington times., 1921-07-05

sax that the western sky was all
laced with gold and crimson.
II was mere habit that caused
Diana to slip a hand beneath her
husbands arm. The touch upon
him was so light--so light that 1t
was wonderful that, through all his
sleeves. thick and thin. he should
feel It at all. But he could not
have been surer that she was
touching him II her hand had been
Of iron and red hot. Would she
withdraw the hand swiftly when
she realized what she had done
with II? He kept as still as a man
should who attempts TO tame some
little wild thing. He held his
breath.
Then Diana realized what she
had done. and somewhat obviously
she slipped her other hand under
Peter Manners arm. and she said:
Help me up. you two"
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
By Ann Lisle
Whose Present Serial Has Won q
Nation Wide Succesa.

A T the most critical point Of my
~ interview with Phoebe the
waiter came bringing our
dinner tray. While he was still
shaking out napkins and uncover
ing dishes. Nurse whitcomb re-
turned announcing that she'd left
the others drinking their "demmi
tasseys" and had como up to see
how her boy was doing. The she
popped into the bedroom, so I was
free to resume my discussion with
Phoebe.
"Phoebikins. before We drop the
unpleasant subject OF Dick West.
can you tell me where II was you
saw him-and the stopped little old
MANI" asked.
Lets see." returned Phoebe.
slowly. "Id just been over TO the
Avenue for q ftting and had
crossed the city to get some thea
ter tickets for Jeanis. And when
I first saw the two men they were
coming out OF that hotel where
Father Andrew was staying"
"A stopped little old man.-the
hotel where Father Andrew was
with sinking heart.
What are YOU saying7- asked
Phoebe. Come. dear. don't push
the tray back and lie down in that
discouraged way.
1--WE got to eat" said grimly,
'if we're eoing to sleuth this out
DR.. Watson, your Sherlock's got to
keep In good condition"
Underneath my laughing words
there was grim determination. ]
realized that the man with Dick
West the day Phoebe caught her
brief glimpse Of him was undoubt-
edly my father-Dad Lee. They'd
met out In the Northwest and
nothing could be more natural than
for Dick West to look up Dad Leo
on his return to the city.
"The thing to do next" remarked
Jeanie, 'Is to trot our Anne home
and put her to bed. Just because
you're a brick, dear, and don't
whimpsr, doesn't make mo forget
that you've been pretty sick
girl"
cant I sleep hsrs on the
couchY I asked,
mo. Pat stays here" began
Phoebe, and stopped short with
crimson cheeks as Virginia flashed
a warning glance,
"Of COURSE" said In matter
of-fact voice. That's just like
you splendidly devoted folks. We
wouldn't have much peace of mind
in view of what's happened II
there weren't someone here to
to look after things"
Suppose we don't go into the
matter any further tonight, Anne,
dear. You've had a bad day. Well
Just table all discussion Of your
brother-and Of my brother, too
until you're In better condition for
digging into a few matters which
cant 60 much longer without con-
eideration," announced Virginia
with an air of finality.
Our glances caught and held.
read the message in hers, and
realised that although she would
do everything in her power to
save both Phoebe and me from
unnecessary worry over what had
happened to Neal, nevertheless the
The Washington times., 1921-07-05

been a fatal look: and he feared
that when they got him alone they
would put such pressure upon him
as might squeeze out all his power
OF resistance. 1t 10 not easy to
stand up for the motives which are
melting one man to ruin another
mans life. and TO compromise the
whole future OF a little child.
To have run away with Diana
even at her inastence. put him In
a bad light. III her husband kills
me-" he thought. even In cold
blood. the jury will let him off. and
people will merely say that got
what / deserved"
Revolving such thoughts, he had
returned TO his house with his
arms nlIed with packages of provi-
sions.
Il can never go back now
Diana had said; everything Is all
over forever between Frank and
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
THE WILDGOOSE BY YGOUVERNEUR MOI
Motion Pictures of This Splendid
Serial Will Be Shown Here Soon
At the Leading Theaters

