News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 6

THE MANSFIELD NEWS-JOURNAL, MANSFIELD, OHIO. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1933 PAGE SIX FUR HAT AND MUFF SUPPLEMENTS COSTUMES Candidates Are Initiated Into Circle at Hotel OCIETV Weddings Parties Clubs TWO MANSFIELD WOMEN I VE RECOGNITION Members of McLaughlin Relief Corps Attend Annual Convention of Eighth District Held in Ashland. "TWO members of McLaughlin Women's Relief corps of this city received recognition at the 43rd annual convention of the eighth district of the Ohio Women's Relief corps which was held Saturday-in Ashland. Mrs. Ella McIIugh was chosen district press correspondent for the ensuing year snd Mrs.

Jane Neff was chosen as a delegate to the national MR. AND MRS. DILMORE CELEBRATE OCCASION Group of Relatives Assemble for Dinner in Celebration of 40th Wedding Anniversary Saturday. A HAPPY occasion for Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Dilmore, 54 i Helen avenue, was the celebration of their 40th wed-! hh.i-1 atni. I A i 'i tm: feast A ft'4v 1 ill if a if LJ i I ermine bolero, hat and Hiuff; right, beige angora ensemble trimmed with tireitschwantz fur. More conservative, but very iilsh, is the suit at the right.

The ensemble is in beige angora woolen, with cuff bands, scarf a big way. Cast your eye over some of the latest Paris fashions and then work out your own decorative- scheme with what fur you have on hand or with some you buy for the purpose. What could be more elite than the costume on the charming model at the left? The black velvet skirt is topped with a bodice in metal cloth, while bolero with big puffed sleeves and scarf, pert little hat with tails for trimming, and large flat muff are of ermine. SCHEDULE OF Ix-ft, lilack velvet skirl, lame top; Pert little fur hats, bows, boleros and muffs dress up the new mode. Fur capes, too, are much in evidence in the winter stylescape.

And believe nie, these soft, becoming accessories do much to modernize a costume that otherwise is not strictly up to date. So if you have old fur garments stowed away in moth-proof bags, drag them out and make them into these dress accessories and be as "smart as they make 'em." Sleeves, too, go in for fur In Billy Wiles Celebrates 7th Birthday at Party At a party Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Wiles, 375 Wayne street, little Billy Wiles celebrated his 7th birthday anniversary. Gaines and contests were provided as the diversions and later in the afternoon a lovely lunrlieon was served.

These were in attendance: Litella Zigler, Irene Young, Helen Samp-scl, Margaret Lane, Phyllis Straut-man, Lucille Shambre, Clinton and Carl Feigler, George and Harold Young, Jimmy Smith, Billy Roberts and Grace and Charles Santora. THIRD DISTRICT MKKTIXG. The October meeting of the Third District of the First Lutheran church will be held Wednes day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. J.

Chamber- lain, 136 Glenwood boulevard. 1 convention to be held next year in Rochoster. N. Y. Twentv-six meml'ors of the! Mansfield corps attended the meeting.

Mrs. Neff acted as president for the sessions during the day. Reports were presented by eight corps and a memorial service was "ncted for deceased members. Olher officers from Mansfield who took part in the convention were Mrs. McHugh, secretary; Mrs.

Lavonia Goodman, chaplain, and Mrs. Emma Shocker and Mrs. Maude Barrett, color bearers. Mrs. Carrie Dice and Mrs.

Daisy Andrews served on special committees. Thirty members of the Sarah E. Lewis Junior club of Mans field took greetings to the eon. vention and presented a drill. The juniors wore red, white and blue costumes and were led by Naomi Myers and Jeanne Worley.

Outstanding guests for the. event were department president Clara K. Kurtz, and department l. ana 1. orticejs, Elizabeth Hart-itng, both of Toledo.

Past, department commander, S. Fin Bell and comrade T. J. Shocker, both of Mansfield, were also guests. An invitation from Ilurd corps to meet in Mt.

Gllead next year was accepted by the, organization. Legion Auxiliary Invited To Attend Reception An invitation has been received by tUe local American Tutrirm Auxiliary to attend a reception to be given in honor of Mrs. Lester Merritt, of Columbus, newlv elect- en department president. The affair will be given by the Franklin County American Legion Auxiliary Council on Oct. 21 at 8:30 o'clock in the evening at the Governor's mansion, in Columbus.

