South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 172, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 June 1920 — Page 19

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Devoted To The Interests Of Women TT n w n b n Sir,-,

Revelations of a Wife Their Second Honeymoon BY ADELE GARRISON.

i I !pt so l it on the morning folI -wins; IiiM Urown's for N'.v York th.it I iwi - l rn oh vi train for th- lirs-i tino- sin I s t.r-n t-ifhin:; in th- I!.;yiw hool. A. u ror. - i!3'n I 1 ar !y l .ichfi (h f.r hnol Iit;' in tino- to inunnft my I.r-8, ami 1; id a i h.mi'c fnr r.ohin:r hut th" most li'irrir! o!!Mj';y With li - Ho!COIil 1 ' Hr.s Mr. St' f ri'lr- r.tiru'd?" 'Not ," shf a n v, r'. 1 . "I:it hf t' ;.-pho'T'l in" this iM'-rnir-.;', rayink' hoj.j to t'f 1 1 : 1 1 r- this aft moor-. -'.iii tirn. lie sai-I t.- would t-' Ji'rnH 1 1 r t nnd tn ri com- u'un to ! l';'.i !.? -I wh' th'-r h? r l f i : t- 1 1 1 !.i .c: -;,-s !. I s ipTH.-f n' of h'u r vi: :i h c onus, ! it.-." . u :-;fi.!. I 5- inr.i ' m ras'ir. h" didn't v.i-h j 1 1 i n 1 1 1 1. I :-; o I . -.-Ii in;;!; , v -!! I Kf-r. h V S 'i;clit to t, . n if hI iT ton- " 1 h,;t for S'-lW t fn the : "niptlv. r-.i: "I think it's my T. 1 1 1 r i to l.'iK'- 'it.ithe .vork n round l.r. Th re's i.o rean why I anuoi i" aft r uool torii'-'ht until Mr. .-'to, khi i!- .. ' ! 2' if von ha' a v. ' t hin u on ha o w - iri't hc-.-ut.t ! to N.iM' uiuui .'(hool c it." "I did linw voi!i- l.-iir.f'.- to att'T- 1 to." tdn- hi-tt. !!!. ' !. at I '1 .' to Jr.ivf N ou ) i aloii." . i : "What lion-i r. .-!" I i ' Vo i k now how ! .Mi -s hnil Miss I'ii'T a i v.a - with more nil their work. I'on t bo? lihoUt me. but t'l! 11: J.-ard anvthin fi"in r a : i y ha v Millyv .-he ..!:e 'Not a word."' The appro. m !i of ju Is pu t an elf i ( ersation. 1 tui!. 3 ooiu w it h a "-Ir t: hly Ali - I lol- on-il lie r H.irnui: that d I p.lU.-ed ;i :;ro',ji , ji.jI stop to our eond to my elasof i i 1 i ' ! . I'i o'e w .. s w ronr in t he priri- ipal's vife was c-n! Lake trouble lU'linu 1 1 ' !' time to 1 ! o t i i 1 1 l . s 1 1 i j 1 1 y t h inis-'hief Shf- !! At the loe of T'.r-oti this f't liriu illt to loa K ' . c hool in t h- ;i f ter- ! : a d b o 1 1 : e a e o n -M r. Sio klu i'L'e i ;:!" a r.i nr" a t the miction with m 3; d not put in a frt hool, and bis that she Jlnlcoiiilx' (r I v.is ready to v ife had made no k new ither Ali e w ere on i ;i rt h. I -! d my fri nd V. a " w in II slie came c!i ri!v on her int Tti y el.is.-.rooin hatted and uinvol for the street, but with a look of troubled uiv ( il a :n t y upon her face. "I feel as is I wie h i r k i n , " Fhe hurst out nervously. "Hut I cin't explain mv fanciful feelinu it nenia as tliou.';li I could not meet Kenneth and and Uli him a'mut .lil'v'a openint: that "Why shot-Id jouV" I al.rd in the l'iovt matter of la manner os-f-ib'.e. "Time nujt;h for h;m t titvl ollt V"il V. lie iin ;.- t' e desk. .n 1 while I still ft- 1 as 1 did a '..out a dunte -iii t: ai:y information -on-erniiiu Mrs. h'toekbridqe's acUion to Jai husband. 