panied her to the foot OF the stairs:
no one Of them strove for any
precedence over the other. She
gave her hand frst to Fem and
last to her husband. He raised 1t
to his lips.
"Kind of Man You Are"
The three men resumed their
seats and smoked in silence. Half
an hour passed. Then Francis
Manners rose. crossed to the hre-
place and threw into it the stump
OF his cigar.
I'm going UP, too" he said.
"Good-night" Fem and Peter
Manners watched him in silence
until he had disappeared from view.
will you drink something?" Fem
asked
"Yes. thank YOU" said Peter
Manners. Scotch"
And when Fem had visited the
pantry and returned. with the
whiskey, glasses, and some bottles
OF soda, Peter Manners made him.
self a stin drink, and said: They
will have a good deal to say to
each other. and l imagine that for
tonight the room next to theirs
I have noticed that your partitions
are very thin-had better remain
vacant. You and I have good
deal to say, too. ! daresay the
night won't seem long"
He pulled from his inside pocket,
where It's weight and bulk had
caused him considerable annoyance,
his cousins automatic pistol. and
laid II convenient to his hand on
the broad, flat arm Of his chair.
Threatening me won't do any
good" said Fem quickly. though
the sudden sight of the cold. blunt
shapely implement had almost made
his heart stand still. you will
have to give me some better reason
than death for giving up Diana"
he went on. And his words gave
him courage.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1912. International Magazine CO
The Washington times., 1921-07-05

, me. II you don't take me away,
I'll kill myself"
And she had wept then, and
Fem had hurried of to his office
to arrange for an absence, and TO
borrow a motor. But he knew as
well as the next man the value to
her OF a womans good name: and
the knowledge that he was forever
compromising and blackening the
good name Of the woman he sim
cerely loved had kept him very
silent during the long drive from
New York to Combers Several
times ha had attempted TO make
her change her mind.
At the very time when he had
been KlndlinG and make up tho
fire. and Just before the entry upon
the scene OF the Manners cousins.
he had said to her:
Diana. darling. II isn't too late
even now! Are you sure that you
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
FOR:LOVE By RUBY RUBY NJ
AyreS

II dol rent a very modest sort
OF bachelor apartments, which are
looked after by a caretaker. I'm
not in at all an artistocratic neigh
borhood."
1t did not convey much to Eva.
Il am glad you live in New York.
she said. You'll often be able to
come and see US, won't you; wh.n
We settle down in our own house.
! meanT'
Perhaps It was the glow of tho
nre that made Calligan's face look
rather red.
Il shall be delighted, OF course"
he said. tBut, as a matter of fact,
an uncle OF mine has just offered
me the job OF going to British CO.
lumbia for him for three months.
Nothing very particular to do, you
know cushy sort of Job that will
just suit me: as a matter of fact
he laughed rather self-consciously--
Il had intended to ask Philip to
come along with met wouldn't
have been bad trip for the
autumn-but, Of course, now he is
married, It's all knocked on the
head. naturally"
why knocked on the head?~
asked Philips voice. coolly.
He had come into the room un-
noticed. and was standing behind
his wife. IT'S just the kind of trip
I should like" he added deliber-
ately.
There was q moment of dreadful
silence. Eva had flushed scarlet:
she half turned in her chair; she
raised her eyes to her husbands
facs-such wounded eyes they were
and her lips fell a little apart.
childishly.
Cslligan stopped hurriediy and
began a furious onslaught on the
FIRE; he was burning with indigna-
tion which he did not dare to
show. Philip looked by far the
least concerned of the three; he
was selecting cigarette from
his cases he kept his eyes fixed
steadily on Il.
British Columbia 10 q place I
have always wanted to go to-" he
said casually. when are you
thinking Of going, did you say.
Il didn't say" Calligan's voice
was brusqus; he dropped the poker
with a clatter. "As matter of
fact. ! don't suppose / shall 60 at
ALL"
We'll, II you do" Philip took
a long puff at his cigarette. "I'm
your man. I should like to get
away for a time. Don't forget"
Calligan did not answer: he
could not trust himself to look at
Eva; a clock on the shelf struck
nine; the silvery chime seemed a
tremendous sound In the silence.
Ito be continued tomorrow.)
The Washington times., 1921-07-05