An invitation is extended all Ohio Auxiliary members to attend the gathering. IMRTV CAXCF.IXF.I). The Halloween nartv for mem. hers of the Ladies auxiliary to tha Letter Carriers has heen nnsf. poned from Tuesday evening until next Tuesday, when Miss Grace Eyerly, Oak park, will be hostess.

MISS CRl'M lOXTKKT.WNS. Miss Mildred Crnm. 3 tl Vm-tti Mulberry street, entertained a group of friends Friday evening. Hearts furnished the diversion for the guests and Miss Adrian Morris and Miss Mabel Richert were winners of the score gifts. Refresh ments were served Inter In tlm evening.

TO SPONSOR D.WC'R. Announcement has been made by Rho chapter, Chi Sigma sorority, of a dance to be sponsored Thanksgiving night, Nov. 30, fit the Mansfleld-Lelarid hotel. The dance will be called a "Turkey-Trot." FAMILIKS S.VIOY l'ICXIC. Golden Link club members and their families to the number ot 2 4 enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday a the country home of Mr.

nnd Mrs Clinton Frye, near Mt. Vernon. Garden flowers decorated the two long tables at which the group whs seated for the serving of the dinner at the noon hour. The afternoon was spent in a pleasant social manner. IV CHPRCH PARLORS.

Members of the I. II. N. class of the First United Brethren church will meet in the church parlors for a covered-dish dinner Wednesday evening, Instead of at North Lake park pavilion, as formerly announced. Mr.

and Mrs. H. T. Siegenthaler. Carpenter road, and Mr.

and Mrs. W. J. Spreng, 414 Tark avenue west, left today for Chicago whei'3 they will attend the Century vt Progress exposition. News-Journal Ads Will SELL IT OR RENT IT.

1G Words 3 Days 50c 16 Words 6 Days 90c Ads Taken By Phone Canal 4251 lav evennip. ur. ana iUrs. 1893 in McKeesport, and Tell of Wedding Of Local Couple Announcement is being made of the marriage of Miss Eileen Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Miller, 398 Bowman street, to Ralph F. Switzer, of this city, which took place May 8 at Greenup, Ky. The service was read by Rev. A. S.

Cooper, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs; E. A. Switzer attended the couple at the wedding.

Mr. Switzer, a graduate of Mansfield high school and for several yeats an employe of the Warner theaters, is employed by the Mansfielf News Agency. He has taken an active part in Boy Scout affairs. Mr. and Mrs.

Switzer are residing at 210 North Main street. Mr. Mrs. W. II.

dinger Hosts To Club Croup Mr. and Mrs. W. H. OUnger, Prospect street, opened their home Saturday evening to members of the Puenta club for the first meeting of the season.

Mrs. George Bergman and Walter Wagner won prizes in the bridge games which progressed at three tables. The home was decorated with full flowers while howls of roses decorated the small tables for the serving of a luncheon. Plans were made for a masquerade party to be held in two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Wagner, Penn avenue. Westbrook Country Club Closes Season Saturday Climaxing the social season at Westbrook Country Club was a dinner-dance for members Saturday evening. More than two hundred were in attendance to enjoy the final event of the season. After the dinner, music was furnished tir dancing by Bob Diekman's orchestra, of Lima. The clubhouse closed Saturday evening for the winter months.

KNJOY BOAST. A wiener roast Friday evening at the home of Gladys Ruhl, Bee thoven street, was an enjoyable affair for members of the Four Leaf Clover club of South Main Evangelical church. During a business session the following officers were elected fo" the ensuing year: Mary Harris, president; Marcille Poth, vice president; Eileen secretary and Jeannette Zimmerman, treasurer. Miss Poth and Miss Harris were winners of prizes in Interesting contests. AT FISHER 1IOMK.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fisher, Ohio street, were honts to members of Our Gang club, Saturday evening. The group played bridge at thiee tables with Fred McKinley, Mrs. Ruth Heston and Mrs, Florence Riblet winning the score prizes.

Tiie hostess served a two-course luncheon at the small tables which were centered with bowls of fall flowers. Plans were made for a Halloween party to be an event of Oct. 2S at the home of Mrs. Anthony Ernrit, Vale avenue. 11 1) MKl.TlNCi POSTPONED.

The meeting of the Service Cuild of Central Methodist church, scheduled for this eve ning, has been postponed tinlil next Monday, Oct. 23. A. C. Tucker.

Ill Glessnor avenue will open her home for the meeting. CONSTIPATION 6 YEARS, TROUBLE NOW GONE John J. Davis chronic constipation for six years. Ty using Adlerika he soon got ijii of it, and feels like a new person. Ad lerika is quick acting- in Mansfield Store.

