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bd mow >ellre tavs Ave. Imc 3C nd E'Jrk ,. 1 Ave 'riday ell ’3“! 'tr/z Put yea" 01’ YPO‘ :tion. :me IOP Pni ‘en l~ 17%ng ’GIII’IIGL'W only ladiu’ MM um pooidvely conuml OIL Bucks. Polbba In Pro- meu luflu' And childm‘l Ihou. m u... mac. "llllcl ans." 10c. ‘ :S'I’A'l" communion {or Ind g“! .11 kind»! rumor an mmv- in. mmunhl Invithsponge) . I’m-ad m4!!!) mus Ibo“. me. ”c. 1“.” an. al ulna- IOCI. ml. “It And cm“ w in round white Cites pnck in zinc bnxau. with upon 2‘ me. In band- oome.“ Aluminum bout. vi sponge. 36c. 11 vowrdeder am not hop nu klnd you vial. pend In the prtu In lump- (or full use wine. chute: mu. nits? ovum mom vuqnv “mt-on! "05. C co.. 20-2. Albany “to“. “nudge. .0... TA: Oldrr! and but“! Jinan/artsy"; qf Shoe Palm/It: m (A: World. VISIT?!" Tulcobone ‘36 31 s. WABASH AVE. Dept. L â€" cmcwo _ Concntc Work of 1,000 BARGAINS TENT 2m- AT BIG BARGAINS rum-Jun \u nu; a... ..._ y- 1r; four months. EL Boidibi ll Mm £6.“ “'8'“, hnélwsd'enlerri b In. wanna... pg ARMY GOODS STORE m! "M“; “an“, muons ell-um m Scientific fl _,fi€§!k 1 v -_-7.V A hmdmmely "Maintain! wally. Lures! dr- mlaum of Any unnunc numnl. 1‘19":qu n v-1r; tour months. ‘1. 80 d by-llpzwsdgkr} ICAMPING oun-‘nsl ISBELTERJLNTS. in 5:7, Our Great“ Burnm. Bou‘hl lrom U. S [0‘ crnmcm; [moat ncw; ll Inn for pric- ncll purpooel It II II flood ll new: [Gnu-n: IS oz an "my duck~wmd. wnler and norm proofâ€"lied tripod Iupporl. ventila- tur m (on. 16 lee! di-mcter. 3 fl. wall. ll fl. neuter: complete With all necunry r0931. polel. unkn. um; con mic: that price to Ink: "J u I very bxl hurt-m I( our price. oolv . V . “7.95 Cum“ Burr-ck Shoes 754: All wool 5 lb‘ Army Blunkel- ‘ $5.25 “'hlte Muddy Blouses 75: W hula Trousen ‘ 75c Cunnin‘ ShII’l‘ 45c Bayonet. I5c Cenuin: [1.3. White Sulor Hun 05c Rifle! 0! all kindl $295 U. S‘ anruck FoHin‘ Coll, L'. S. Army Foldin‘ Mont Pun- Hnnlin‘ AI:- Rubhcr BIIILEII Rubber Poncho- Porch Hammock- Kh-h Bruchu Khlkl Trouser- Le15lll.'c1n\u Patten. )ulher Pullecs. cum u Stddlu. flock Shun. wool. Z pocken Equ'omenl o! Exery Description Sand for 3'." FREE BOOK of [W Bun-n- CAL. HIRSCH SONS Telephone 794-L 207 I. TIL Save Your 0“ Maxim, Papers and Old Clothing Tel-photo 7151. We god Id“- 214 W Avu. HM I,“ U.S. JOHN C. BORCHARDT (I!!! _’ I 1/ “y ”L1: . V... v. , , , «mun l. prnhlhly Menuhin (,‘nnzumuwn. ¢ uncuymnndentm. HANDEOM on I’: euu L 'mo. Hides! ufionry {or mumm‘pme , mans [Alan ! rough Mann 5 Lu. noun I.“ notice. I! giant clause. 11: the. 'nne Iemflnfl I Inn-h Ind dnncnm !y ”con un our ownlvn free Irkw 5-51- gnu-numb?“ l‘nn: .000 BARGAINS ‘; 2117?}: Dccorflinfl Ind Mihury nipncm. Emma Steffen DRESSMAKER . E. FARM ER VOUJITEEISOF AIM BOY SCOUT Emu-tint and Cent-l Floor- of E\ 225 N, SC. John: Ava. W0 PARK. Ill. Euimntu F urnnhcd M9 Dccricld Ave. $2.75 I $225 .3? o x. 'J- '11 .l0 920‘: ‘mn' l‘l' II) It was not long after I became n manage; that l was besleged by play Wrights: who desired their production» put on ftbe boards. 1 could withstand the men and the elderly ladle-s. but when It came to pretty young women it was v‘ery hard for me to stave them 0!! One (111) when I had alread) ac eepted inore plays than 1 could use In sexeml.yenrs a young lad) culled nt 0000050ooooo‘oo‘ooooooooou my Mike and asked permission to sub- ‘ mit n play. I told her that it would be useless for me to read any play unionsl it promised a phenomenal sureesu whereupon she looked at me out of a pair of ver) beautiful blue ewe and said sh. was quite sure her pim “ouid be a phenomenal success 1 could noti but smile at her contidente. since it: was dimcult to