'd it he asks me concerning the matter I .hall have no lieN.ii.uxy about telling liim the truth. S run alonv;. and peace be vith yoa " ' liad puipescly ueil flippant ton ; n i words. Hut Aliee IIolmbe's m.'M.l was ;imst liNsttrical. ler .?: d s!ie tun. cd away. it could ." she choked. f;nd the i.et mi-meiit h.e had n.sh. d o,;t oi" the room. I finished my own work of the c'ay. put exerythimr In coder, ilieJi wvnt to lie room w h- ie Mhs v"ines r -u drudging, conscientious upper jrade tcaefier as .ti.nc'.'ii.; intermr1 aide papers. "I n.n .-c inp to be in the .-flirr fcr awhile, tis Wines," I xpiairu'd 1 u asantly. 'so if you want a-nthi).; : mi w iil know where to Und me. Mr. Sto k'aid'-:e v coming 1 'cl; this j Ii fter noon.' "oh"' The urt. ard to n;7; a n o v L bTe piickeiicd pen CPShe lions. nnp; a.-a nth si-:ni Meant. vailed a I'i v.- s 'ends, added mono tonously, l shall ii.t want anvthing." and turned Iot eyes to her jiapcrs aain. As I went down tho stairs I kept assuring m.elf tii.it it was only -Miss Wines' wuy--MbJced. l I 'can's irreverent nickname for lur 'Old Grouchy." b"t for the next hour yes. two, which I spent in the office in tedious waiting for my principal's arrival, i k pt rem mber -inr uneasily the look on my col1. ague's face. Hut Miss Wines. inj. ed. ., r. liody in the world save the woman I to dreaded were swept from my Mind when, just a I wa telling my. ir that 1 really ir.iv-t not wait any; looker, the ;dephor.e rater percmp- j torfy, and Müh Stoekbridge's in-; ohrent, ran' o is .:-e came to my! cars. ; "Who is this at the phone?" ! Villy Stockbri.iLTe 's oice. chokin'1 v itli rage, fairly sob on iry. I taur. ht n ed out the in - j v breath as I ; r'.",.':fd that sotm-thin f'-. li must I ki" happe-m d 1 1 . rouse r hv-l A Teacher's First juito as e--vcnti.il in $!; .a, o lI" mi as a box of crayr.s is a little cf first aid m:.hIi. Kmer-f-fii'v measures .should be u:.!ci-tt'-od by the children, but the -up-jdn-s jrhould bo urub r the , c:itrol id" the teu-hcr. One b ::! of dia-f..op.d-sha p. d. blae-coh'red bichloride c..f inen ury tablets .-h .i!d be i.ep; that any cut may tirst cdeaned in antiseptic Solution before ).elr.g bandaced. The a- tablets art1 to poisonous that, after explaining jo the children their use. the y should la kept under lock and k y. one to ;i pint öf w.i'. n.ak s a solution In which wounds an Le oathed. A roll tar. da -re for cut lingers rr wounded la-ads should be ready. Jf bleedinqr is e .-sive a teacher :r:st remember thai ir..;r.y layers cf l-mdage do red step the bleeding V :t only vovtr f the blood and L re-vent recognition of e vos-ive f.tw. . harp pressure must be made' over Ihe wound until Me-edin dine cc-a: Ur. f'ide adhesive tape is u-e d to hold lo edges of wounds together. It ran be purchastd in rd',s two inch" s V ;d and torn lengthwise to anv width needed. Tho cut SO often raole o:i forehead by bi r bill, rr fcton , c an be most e:;ccti t b' lif itcd by first washing in antiseptic oiutlon and then bringing the dg,s Xo-r.dhe r and e h -i'-. the wound Vitti j-r-.r: pie --, s t adhäsive tape. Not .r,fr tpi ntly a ülild breaks a bone wnd playing at school. If Pi kln li not torn by the Ja-gcred