Adv. by Central 'Diug 1 1 i I Twenty-one candidates were formally initiated into the Daughters of Isabella, Juan of Arc Circle 3SU at a meeting Sunday afternoon, in the ballroom at the hotel. The can didates were initiated by the local officers assisted by the state regent, Mrs. M. C.

Kops, of Uay- ton. Following the initiation, a supper was served buffet ntyle and a program was presented. members and three guests were present for the affair. The program consisted of a talk h-v R- 'bei, a dance by Hobby Civay, with Miss Anna Menrath ))layillK tlle playing the piano accompaniment, vocal solos by Mrs. Helen Newton and Joseph Moore, a dance by Frances Bur-bano, with Mrs.

Newton as accompanist, and a talk by Mrs. Kops. Remarks were also made by past regents of the Circle, Mrs. John F. Daley, Mrs.

C. 11. Becl-nuin, Mrs. Newton, Mrs. C.

11. Stuhldreher, and Mrs. Ray Straub, regent for the past two years. Women To Attend State Conference Mrs. John F.

Kramer, Lexington avenue, president of the Richland County W. C. T. and Mrs. E.

F. Shupp, East First street, president of the Frances E. Willard W. C. T.

U. of this city, will leave Tuesday to attend the state W. C. T. U.

convention being held in Cincinnati. The convention will open Tuesday (it the Gibson hotel and will continue through Friday. Reports of the various sessions will be given by the delegates at the next meeting of the local chapter, Oct. 31, at the home of Mrs. J.

H. Sheriff, 56 East First street. The meeting was formerly scheduled for this Tuesday but was postponed because of the state conference. PERSONALS Ernest Winters lias movnr from Tloseland to 12: South Main street- Miss Grace Eyerly, Oak park, tett tins morning to spend a week in Chicago at the World's fair. Mrs.

E. C. Frampton, Arlington avenue, is in Chicago visiting the Century of Progress exposition. Curtis Ford, South Diamond street, attended the Ohio Sta'e- V'anderbilt game in Columbus Saturday, Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Balph, street, attended the homecoming game and festivities at Denison university, Granville, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grove of Lnkewood, and Mr. and Mrs.

Bay of Ashland, wove week-end guests of Mr. and lrs. James Boyd, Poplar street. Mrs. Eugene Flory, South Boulevards, and Mrs.

Marjorie Ltid-wig. Park avenue west, left today to visit the World's fair in Chicago. Miss Cecelia Parsons. Park wood boulevard, was the guest of relatives in Columbus, this week-end, nnd nt tended the Ohio State-Van-derbilt game. Mrs.

M. J. Back man, Greens-burg, is spending several weeks at tho home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. p.

J. Backman, 283 South Mam street. I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parsons and children, Dawson avenue, visited relatives in Columbus for the week-end and Mr.

Parsons attested the Ohio State-Vnnderbilt game Saturday, John K. Angle, who is employed by the, American Sheet Tin Plate company in Gary, is spending few days with parents, Mr. and John Angle, einium avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

H. E. Strong. South Boulevards, have returned trom Detroit where they attended the Pomeranian Specialty; dog show, which was held hist week the Detroit-Leland hotel. Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin Ferrell, West First street, and Mr. and Mrs. Berl Devore and son, Junior, West Third street, visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth White, at Shilol). Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wolfe. Ma- rlon avenue, attended the home- comin: game at Denison univer-sity Saturday, and visited over the week-end with their daughter, Miss Louise.

Wolfe, a freshman in the university. RK.MOVKD TO HOMH SI1KI.I1Y Mrs. Frank Long lias been removed from Shelby Memorial hospital to the home of Mrs. 11. F.

Long, 20 South Gamble street. Ohio Man Curbs His Stomach Trouble After having suffered for years from staniach trouble, G. It. Kudd, Putnam Zancsville, Ohio, stated that he can now "cat almost anything" without fear of pain or distress. Before he started treatment, he says, X-ray photos showed the presence of ulcers, a ud an opeiation was advised.

He used to eat a pound baking soda a week. He has tried many different stomach "remedies" without avail. Then his wife heard of this home treatment, with the result that he today recommends it to everybody. Mr. Rudd advises all sufferers from stomach ulcers, acid stomach, heartburn, indigestion, gas paims, belching, sour stomach and other symptoms when caused by excess acid to send name and address to t'dga, KW6 Foot Schulze St.

