South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 61, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 February 1914 — Page 2

rovn.Yf rnimr.utY 23, ion.

THE SOUTH BEND NEVVS-TIMES.

HERE ARE MORE

LETTERS ON THE EIEEBFGURTISES Interest in Mabel Urner's Remarkable Serial Brings Responses From All Stations in Life. The trmiM. s of , : ;uM V.'.irr-n hold th'ir ir.t r M f..r fh.- r ,n-rs f Ma!'l Urr.tiV- n-:::ar-;a'I- r--ti.il. it la the opinion of n.any that the ehar.leters are .-lightly . r I :: n. hut xi out- .:i'm-.-:r. that they ar.I th;.t trivia! things th.it m.ikf their lit'.- m : . r.h. ; Y are othr tlian t r i : to -xi-iiiiK r.tlitiuiis in many homes. Ai:m i i s hae l,on r-r i l from .. from viy walk and Matiori in Jif-. Yhimj,' men and women, mothers and fatiwrs of rovn uiis and d'mlit-r . yniiii aim old htshaHl.-? and wi; s. ha h dors an :. l. iehdor maids, een a chill. has v r,turf d an opinion as "Who's to JUame". Prohaldy the mothers of your::; married Ieoph . or eoiiph s who hae .-:o -ressfully worked out the ":;ive and take" problems of the tir.-t lew y.-avs , f married lift- are tin- ! judges. The eontevt rloed Saturday. Not all of the letters have h en Ii'Olihed. While no nire will receive the consideration e.f the content editor, those which have come in h-for- Saturday will all he published. The prize of 55 which we offered to tlie best answer will he awarded as soon as all of the letters an he printed. m;i.i:x .ursiiv. Timing read the Hr.-t and m cond 7- ear ff married life, J w ill ,ive my iev of it here; In the first place Warren is entirely indifferent to 1I1 n, and second Hefc'ii is ton "mushy". A man likes to he loved, hut ther is an extreme and Helen hu-s trodden on the lortiiddcn grounds of most men's natures. I think as her parents say. she should ie .1 little more indifferent to him and yho should he more logical on other subjects besides love. It generally takes two to make happiness complete !n married life. Warren shows his love in proidincr for her and she should be more like him in that way. 1'IIITZ. lllXr.X NO .MILITANT. Of course. neither Warren nor Helen are perfect; but I think Warren on- of t,he most overbearing, positive. 1-am-it sort of a man one can imagine. ilden is a loving, sensible little woman, almost a girl yet: she isn't the militant kind, and hasn't had enough J'porienee yet to make her one. one must remember they have only been married two years and should still be -njoing their honeymoon. Warren courted and married Helen, and took her away from a home, where love had reigned supreme, where father and mother were congenial, and where she. had been petted and loved and could express her thoughts without eritieism. Warren brought her into a strange' place where she "had no one to go to with her little confidences; he allowed hi;-, people to treat her with diresneet: where one word from him' would have changed all that, for Helen really tries to please Warren's people, and then when she comes to him. in the evening, what right has he to snap at her. wlo n she tries to le entertaining while he is at home. She may be seinimentil, but she is a loving, and. with better treatment from him, would be a happy care-free girl. As ii is, she is continually being hurt and hasn't lived long enough to pretend she doesn't care. Warren is a good provider in the j home, bat starves Helen, not only in affection, but in the little confidences j that a wife so much mcis irom lor husband to be able to i . ar her share in married life. Another thing. 1I b n i misunderstood, and s eno d more eactin;r than she is. because the writer not only tells what she say-. hut all her thoughts and feelings, whereas only what Warren says is printed. The onlv solution for their ir.ve is time. In time lb love will indifference. t urn and lo:it' not to hate, to then Warren will pro mi-take, but it will be too l ite. 1. M. xi n nr.K pi in i r. If I felt, like some people evidently do, that Warren is a hrate and Helen silly and sentimental, the scries on Second Year of Married Life" would never hae interested me; but instead 1 see in Helen a true and. devoted wile and mother a woman capable of the piofoundest love ami devotion, and Warren a sepish. una pprecia t ive sp cinien of mankind. Hepm is not prle, t. but 1 think she does her share and mote. too. as a wife, while Warren falls far short in his capacity as "hu-band. Helen is a neat, trim little cod v always desiring to appear at U' r best both in drs and ni. inner. to phase per husband: but what ib'.-s i... .n. t.i o!.ase his wife? Judging do to please from Warren's lather, mother and i mean strain runs ter. t tmiiK through the whole Curtis family. s Warren comes naturally by hi - disposition. "Why should Hehii be censured fu- banting. hve shown lor by "her husband? Is it no; vvh.it a!! we wives want and expect 7 Poor Helen is starving for demonstrations p.,. from Warren and becau-e he is lack-