.Mtjricat ansor. and braced rr'sclf to an act her calmly. "This I Mrs. (Irahm, Mr". Stockhrid,r. What can I do for you?" "Vow can get off the enrth. you " Thf-n followed a string of explc.-ive, insnltinir rrdthets whim ma.lo me oimrr with nze and fright lest yun.i- on- should ovf-rhcar hr. It as as Frn'tli comfort to rmemh' r that both the tockbridi; tele nlif.np and tho on at tho school mto unlimited lines, with no po5siluUtv of an inquisitive party nub rih'T "lit ninir in." 1h- tW jhr. oj rators were to be considered. Of cours". I knew that It was auainsi the ruhrt for them to listen to conversations, but also knew tint it would be a remarkably well i-obtrollei uirl who could refrain ii om liste ning id uu.t iuiivri.uiuu i! stie caught any word of !t whiie I performing the necessary duty of asirinL,' herself that we had secured out connections. I would have hur? tip the recr:ver as -oon as I heard her first words had I not felt that it was ini;eratie for me to find out what hv meant to do. She might be id innmir to come to th schoolhou.e. If she wre I decided ewift- ; !v that I would be somewhere else wl.cn she arrived, preferably as far aw ay as possible. t'nder the stimulus of this pos-

( ... ' sible danger my wits worked swift- ', ; lv. .she must be made to think

t.ere was no one eise in me m-iiuwi-j house, and that I was leaving at or.ee. I shivered at the possibility l of fcluni, suspicious Miss Wines or prim Miss Pratt cornm? into the oitiee as they were apt to do at any moment. Milly Stoekbridge's words were distinctly audible in the room, .she was screaming so violentj ly into the 'phone, and I was thank ful, indeed, that the Janitor was busy in another wing, and that the pupils had long been gone. "Mrs. Stockbridge:" I made my voice as peremptory and sharp as possible. "I must rush to get my train. Resides the Janitor Is waiting to lock up the school. Fo if von have anything you wish me to do, tell me quickly." "Where's that other red-headed snake?" she demanded. Cone." I did not pretend to misunderstand her allusion to Alice Iloleombe. It was no time for unnecessary words. "Where? Home?" "No, somewhere on business." Husiness!" She pave a short raucous lauh. "She'll have business enough to attend to In a day or two and so will you. Look in the paper day after tomorrow, and Fee if there isn't something In it that will interest you strangely." She laughed hysterically at her own ciuip. then her tone became ! frenzied again. "No. 1 11 not let you wait for the papers. I'll just give myself the pleasure of telling you now. I'm going to tue for divorce tomorrow, and name both you and that other .Miniy snake Ah-h!" Her voice trailed off into a startled scream. The next instant it had sounded another note of distinct terror. "Don't: Oh-h-h:" Then there was a sudden serverrince of the telephone connection. I Jut there had been no click of the tedephone receiver being replaced denly. With a sudden, unaccountable feeling of mysterious terror I shlvupon tho hook, no slight noise such as I have sometimes heard when central has served a connection sudered as with the ague. SCOTLAND DUYS AHM NOW ki;aiy tok mtsT thy out. Scotland local option law enacted in l'.13 becomes effective this June. Prohibitionists are planning to launch at once a campaign which in intensity and in the use of all varieties of publicity will be comparable or.lv to the latter stages of a dry tight in the United States. There will be a poll on local government franchise In every town and district in Scotland and out of that vote will come the choice of one of three propositions: total prohibition, reduction of drinking facilities by one-fourth, or continuance of present regulations. Kven the wet interests concede that a good part of Scotland will ote dry. ami ntic.w riioiiirtmov muxes wixi: riurn down. A special copyright dispatch to the Sun and New York Herald bearing a Indon date line says that American prohibition and the bolshevist rule in Itussia are responsible for Hritish wine drinkers being able to purchase sweet champagne ranging at from 12 to 15 dollars per dc 7.cn bottles. These wines were oririn. illy intended for America and Russia. They are now going to England. Aid Knowledge -dges of the bone, no serious alarm may b felt. A few slats from a a window shutter, a yard etick cut into pities, some pine kindling smoothed and cut into lengths: any of these will do as temporary splints. The prominences of the broken Member should be padded with cotton ca one-half pound toll of absorbent cotton should be a part of every school equipment) and the splint placed parakll on the limb and tirmly bound in place. The binding must t tUht enough so tlia' to muscle" contractions will cause the bom to tear the ri.sh but must not he s0 tight that circulation is impeded. .should a Fmall f?reLtrn body get in a child's c-je, carefully removing it by using the rounded point of a lead pencil neither Irritates the eye nur causes pain. If a child chokes on a foreign substance, he should be picked up by the heels and shaken. If too large for this treatment, by laying quickly over the teacher's desk or table with face downward and head and shoulders hanging over the edge and giving a slap on back, will usually dislodge the offending aiticle. Afte-r any injury to a child care should 1 used that the child is kept veiy warm by added wraps ami if possible a drink of very lie t milk. No teacher should assume the responsibility of administering internal medicines. -