Paul. Minn. This company will send a complete 15-day trial treatment to any stomach sufferer, the same treatment that brought such wonderful results as reported by Mr. Kudd. For full details, write this company today.

a uimioie wen; marii-u wl. 10, have resided in Mansfield for the past 18 years. The Dilmore home was profuse ly decorated with baskets and bouquets of flowers, which were gifts of the guests. For the serving' of a dinner, covers were placed at ona long table in the dining room and smaller tables arranged about the living room. The effective decorations for the large table was a five tiered wedding cake, the gift of a girlhood friend of Mrs.

Dilmore, arrangements of flowers on either side of the cake and two three-branch candelabrum. Howls of roses centered the smaller tables. Since the 40th anniversary is the opal aniversary, the decorations were carried out in opal color note. Bridge occupied the guests following the dinner and score gifts were presented Mrs. J.

G. Davey, Mrs. Violet llurneson, W. J. llaz-eltine and Dr.

Lock wood, Mrs. Dilmore received a diamond set wedding ring from Mr. Dilmore in commenoration of the occasion, while Mr. and Mrs. Dilmore received beautiful floral gifts and miscellaneous gifts from the guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Dilmore are the parents of four children, Nellie and John, at. home, Harold Dilmore, of Canton, and Mrs. Wade Arbaugh, of this city.

There are seven grandchildren. Out-of-town guests present for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Har old Davey and sons, Bill and Bob, i of Detroit; Dr. Lockwood, of St.

Augustine, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dilmore and children, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, Mr.

and Mrs. J. AT. Cowmeadow, Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Davey, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davey, and Mrs. Violet Burneson and daughter, Jeanne Ann, of Canton, and Mrs. James and Mr.

and Mrs. Hoy Garland, of Nilos. SUFFERS BURNS AS SHE BATTLES FLAMES Mansfield Woman Hurt as Clothing Catches Fire. Mrs. John Dietrich, 129 Glessner avenue, was burned about the arms about midnight Saturday when she attempted to extinguish flaming clothing which caught firs from a stove over which garments were hanging.

Her burns wora treated by a physician and she was recovering at her homo today. Mrs. Dietrich was sitting near the stove in a downstairs room when the clothing caught fire, it was reported. She grabbed at the garments in an attempt to put out the flumes and prevent their spreading inside the house. PLAN SERVICES FOR MRS.

HEISS Mansfield Woman Dies At of TO. Ago Funeral ices for Mrs. Flor ence lli-iss. 70. who died at her home, West First street, Sunday ovenina at lfl o'clock after a long illness, will ho lipid at the Finefrnck funeral home Wednesday uftcrnonn at 2 o'clock.

Mrs. llelss was horn in Mansfield and spent her entire life here. She was a member of the First Lutheran church. Rev. Herbert W.

Veler. pastor of the church, wil officiate. Burial will be in cemetery. GET LICENSE TO WED CliFSTLINK- A license to wed I lias been issued to Martin iMiflmT, son of nnd Mrs. Duffner, Crestline, ami Miss Manila Ciu-hran.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cochran, Gallon. Winter COATS With Kieh Fur Trims $39.75 and $59.75 1 at 535 this of Friends Surprise Betty Jane Walters Betty Jane Walters, 173 Bartley avenue, celebrated her 12th birthday anniversary Saturday afternoon, when she was surprised by a group of nine friends. Contests and games were enjoyed by the guest and prizes were won by Marion' Given, Aileen Bauman and Betty Fae McGregor.

A birthday caka with candles decorated the table for the serving of a luncheon. The honoree was recipient of gifts from her friends, Guests for the party were Betty Fae McGregor, Marcille Pluck, Aileen Bauman, Betty Reese, Jean Bookwalter, Wllnm Jean Ross, Rita Fisher, Phyllis Koons and Marion Given. Mrs. Delia Richardson Entertains Visitors Mrs. Delia Richardson, 19 Penu avenue, has as her house guest, Mrs.

Lulu R. Kelby and daughter, Adelaide, of New York City. Mrs, Kelby is the wife of Charles K. Kelby, who was Judge of supremo court or New York state for 14 years. Mrs.

Kelby is a law graduate having attended Ann Arbor university with Mr. Kelhy for a time. Miss Kelby is also a graduate In law from Yalo university and is now associated with her father iu business in New York Citv. CM KVKXT AXXOIXCKI). Mrs.

L. L. Linkhart. Snrinirmlll street. Will he hostess tn mnmhnn of the Eureka Birthday club for meeting Wednesday afternoon at her home.