The Dingbat Family

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How to Overcome a Bad Complexion

There U ;i Mild Iaatic Thai llrin-: safe and I'len-anl Kelief (Her Muht. Will It is only natural that the simplest f ailments shoaM ? the most general arid so we have a whole nation ' ufi'i-rii!' from ( irstipation .and indi-'-etien, for they are (lo.-ely allied. 1'. :i common as constipation is many pe.iple not . em r, know they have it. They will complain of headache, dr.wsin- or b:lioune-t all uncons i"us of the oause ,f the trouble. You should haw a full ani free mo-ment at bast once a day. If i pass a day you are constipated, arid the result will be that you will cateh a cold easily or have a more y rious ailment. To cure the ,ontipation and forestall still traver. trouble take a dose of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup I'epsin at ni'w-ht before retiring and by morning rTi f vill come, without disturbance from sb ep or any inconvenience. Legions of people use it regularly in such f-nirrcni ie- some of them formerly chronic invalids who had suffered from constipation al their lives. Mrs. X. Trantz. r,7 i:Untn St.. Salem. Ohio, took physics for years, and. worst of all, withoul much avail. Finally, she hetran to take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup pepsin and today she is no longer troubled and eats what she likes-. Many others will tell you that they have tried most things recommended for Nis purpose but have found Sypip Pepsin the only one always reliable. a hottle can be obt:;iei at any lr ir stole for fifty cents or one dollar, the latter size int; in affection, causes her to crave .'nd seer: sympathy and tenderness the more. Jt is what one cannot have in thi.; .vorld that they desire most. f Warren wa re the right kind -f a husband, Helen would never have to remind Mm that she would like to be kt-.-ed and hugged occasionally, as his ean sscs would be showered upon her in abundance. Warren probably loves Helen in his ow n selfish way as" much as he s capable of loving; anyone, hut thru is saying very little. I think it is very true to life, as 1 believe there are many sweet. loing" and forgiving wives who have coldly indifferent husbands, and also just vice versa. MJ'.S. F. MOURhS. p.otii sixnsir. Poth Helen and Warren have their -ood points as well as the reverse. No other type of a man would have suited Helen and no other standard of woman other than Helen would have attracted Warren. Warren is proud of leh n and she thinks there was never a man so brilliant and splendid as A'arren. They are natuial characters although somewhat overdrawn in that -careeiy one harmonious day passes. When Helen puts forth extra effort to phase Warren, he is not in the mood to appreciate it and vice versa. Although they do not realize it, they are l.oth sepish. Helen is too sensitive and Warren too crusty. When Warren has been cross to Helen he seems to regret it and when she; has caused his sarcasm, she has regretted it. Helen, an only child, has been brought up in a refined and dependent atmosphere, accustomed to being petted and humored. Warren, a spoiled boy. has been reared in a family who wished to he unite exclusive, and had been pampered by a diallovv mother. If Helen, instead of spending so much time in regretting the little aressing attentions that Warren does not give her, would think of the big, clean, w hole-soiih (1 business man that he is, he would unconsciously give her the caresses she so desired. Helen lacks humor. If she were mora1 independent and would make Warren understand she was a grown-up lady, be more optimistic and when Warren was troubled or tired would jolly him up a little, she surely would improve conditions and would lind in him a good comrade. While on the other hand if Warren would realize how much Helen's love and affection is to him he would not he so gruff with her. He cares for her but as he has never lost her love he does not value it as he should. 1 1" Warren would show his appreciation of Helen's attention and thoughtlolness of him, he would be happier himself and so would Helen.' Warren lacks sympathy. If he would only jolly Helen a little bit and praise her a little more, she would he more at ase. If Warren would not countenance the attitude of his people toward Helen, she would lad notice their sib hts so much. Warren realizes he is grub with i ii i .. .... i .a... ;....,t..... rieicn ami sue kiiows si.e iiiiiaies ohm ana iliey sc m m exercise inese iauus unconsciously and friction arises unintentionally. If instead of keeping their good thought regarding each other to themsi Ives, they would have a mutual admiritboi meeting once in a while, admit they are both to blame and when they feel their failings arise they w ill talk about the weather, they w ill surely be happn r. If they will only practi -e the Hidden Kule ir the future, there is no reason hui that tlo v will hae an ideal home. M. U nr. i. ki.d iiomi: ti:.i.mxc.. 1 think Warren's mother is to blame. H;d he been taught to love and respeet worn n he would not have treated lllen as he does. He was uoiiPtlo's a pampered and spoiled "As the twiur is bent. Helen