preditt such result even of a work by un exwrienrx-(i' playwright. What-could I do? I took her manu- script tron: her. agreeing to look it over and il' l should find it meritorious would read it carefully. The )‘U‘Jllil' lady asked when she might cull for “.9 and I tpid her I uould drop her an Iiut'} “hen E had r’bud it This seemed silt purtun“ leming with me very pit-"writ l remem rauces of her the shine thing." isfmtor) in her and she took her do g. looked It me with something akin to jealousy. We bid each other good evening and passed on without l word upon the subject that was uppermo‘t in the mind of each Entering the house. I found Alice. and it wn not long before I gave her nn opportunity to inform me why he had called. “Oh. you mustnt think that you are the onlv string l have to my how. she replied inughingiy. and thnt w" i all I could get out of her, he next day as l was about to en ter my otfice Parkinson. the man I had. seen coming out of my fluncee's home. passed by and. seeing me. stopped and fluid: “it seems that you and l are after he said. “The sume thing: Wimt do menu?" "i ‘oum you Imn’t pretend to be stupid. 30......OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO iint not having a spare mouu-m i fur cut all about her and her play. A month passed, and one day I rem-h Hi :. nute mum her reminding me that sh:- hmi left a manuscript with um um! would be pleased to be informed whut hml béu done with it. I (it-terminal to return it with the usual thank and a few complimentary words. but- We who must deceive authors have so many buts that It would um be “‘nrth while to specify this one. I Went to an closet where I kept manuscripts lmnd ed in for my inspection: but. although i went over all of them carefully i} did not find H‘Consmncy." the one i wanted. Then i remembered thnt i had tdien it to my home [int 1 dld not find it. there. 1 usually stopped at my clab on my way home and somel times at other places. i must hun-1 left it somewhere but Inquiry failed] to elicit any trace of it i Hovever. hoping that it might turnl up i ventured to put the uuthoress} off. I “rote her that i had rend enough of her play to become interested in it, but had been so busy with those l was preparing for the hoards as to prevent my giving it the attention it seemed to deserve. ; The-truth was that l was huvlm: about that time hurd luck with tlu- plays I had brought out and was loslug money. Indeed. most mnnagers were in the same fix. There was but one play. "A Sylvan Butterfly." that way: successful, but that had enough suc- cess to make up {or nll the failures [learln'g of the new nttmotlon. I went to Fwd: It and was dellghted wlth lt. Its theme wns one thut will always appeal to human sympathies. I won den-d 1r the lunnnscrlpt could hun- guue the rounds. up must munuscrlpts of plays by unheard of authors are apt to do. 1 certulnly would new; lmve filmed lt down If lt lmd hem. offered to me. I didn't find the umuuscript of “Con- stnncy“ and wns much troubled about it. Another month passed. and tin- pretty playwright called at my otilve and asked for her play. She said that other playwrights were getting their productions on the boards and she sun no reason why she should not do tiw same. Mentinnlng “A Sylvan Ruth-r7 fly," she said that her own play was just as good and if produced would nttnln'equnl success. Being lused tn the estimate pluy. Wrights uttm‘h to their plays. it I had spokefl my mind I would have told her that there were ninety-nine ('bflDt'?" in n hundred that if her play was pm duced it would he a lamentable fall- ure. ‘As it was. I could only look wise and say