TO BF, DIXXF.U GIKSTS. Prof, and Mrs. James Hall, nf Oberlin, will bo dinner guests ot Miss Eleanor Wittemire. 19 Co. lumbia avenue, this evening, preceding an illustrative lecture to he given by Prof.

Hall at a meeting of the Mansfield Music Study club at 7:45 o'clock in the Wom an's club. Miss Wittemire is ,111 alumnus of Oberlin Conservatory of Music, where Prof. Hall is af filiated. I HATE TO GO SHOPPING WITH THESE RED HANDS- TH EYRE ROUGH TROM WASHING DISHES THAT MATERIALS STICK TO WHY don't you use LUX DORIS? THAT KEEPSTHEM SOTT AND LOOK AT MINE AND I WASH DISHES THREE TIMES A ITS A REGULAR BEAUTY TREATMENT IN THE DISH PAN AND SO ECONOMICAL! Given By Experienced Operators Here is a rmanent wave that is depend able in every detail. ringlet ends.

Shampoo 6) En Both AMn or Set idOXt for iit Open Every Evening 2 Waves MY FINGFR9 is Tir aV" tew Diskes LIMIT-! "we DO mT OUR rART" ULJi Lovely Given in Marriage Continuation of "Revelations of a Wife" collar and hat of black breitsch- wantz. The tiny sketch inset, top center, is a Patou creation, as Is the one at lower rfcht. The one in the lower center is from Moly-neux. The sleeves, sketched left, are also from famous Paris couturiers Patou, Rotiff and Lyo-lene. Schambs, Marlon avenue.

Drttsilla club Mrs. Charlos Rusk, Mansfield avenue. N. R. A- Pinochle club Mrs.

Samuel Steinhafer, Park avenue east. Lawyers Secretaries Mrs. Doyal Norton and Miss Helen Mamber hostesses. Women's Missionary society of First Presbyterian church Church parlors. Woman's Auxiliary of Grace Episcopal church Holy Communion at 11 o'clock followed hy covered-dish luncheon at Guild house.

Division of First Methodist church Mrs. E. E. Quick, Marlon avenue. Sixth District of First Lutheran church Mrs.

Frank Hoffman. Park avenue east. Division of First Methodist church Mrs. A. C.

Rinella, 295 West Third street. Floral Hedge club Mrs. Henrv Fisher hostess at North Lake park pavilion. Needlecraft club Mrs. Charles Seeburger, 60 South Main street.

FRIDAY Priscillian club Mrs. L. H. Beam hostess for 1 o'clock luncheon at the Woman's Club. Needie's Eys club Mrs.

T. Jenkins at Reformatory, hostess for 1:30 luncheon. Utilian club Mrs. Amoa Dav, West Fourth street. Wah-Ting-Ho club Miss Rosalind Palmer, Gerke avenue.

Madison township's Mothers' club Madison township high school. Chatterbox club Mrs. Kirk Of-ferl hostess at the home of Mrs. Howard DeWeese, Bowman street. Past Councillors, D.

of A. Anniversary celebration at Purdy hall. A. I. A.

club Mrs. Helen Newton, Pleasant avenue. Merry Maids' class of Vnited Presbyterian church Miss Caroline Lutz, Helen avenue. S. S.

club Eileen Sloane. 605 Scholl road. Sarah E. Lewis Junior club Memorial building. Lady Garfield Council, D.

ot A. Purdy hall. Timely Topics club Mrs, John Kttnz, West Third street. Honoring Miss Hildagarde Welnert Miss Martha Clim, lfil'i West First street, with Miss Marguerite Hunt associate hostess. Ruth Sewing Circle Masonic temple at 2 o'clock.

SATIRDAV Woman's Auxiliary to the Railway Mail association Mrs. E. O. Giffin, Rae avenue. The quality NEVER VARIES "When you're offered a substitute for the original corn flakes, remember it is seldom in the spirit of service, 1 i rrS5friL im i.iimn TH t'RSDAY Complimenting Mrs.

Frederick Forkner Miss Elizabeth Davey, Brin kerhoff avenue. For Miss Hildagarde Welnert Miss Anna Hanme, 370 North Mulberry street. Chat-A-Bit club Mrs. Homer Hunt, West Fourth street. Woman's Aid of Pennsylvania Railroad Mrs.