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MllS. X. ritAXTZ. heinp: bouqht by families already familiar with its merits. Syrup Pepsin ia mild, pleasant- t.istintf and non-ripin. Mothers pivo it tc tiny infants, and yet ir is effective in crownui)S. It is for everyone who suffers from any form of stomach, liver or bowel trouble, constipation, riysp'?pshc biliousness, etc. Its action will so deljtrht you that you will forever avoid 'Jiarsh cathartics', purgatives, pills tyifl salts. I'amilies tishini to try a free sample bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. H. Caldwell. 41! Washington St.. Montieello. 111. A Pstal card with yojir name and adtlrcss an it will do. was not an ideal woman. Her imagination was too great; she was too sensitive; she lacked tact and talked top much of love. She gave importance to mere trifles. Her delicate, sensitive nature craved loving attention. She had the right of every good wife and mother to epxect it hut Warren failed to show her even decent consideration because he had never been taught what every true mother should teach her hoy. Had Warren's mother tried she could have smoother out some of the troubles with the relations, and made it easier for Helen. It' Helen and Warren are not real people their troubles are duplicated in all too many families todav. A MOTIIKK. iii:li:x too ii;.monstuativi:. The old adase. "There is a limit at whic h forhearance ceases to he a virtue", even in love, as pertaining to the individuals of a home, was never more clearly demonstrated ;.s may he applied in the ease of Helen toward Warren. Enough is enough of anything and more only seeks reverse conditions, or serve as a boomranj?. Luve, reverence and respect ia essential, the same as stmar, as s'-veetenin, is very necessary to taste, when applied in moderate and reasoning amounts to some articles of food, hut -n over amount spoils its savory the same as an over amount of love. Wrreil is shown during his earlier career to have manifested appreciation of aTections, and while he is the Pread-winner his mind has been abserved in his business, and had he been as silly as Helen in the continual disidavimr of affection he would have been a failure in business and possibly even worse resmts. As it is, he has proven a success while on the other hand Helen has bad nothing to do in the earlier part of her married lire than to enlui- tuon her school girl fancies and being" the daughter, the only child of wealthy parents, was deprived of that essential knowledge of knowing the value of business hustle. No reader of these artieles will doubt for a moment but what Warren reciprocated Helen'sdove un-i til it became a matter oi lnteriering with business or a ease of too larg doses when it assumed the na igintf stage. It is not to be understood that men. even business men, are not given to giving and receiving love but it should not be overdone, and at times when they feel free from business and not to be thrust upon them in the form of branding. Tim writer is prone to censure Helen as the prime instigator of the present conditions by her over-idolizing Warren and not bo-i:v-; aide to see her folly. MAX O. v. kki'x i i :ti :s r. i .1 :. Lakcville, Iiul. Warren is to blame. He is certainly the inoM detestable person for a man. 1 think if Helen would take a club and rap him over the head with it a couple of times she would knoek some of the conceit out of him. A small amount of common sense j V4jllp take its place. He had no business to say (when In4 stoou before the altar) lie would take her to love and to cherish, for better, for worse, in sickness or in health until death should part them, if he did not mean i. Helen is not too lovin?. but it has come to pass these days that it if a sin for a man to love the wift n swore to cherish. Ajiy other doesn't matter, but his wife certainly -not in married life both parties are called upon to make concessions to one unother. I'nseHishness and forebearanee are (ailed into use. but Helen is the only one in the Curtis partnership that does anything like that. I think Helen did perfectly riuht about that New Year's dinner. If she would only stand out for herself more she would fare l,etter. I think she lid riuht in