nothing. But when 1 saw that her eyes were wet i broke down and told her that I had read enough of her piay to warrant my payln; her $500 (Or her play, my object being to compromise with her for that amount for having lost the manuacript. At Irst she scouted the idea of ac- cepting such a sum for a play which she funded. as most young authors fancy;,would make a fortune. but I represented to her the coat 1 would in. our and the risk in staging her play. and she finally consented to accept my otter. but stipulated that. since she had never made but one copy 0! her play. I must not call on her for another. Glad to get out of the scrape by paying a stipulated sum. 1 Igreed to this and gum her a check for 850! in payment for a play that I had never read and did not pm. Thig embarrassing mutter having been nut out of the way I begin to show the young Indy some attention. Indeed. Mm Aiim Woodmn and l he. camekmdunlly fund (it pooh other, She did nut H'Onhlu me about her play “vent to indlcntp n desire to have it pmduked. I put her of! for some time. Then ‘nne day. when by my demtlon i had not her into a condition to bear a dinnppohmnont. ! tnld'her that the reason) I had never Wtumed her play was Because it would not do for the stage; I had given her the money for It Wu Not Wine. but the Gfin Wu Considenhlc My Management By THOMAS R. DEAN a beam I had not bag the ham. tell her the truth. 3 She seemed qulle overwhelmed It this. and I look Advantage of the yin- ntlon m tell her that I desired he: to make me huppy Instead ut plealiuttbo world by her plnys. There bl nothing like such a «nu-mm rm I bud [unq- to) produce low. and l was rewnnlrd by In au'eptunve. ' Dnrlug our engagement my mum-«- told me that she was 011lele In wrlt- lng another lulny. "But I‘ll nut ol‘l'er It to you,“ ~‘lu- mid. "After your nu- hle nct ln lnu'lm: me for :I plny that was worthlwx rather lhun hurt my feeling: It “‘uuld be u nbmm- fur me to put you tn luv!) a tea! ngnln." “You will perxnlt me to rmul It film- ply as your crltlc. n'lll ynu nut?" -l l?’ plled. One evening soon after this when I called on Alice i met a theatrlmlunnn- «get well known to me mmlng "fly from her house. I wondered what he had been doing there and wiulled to ask hlm. but refrained. I thought he looked It me with something akin to jealousy. We bid each other good evening and passed on without l word upon the subject that was uppermo‘t in the mind of each Entering the house. I found Ailce. and it wn not long before 1 gave her nn opponunlty "We'll see about that when: I have finished It." "(‘uum Don’t pretend tn be stupid Yuu know where l mu you last even lnuff "('vrtuiniy l doi" “Well?" "Wail?" “i'\'e got it all in my own hnnda. Ind (hero's no use in your Interfering. You can‘t do anything." "You speak in riddles.“ "What nonsense! Own up. man. You're trying tu get ahead of me, i having been first in the field." “See here. Parkinson.“ I said. with rising color. “Miss Wuodrufl' ll engag- ed to me. and there‘s no use for you to try to get ahead of me. It In you who are intruding” The most singular expn-ssIon came over his face I have ever seen on the countenance of any one. He stood gaping at me for a few moments. then. with an abrupt good morning. turned on his heel and left me I called on Allce during the after- noon. hot for flu explanation. "i supposed," i said haughtily, "that you and l Were engaged?" “So did i." "Will you please explain whnt you menu by encouraging another man?" “i enmurage nnother man?" I told her of my meeting with Pur- klnson and of his having not-used me of trying to get ahead of him. 