They helped her to her feet
Fem" said Francis Manners
very gently, win be wondering
what has become OF u.s.
II had not occurred to Diana that
Fem might not return to hts house
at all; that the dread Of what these
two tall and strong cousins might
intend toward him might cause
him to throw UP his hands. and
abandon course which In his
heart he knew to be mistaken:
But Fem. after some vacillating.
had resolved to see the situation
through. He didn't believe that the
two cousins intended him any
bodily harm. but he dreaded being
alone with them, and his resolu-
ton had called on him for real
courage.
1t 10 true that the bachelor cousin
had been casual and hippant. but
In the husbands face there had
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
A Dramatic Story of a Devoted Hus.
band Who Discovers His Wife Is
In Love With Another Man

universal experience as popular
and much-trustsd man. He behaved.
in short. just as II nothing had hap
pened He was indolent, amused and
amusing.
It was not the first time that the
three had made an excursion to-
gether. They had always been great
friends. They had always enjoyed
being together and talking together.
In their talks, often Of a teasing
and pleasantly malicious nature.
half-phrases had the value Of para
graphs. Anecdotes and set stories
were tabu among them: and each
had a way OF laughing that WAS
contagious to the other two.
Peters Efforts Rewarded.
But the effort to behave as II
nothing had happened was a very
great effort, which opened Peter
Manners pores and caused the
sweat to run out of him. And at
ltb ehCCt upoH inc =" -
negligible. But after q while. for
habit 10 very strong, they began to
respond.
And he observed, glancine side
ways. that the muscles OF his cous-
ms face were relaxing. and that
Diana's wistful eyes had come back
from the rim Of the world. Then
Francis Manners snapped forth q
cynicisn that conjured up before
them all the oddities which made a
certain friend Of theirs at once
ridiculous and lovable, and Diana
shot in a word that f,lled their risi-
bles with old-time laughter.
And after that there was never a
serious word spoken; until sud
denly-and 1t was like a change of
scene at the play-they looked and
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
The Use of
SUeets
BY Loretto c. Lynch.

IF the family 10 served with suf-
hcient nutritious food at home,
u they will not constantly crave
tho sweets outside 1t has long
been known that instead of a
mere delicacy to satisfy the pal
ate, sugar 10 q real food. 1t gives
the body energy.
To eat 40 highly concentrated a
food as candy IN large quantity.
and especially to eat II before a
the effect OF Irritating the lining
of the stomach. Moreover. 1t kills
of tho appetite for the more sub
stantiaI foods. But at tho end Of
the meal. In the first place, one
cannot eat so much Of II.
In the second place. the stomach
10 we'll lined with the other foods
and It does not have the undesir-
able, Irritating effect. II often has
the effect OF stimulating the now
OF saliva and other digestive
juices when taken at the end OF
meal. and thus assists digestion.
1t also leaves pleasant after
taste in the mouth.
Ono hostess, who. by the way,
does not know very much about
cooking. Is always regarded q good
cook because Of her desserts. Yet
she often buys at the candy shop
the main part OF the dessert and
by q touch of individuality here
and there. makes a most attractive.
elaborate looking dish.
From q pint OF chocolate Ice
cream she scoops eight balls. In
the top Of double boiler she
melted a dozen marshmallows. She
added a tablespoon or two OF milk
to thin the marshmallow q bit. At
serving time she put a generous
spoonful Of melted marshmallow
over each ball Of chocolate ice
Dream and showered the top with
chopped nuts. Two valnuts chopped
will be sufficient for eight portions.
At other times she surprised US
with ice cream cake. The high
class tsa shop gets 20 cents . por-
tion for this concootion. 1t may be
made at home at the cost Of q few
cents. For eight portions. . two
layer cake. a pint Of vanilla Ice
cream and q quarter of a pound Of
fudge 10 used,
The cake is divided into eight
portions. Just before serving time
the ice cream is placed between tho
layers, the fudge, hot and melted,
10 poured over each and the half
nuts are used to garnish.
Have your sweets, but use them
only at the end Of q meal,
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
ADVICETOTHE
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
For two years I have had the
pleasure of knowing a wonderful
girl and enjoying her company on
an average of once a week. After
knowing her but a few months I
decided I loved her and as she
showing no signs OF reciprocating
] did not tell her. Last summer I
peated them once since then, and
on each occasion they were avoided
lightly. She will not say she loves
me nor does she deny it. She IS
very popular and yet two Of my
pictures are on her. dresser, COM
pared to but one of another voung
man. Does this mean anything?
Now. Miss Fairfax, after two
years my affections have not
changed: on the contrary, they
have increased. leave shortly
for four years away from home
and her. and I intend making ono
more stab before leaving. Can you
suggest any method for gaining
her love? My strategy is about
exhausted. Shall continue to
love or shall I try to forget dur
ing my four years away?
CHARLES H.
or course. ask her again, and
impress upon her the fact thar
you are going away for four
years. and that II is only fair to
you and to herself for you to
know just where you stand with
her.