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Room Cnl Ihor Annex Nothing so cozy as a delightful luncheon in a richly appointed and quiet place. Try our Specials at popular prices. lunior Dresses In Peter Thompson effects. Serges only. Good values, $3.95 f CRINKLED CREPES Nothing better for making Rompers for the children. 12V2c yard. Good washable colors. Punjab Percales 36 inches wide, light and dark colors; full range of patterns. A line quality at a low price, 12V2c yard. c i a loavinsr tlio room Christina., too. Tho only place she failed v.-as for . not bumping Warren's head into something for his insulting talk. As for Mr. X, who said Helen needed a heating because she vi.h'd lVr her husband's love, well I pity Helen. I believe Prof 's wifo needs some pity to. The idea a woman should be happy if she has enough to eat and drink and clothes enough to wear, o she would if she were a pig. I think Warren is to blamo all the way through. HARVEY. UOTII MI ST 1IAX.1:. The whole thing in a nutshell, Helen and Warren arc mismated, and therefore are both to blame. He is ii case ot" extreme; she is brim full of loving kindness and affection, and he uncivil to rudeness. Now unless they meet each other half way, he by more consideration and less seltishness, and she, by showing enough spunk to assert herself. Otherwise they will go MTSOID

Others Imitate and Make Similar Claims But Newbro's Herpicide Was the First Scalp Preparation Ever Made in Harmony With the True Cause of Dandruff

Tlie dNeoveiy of t he origin of ihunlnift ;is the cause ef all luir trouble ii"t a recent event. Prof. Pnici .ive the trenn theory to the world in Is7; inter S:il ur:nal. bv hi experiment with rabMt, prove.ri.rvoinl a d uibt the eont:ij;ious nature of d:iudruty. Newhr,'s Ilendeide was the first and "original remedy eompotnnled in lwrmony with the true -:iu of dandrufr." It i:: a siunifi.-ant fact that sia.e Herpici.le has achieved its wonderful popularity, others have chantred front and appropriated Herpi itle claims, but their prepara tions have remained the same. Any remedv c'.alminir i.. siiesf nil v eoi.ihat dnndruff contagion is t r In ir to trade upTi the reputation of Newbro's Herpehle

Hand Power 83.00 lo 812.00 Water Power $12.80

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PICTORIAL

We have only this week left to prepare tor moving- into our new departments. Which way shall be do it? The easiest, through the doors. The knowledge of the public in values is sulticient to move our offerings in dependable merchandise. Watch the papers closely and you will be greatly benefited.

CLEAN UP cf Ladies9 Dresses All desirable shades in Eponges, Crepes and Serges, with lace yokes $8.95 Values more than double.

SPECIAL Ail Silk PETTICOATS ' $1.95 In All Desirable Shades. FINE SERGE SKIRTS Navy F31ties, Blacks and Browns All Sizes

$2.95

ATTRACTIVE VALUES IN WINTER COATS

These Coats are made upon Plushes, 'Broadcloths, Chinchillas and Zimberlines. Mostly in blacks and Blues.

JUNIOR COATS In Mixtures, Chinchillas and Thibet Cloth. Aes 13, 15, 17. All at one price. Exceptional values.