'Sheliurfl Into an unvontruiiahie m of lnuahter. “I think It time." she said. "thnt you and I came to an understundllm, 8!! down. I have a story to tell you." I obeyed hvr hnpntlently. “The first time I saw you." she said, “was when I left you a pluy finned ‘Constnnvy.’ ’l‘lw noxt day the man uncrlpt was rotumod to me hr poms- one who found It. though I don't to this day know where." A will r'hlll begun to ('rvep down back. “l uttered it to several other mnn-‘ agers and finally to Mr. l'nrkinnon. He brought it out under the named 'A Sylvan Butterfly.‘ " “ “A Sylvnn Butterfly?’ " 'Yes. You remember that the play was it great success." “(in nu." "\“lPH, Parkinson mnde up a lot of losses on other i’nilures thmugh ‘Ar Sylvan Butterfly! Then you. out of deference to my feelinga. paid me 35(1) for a play you had lost. Never mind that now. dear; it‘s all in the family. and I've made It good deal of money which you will share with me 001,0! the play. And now you can under- stand why I laughed at you when you told me of Parkinson's accusatlon that you were trying to get ahead of him. He is trying to get me to uign I con- tract for my new play. I have Been holding on till I could learn whether you or he had better produce it. Har- ing made one sum for me. he not- orally feel. entitled to my second pro duction. He knew nothing nhont my engagement to you and thought you were coming to see me with a View to getting my play." Having tiniahed her explanation. or. rather. confession. she leaned back on her chair and regarded me with an amused expression. though there was a slight sign of worry as to how 1 would take it. i at thinking, and the more I thought the more it wan appar- ent to me that Mia. Alice Woodrufl had held over me a most beautiful ad- vantage. Finally 1 went to her and took her in my arms. “it you could play a part on the stage," I said, “an well. an you have played me you would he the most re markabie actretl on or 0!! the boards. Let Parkinson have your new play. He is entitled to it. and i am not. I shall be content with your love: the other fellows may have your playa." It was this experience more [but all other: that tnught me that a play is a lottery My wife's wind play was a faiiure and nine never wrote another one Parkinson lost on it what he had made on “A Sylvan Butterfly. and I so fur as mt win-'3 plays were concerned came out with nothing kit or gained. but my prntit came In M ting a wife i ndurv. Photo by Auden: Pre- Auocuuon. Rur Admlnl F‘rluk F. Fletcher commands the Important Fin-t dh’llhm of the Atlauuc fleet. He bu under him the (oHuwlng an! line battleships: Flofldu. his flagship; Arkansuu, Doll- wnn. North Dakou Ind Cub. Photo by American Pro-n Auocuuon The Del-ware, which Captain WH- Hnm I. Rodgers commands under Relr Admin] Fletcher. has twenty-four suds find in n battle-hip or Lbe nm Hue. Rho ll of 20.000 tout. Photo by Amman Pro-I “cannot The Arkansas at the Atlantic fleet h I liner amp 0! Commander In Chlef dexer'l omclnl flagship Wyomhm Qhe bu thirty-three gum. h commnnd» od by Capuln Roy C. Smltb and h aged n Badger-'3 nuglmp during no» pain to the Wyoming. The Florida is the flagship of Rear Admiral Frnuk F, i'iurher. command In; the First division or the Atlantic ‘eet. (‘ap'uin mnmn R Run in In com ma nd ‘ REAR ADIIBAL FLETCHER ~ OF ATLANTIC FLEET. tho by Amencnn Pru- Auodntlon CAPTAIN RODGERS COMMANDS DELAWARE. CAPTAIN SMITH 0F BATTLESHIP ARKANSAS. CAPTAIN RUSH OF FLAGSHIP FLORIDA. Pro-I Auocmllon " bis 3031 or 'wnotfl. I. 000001 Take Human Li“. M I! Morton. In Utah!“ Several “ell known hum-III mm were (liking the other by when the name a! a mum well tnown In the Itree! for his pnrlh-Ity h take up VI!