H. R. Rockenbaeh, 38 Helen avenue. Busy Bee club Halloween pa1'- ty with Mrs. Thomas Long, South Main road, with Mrs.

C. C. Secrist, associate hostess. Willing club All day meeting with Mrs. C.

O. Robinson. Bowman road. Shuffle cl nb Mrs. C.

K. Alt- man, Glenn avenue. Division of First Methodist church Mrs. Third street. Ida Johns, East Silver Star club Mrs.

G. By ADELE GAKKISON found his instantly, and into them came an Intent look which spelled a distinct message to me. Then he gave a little nod, almost imper ceptible, but which brought in finite comfort and reassurance to me. "If you wish to go to the hos pital." he turned to Dicky, "I wish you would go in my car. There is room enough in it for both the chief and me beside you." "Why, thank you, old chap Dicky said, and I was afraid I detected in his voice a note of constraint, indicating the reluctance with which he usually received any proffer of aid from Hugh.

"But that seems unnecessary, if the doctor has his car here, ready to give me a lift." "Do you think we are going to let you go alone, my boy?" my father demanded affectionately, and Dicky gave him the smile with which he always greets "the chief." "What About Madge?" "I surely don't want to drag you away from home at this hour, sir," he said. "Just let me be the judge of that," my father returned. And then he turned to the young physician, with the authoritative air he knows so well how to assume. "Is your car a large one?" he asked. "No, only a runabout." "Then I am sure you will agree with me," my father went on suavely, "that It would be far better for my son-in-law to go with Major Orantland and myself in the major's big car, than in a runabout with you, where there would be little room for him.

Of course, we will take Mrs. Bickett with us, if she will go" he made a courtly bow in Katherine's direction "and she will remain at the hospital until Mrs Graham returns home." Katherine spoke one word to me in an undertone. she said. "All right," I returned emphatically, in equally low tones, and Katherine turned her eyes to my father's face. "I shall be glad to go," she said simply.

"I'll get my patient ready for moving right away." But my husband put out a protesting hand. "What about Madge?" he demanded. (Continued Tomorrow) Dr. C. II.

Hien Dentist Tractloe Limited to Children Canal 1618 53 Jf. Mulberry 1 With a poignant pang of sym pathy, I recognized a note of some thing closely resembling terror In Dicky's voice, as he put his query to the physician. But there was more than recognition in that sym pathetic thrill. There was compre hension of his reason for the question, and I involuntarily leaned forward in breathless anxiety to hear the answer. Did the physician hesitate? I was not sure, so short an interval elapsed between Dicky's question and his answer.

"I do not think so," he said. "But it rame very near it so near that It may have grazed it." Tho color ebbed from Dicky's face again. it, man. you'd better be sure," he said. "That's my drawing arm, you know." The physician started perceptibly.

"By jove. that's so," he said. "I had forgotten about your being Graham, the artist." In his voice there was the peculiar Intonation, composed of one deferential respect and two parts Ironic, amused wonder, with which people outside the professions usually speak of those who earn their bread nnd Jam as authors or artists. To the Hospital. "Yes, I happen to be that unfortunate person," Picky said irritably.

"But that isn't the question. What I want to know is what you mean hy 'just grazing'? Will the ligament be hurt in the least?" Again I heard that sharpened note of terror, and I wondered if he felt, as I did, that the physician a suspiciously hesitant iu answering. "I do not think you need have any fear on that score," the doctor said, after a second. "But just to satisfy yourself, why don't you let me take you over to tho hospital for a day or two? I can make only cursory examination here. There, you can know very quickly just what damage has been done, if any.

I am confident you will find these are only flash wounds." "These?" Hugh Orantland echoed. "Was there more than one wound?" "Yes, two," the physician replied laconically: "And a low average it was. too," Dicky commented. "The beggar fired six times at me." Hugh Volunteers. I shivered, and my eyes went with instinctive, involuntary appeal to those of Hugh Grantland.

If my fantistlc theory concerning Lee Chow were true, could Hugh guarantee the shackling of the mur derous hand which had fired those shots? Hugh evidently had been watch The $2 jo UWMMMWMH Hollywood rsr jy wirvsz 1) I PERMANENT WAVE SALE BIUXG A FRIKXtt group that should inspire you to immediate action! Coats rich with Luxurious Furs! They meet the highest fashion requirements. Wine, Brown, Green. THEN DIVIOK TIIK COST. The Nancy Famous Part Alvetta Marie Lincoln Vlf Wave "rush-lp" i i Sizes 14 to 44. 2-50 S4.OO i Sg.50 2 aren 51 BEVERLY Termanent Wave Shop )i 117 Walnark Rldir.

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