A i il mi mi' i ir il i from bad to worse. In a way she is more to blame than Warren. She ought to know by this time that her endearments are thrown away. Instead of those "dear's" and "darling's" when Warren is venting his illhumor oii on her, he would have more respect for her if she hit him over the head with the potato masher (the old-fashioned kind). According to his parents and sister, Carrie, Warren came by his cold selfish, natuie honestly. If she comes to realize that by being more indifferent and less purring and that Warren is too practical and matter-of-fact to care for any affection. Then their married life will be for more happy. .Signed n. M. I IIKLKN CUTS SYMPATHY. Helen has mv sympathy. While she is to blame toa certain extent, she is , i . jr . 1. .. . r sureiy one uevoreu wiih. ii seen s io me a man with as loving a wife as Helen could appreciate her if he STOPS FALL1 Hft n You are not taking chances when you pur- r chae Newbro's Uerpinde. Yu are bjvinlP il iriu' ii HiH ii . in' j'l.ti- - - - I.. ...1 i... ).t- tint Tir iictw oT Volir friends and Un oonhdeiieo ot your ueaier who will jtsolutely guarantee it to do as promised or refund votir money. ou will nnd Ilerpicnie at an onei troofls eotintprs In ." cent and Sl.u sizes Appllcntioas may ho oblainetl at the tetter d.isi of !.;ir!er hops itnd hair dressing I':l.;,,rs rite Ilerpbble t'o.. Dept. S.. r-ktroit. .Mich., upon receipt of 10 Vents in pod.iL'o or slUer to r iver i-ost f packinir and mailill?, wil send to any address a sample bet nros tl(TP1nm , m. ;i n imn-M-intr Pookler n the tare of the hair. Wottick's are Special AjrenK MACHINES s . 31

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The Stranger's Joke Will Strike

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YOUR CHOICE Ladies', Misses' &. Juniors' Winter Suits All at one price. Cheviots, serges and mixtures. Mostly Checks and Navy Blues" $5. 00

All at One Price. $9.95 All at One Pi k e. $3.95 I Kill would try. It may be true Warren is a good provider and Helen has a nice home and everything nice to wear and all that. Those things are not all by any means it takes to make married life happy. What Warren n ds is a wife like many other men have, that think more of some other woman's husband than her own. 31 en that have true and loving wives seldom know how to be grateful. And Warren is the limit. He has them all beat. I feel sorry for Helen to think she hasn't spunk enough to get even with him. My opinion is things will go from bad to worse unless some V" A LOW PRICES -. rj BELL HU7 SO. fi

POUNDS SUGAR FOR-

With Order of One MICIIIfiAX l()TATOi:S 78c nrsiiKii soi.ii i?i:Ds 3c POIND i McKenzie's Pancake Flour, 3 sucks for ' 25c Pink Salmon, tall'can, 3 for 25c Libby's Soups, 3 cans for . .25c 25c Sack Fastry Flour . . . .19c 25c size Hershey's or Lowney's Cocoa 19c Cal. Crawford Peaches in heavy syrup, 2 2 lb. can 17c Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, put up where ihey grow, can 13c Herrings hy ihe ke 67c Catsup in ,Q'al. jars 67c i

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The ladies are cordially invite.! to take advantage t our Ladies ' Rest Room Third ihor in Annex. You will tin J. every convenience has been 1 r i i ' ' 1 8 M oi! ii !! Woven Romper Cloth -or Children Dreses; .iN'iij!y all fast colors, vard. 19c Ever Classics Gingham 27 inches- wide at Sc yard. Seersucker Gingham 3 2 inches wide in nurse stripes; a value that ouju to bring more, 11c yard. William Anderson Scotch Gingham 3 2 in. wide, in Piaids; checks and stripes. A remarkably l-w price at 15c yard. t . thing happens soon. "!: Towbl think she would be glad to .- tb. old j;iom h go on his bnsin ss trip. I would if I hail a man like Warren. PINK. Colds. Wcaktunct. Cotictis. WcakThroats. Ayer: 'p Cherry Pectoral Sold for 70 years. . v' r C Ayr O.. A.sk Your Doctor. i.wi. v..

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RICCS QUICK DELIVERY h r ' . WTf ueEr 1 Mir' w'-aL jr , . - A

ill--::-nrm t mir MICHIGAN ST. Dollar or Over. XAYKL OlLWCilS 15c 1C )'!: V (.kai'i: l'nriT 5c 6 For 25c. Pineapple, Grated larq;c can 10c Piums, Green Gae in syr. 10c Peaches for rie, two larrsre cans for 15c Macaroni, 2 lc packages 15c Rice, fancy Car., 2 lbs. for 15c Pork and Beans with tomato sauce, 2 cans tor ,15c Fresh Butteerd Crackers. 2 lbs. for 15c Matches, - boxes. Searchlight, .for 15c Corn Flakes, two 10c pk'. 15c rj It Home IMione l!tM;s Mr. D. Presently y