- ulble tlme of friend- wuh uncle- db- cuulonl shout nothlu; Wu mentionat “What's mun" and another. “I not- cr heard that be Ind kmgd my one un- less he tilted them to data." 7“! mean Jun vb“ l‘ny. Ho’- : murderer on tho {mulling-at plan. came the answer. iâ€"(SHQ 70““ men In 7th. pm: prom!- nem In bnntneu and name a! once burnt out with: “That man! He‘s I murderer. ' HT!" wanker was heard to explain. and be said: "I be" just so many din to llre. and III 01’ than are filled with buslne- or [ml-norm That ugly come: In and “II my time. and 1 data: that he has hit II much mor- dered me u If 00m. am. In the tutu" behadutnwkmdowutortbodm he talks with an am a that much gone out or my Ill. and I. lost. luythntbolnammdtmronunln- mum! plan" Andvbentbeothermembenoftho party nailed the many Nune- they Ind boon mated In thc'umo n, by the man under 01mm they and with tho out man In his "ductâ€"W." mrwumuwlgmww u u. won-d by 0“ Reudon of w lnml W '1" nmmbc um WW"‘II'O I whin- Iknl dacrlpdou ot “John's. Wat- mlm. when Wash the W 0‘ tho don'- (In-Inna; Ill-I Joan! "In ml- ndon.” be inns. “In a coma: ltfle was: called Climb strut and a con-1n mu. bun! can". and lamb noun. In the outer of which Int man In a very mayon- church. with to" tom It m four cornea. generally mumbling mo WM monlur. mam: ind “nude. on It.- Iuck. mmwumw." Lord Chum-add and 3t. John‘u rc- nlnded him or In clq‘yhnt with It! lap In the air. and Chu‘lu lube" Ilka-ed n to a dining am. In the am position. ' 8L Jopn‘l enjoy- tho distinction of Mn: the am and game. In the vorldla‘bem by n; umybelmv tuned. ‘Ihe Introduction 0! the new lllnmlnam was deeply resented by mu awn-«unto spirits. name of whom men! In tar as m-ducribo It all a “auntâ€"Manchester (England) Con- Tbc lulu-ru- n no! Hell 9000:! n: In: the rota o! In bong! munâ€"Gr.- LONDON'S UGLY ‘ CHURCH. DEERHELD GARAGE Agenté (xmk Bros. Prop.) Phone'Deufield‘ZZSâ€"J - I] Electric gnu. «do and m and Du! Imu- Saonot loll-r1 3 "memo: Mum Oct your Overland today. Every day you wail is in“ twenty- loor hours wanted and the nour- dnyl In"! con: buck. I! you In! to flu this unnuâ€" 2njoy the :0th uni-or. Don't cut your plenum in In“. Delaying uvor helps Dunn ()o the opllnry il linden. was“ cannot an you .my. On an contrary it coo;- you .0031. Lou unso- botwdol 5.“) and WM pooplc unit“. In! Info"- urn-only they waited in! a link bit too long. For who. they finally did place their order-null the On!- land. wno gone. Consequgdy they won foreod to either pay I and: hub" price (or ton. on.“ curâ€"o! go without In Overload. Don't you he Imon‘ the 5,0“ or Hannahâ€"WhinfifiI-IDI-“ Mpg-hi..â€" 8950 Compldrly «lapped _ "Q73 walla-(Jinan starter and mic! Don’t Delay Illll IPBCIFICATIONS‘ 13 I Q . 0. hr. , ”Gun II... 5“ Match Too. Cumu- 'Ileuo-bcrâ€"thc dvcrlund bu lone" wbocl bow; (h, non ’0'- «full IOIOI’; the lurfi: tird; the input quip-n1. auti- the non thoroughly and noot‘ogrdully mu- dmmd car. lot tbs price. on lb. nnrht. Th Overt-ad in the world‘s «- gonad economy can; “you" the has to purchau and flu chain“ to uni-thin. And it give. you OWN-l you want; ill n urâ€" [0,000 disappoint“ people thin your. ‘ W. 'POCd. bout-(y. (onlozl. Ink Ind mafia-Hy "cry hoodlul “Iva-ion“ 0v" hips“ lot In n‘looobilc. over S.W0 can a noadz, right now! loner telephone our dulcr. Ga your Ont-land today. ‘ Don't dehy. u schn- Au; W has 1*!“ ' mgsmqmmm ugh-m nun-nun. Illu- k.lLl* “#031 DR. WATSON hawk-land'd Jake iGogdon First Class Shoe Iipairiné Shop Pam-I WIIM'B", 17 W. 0. NEISON Gullah Clout-".00.. Ini- vuion. Will-hick Iji‘b-grfi- We: MIMI]. Elm Place at! dclivorifl nil. nth] An-