Rejspect You Job and

Job Will Respect You A New England woman of culture who had been a teacher for years found herself under the necessity of doing tho housework for her fam ily. Just about the time when she had counted on settling down to years of leisure. According to her story. rie thought she hated housework. As she went about it, she came to the conclusion that it was not the housework that she hated, at all, but the state of mind which often goes with housework. Eo she set herself to conquer both tho Job and the mental attitude. How well she suc ceeded tells in an article in the Hartford Times. "I decided to master my work, i not to allow my work, to master me. I determined to treat my work with respect, and to insist upon respectful treatment from my work. Instead of using the breathing spaces in my day's routine In complaining of the hardships of my lot. I lived every spare moment in the company of good books. If I stopped a moment to rest my arms from sweeping, I had a word with Drowning. "While I stirred a cake, Keata was in communing distance. "I cannot say I have ever learned to regard housekeeping with consuming affection, but I dare say that I have come to a, great and peculiar satisfaction from the fact that I can do housework year in and year out, do it well, and still keep In vltaland Intimate contact with the finest expressions of human inspiration and wisdom. I know the Joy that cornea at night from honest and efficient discharge of the day's work. The degree of the work haa ceased to trouble me. All useful and necessary work fits Into the great scheme of things. Emerson did his work, I do mine. "We are comrades. The spirit of usefulness Joins us in tho great free-masonry of service." Out of her thinking and practice, this teacher, bound to a Job which might have poisoned her life, has evolved a philosophy, which could well be applied by any person to any Job. It Is not always possible to choose what work we will do, but we can determine how we will do it. and what it shall do to us. AinXDMHXT VOIDS TOWN LAW OF 200 YEARS AGO. The Sun and New York Herald says that Charles J. Odell, a trustee, of the town of Brookhaven. Long Island, having an odd moment to Fpare duff Into the by-laws of the board and discovered that on June 2, 1719, this order was adopted. "If any one of ye trustees after notice given does not appear at yo tlmo and placo appointed he shall forfeit one plnte of rum." Instead of keeping the discovery to himself Mr. Odell drew a resolution voiding the old by-law. His brother trustees had nothing to do but to adopt it or to appear to foster a contravention of national law. Many secrets you will find revealed in the green box of Nadine Face Powder ThsT ara secrets which Tery woman would solves secrets of personal charm. The Beeret cf a rose-petal complexion N A D I N E ' S gift to womanhood. The secret of lasting charm charm which endures throughout the day. The secret of sldn-comfort with never a hint of harm. To you, 3 to a million ethers, NADINE will revea ia intimate secrets. You can procure NAD1NE from your favorite touei counier ,er cy miu-wc. NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Tesa., U. S. A. II NK r'KusFTTt; vuirt: CUTIGURA HEALS RED PIMPLES On Son's Face, Neck, Arms, Body. LostSleep. Cuticura Heals. "When my son was two months old he got little red pimples over his -s face, neck, arme, body. nr.They were scattered and S; vJ gTewworae. Every place was S filled with severe eniftions. jkjL JIe could not sleep, but scratched and would cry. I VTvV had to make mittens for him so be would not scratch. "Nothing gave relief. I thenused Cuticura Soap and Ointment. When I used about six cakes of Cuticura Scap and six boxes of Ointment he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Lewis Sa-rella. 806 Elm Street, Hancock, Mich.. Aug. 27, 1919. Rely on Cuticor Soap, Ointment and Tkum to care for your skin. JPU Im1 m br M0 A d ir -Ctlc

FOOL THE BUY I I; Indiana & Michigan Electric Co.

FAN

Ulm w A 4

f JCeep $t Blowing

IJ-dPrraborih, Pa. i feilte NyyE5IDENCE AN D .COMMERCIAL Ti "

WES

Will Supply It See us for Free-Westinghouse Sewing Machines; 1900 Cataract Washers, Hoover Sweepers, Simplex Ironers.

TT3

ectric

t i 3

Why

weal

While you men enjoy the "fan cooled comfort" of your office or club your wife may be sweltering in discomfort from oppressive heat that causes rumpled looks and ruffled disposition. Surely you will not deny your wife and kiddies in your home the same cooling comfort that you enjoy downtown?

Their happiness is your consideration. Their health and comfort should be your immediate concern. Of course, you will be fair to them. Order a Westinghouse electric fan today and insure your dear ones at home the cooling comfort your thoughtfulness will bring.

.Uectrical Equipment Co 123 North Main St.

To keep cool to keep well to keep smiling and full of vitality these Lot summer days Start a TVesünghouse Electric Pan going and keep it blowing daring the day while you're busy at housework, or during the night when you need its breezes to bring restful, sleep, Westinghouse Electric Fans arc capable and unusually quiet in operation. They will run hours for one cent. TtmU find Ol ct OJi teis triff hit yrsi 969 Ok Westinghous name or trademark in ike window, W LS I IN GHCXJSE EXCCTRIC Sc MAmTFACTClONa- COWPANT IJ-dPrttjborih, Pa.

If You Want A Breeze riNGHOUSE

115-117 W.Colfax Ave. ail

OMse

FANS

Co.

Swelt

ran

FOOL THE . .. - ' A FAN Indiana & Michigan Electric Co. M

BUY