South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 97, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1914 — Page 5

5 In The Realm Of The W oman Reader -T 1 J m m mm i dA':.o-(

, TUHSDAY, MAKCII 31, 101 1

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Dailu Fashion Hint j Prepared Especially For This Newspaper

Their Married WAKIU; HAS AN" OPI'OIITUJ MTV TO ;0 TO LONDON" -Ai" WITH ALL i:XIi:XSI 1WII). THE THIRD YEAPw. nv maih:l hi:iiiii:kt uuxi:h.

FaimoiDis

Lunched 'ith Griffon today, had & " V"arrv:i paus.-d. frowning at lh- Mark spot in tin? 1j;iI;mI Rotate ho ! had Just broken ivn. "What's the matter with thes potatoes, anyway? They've heen like this for th- at month." "It's hard to -t '"o! potatoes now. Try thi. one it looks better." And Helen broke open another. "Tell me about Mr. Griffen dear. Did you )iav? a nice luncheon V" "The luncheon was all ri'ht. but he's E.s blue a-s the devil. l.'oii't think he can close that deal." Helen looked up in dismay. Then it was Rointf to fall through, after all, ftnd with Warren's chain e of an interest in tho lornpany. Mr. Griffen'? vigorous and dominating personality had inspired Helen with so much conIidence that she could hot quite connect hirn with failure. "Oh, it won't cut much ice- with him. He's worth a couple of millian nt leaM hns the plants he can look after out west. Hut since's lie's hero for that purpose he don't like to .ee the thin.ir passed up." "And. dear, had hoped it iniffht mean so much to you. Von know what he Kiii the nU'ht he dined here." Warren sarned his shoulders. "That's w hat a Ket for building' air rattles. Vou never can tell how then- things are i-orning out." "Listen, d'.tr isn't that the phone.?" "That door houldn't ho closed. Can't he;r a thiny Lack there." And he rose and opened the mill door, through which amo a loud insistent rinx. (irlffen h A ii x i on1. Helen wondered who it rould be that w did talk so lorm-, for it was almost fifteen minutes before Warren returned to the table. "That w'ar Griffon," as lie took up his napkin. "He wants us to come down there right after dinner. Wants to talk over some new plans lie floured out this afternoon. He's not tho man to give in easy." "Hut. Warren, do you mean for me to go? Can't you talk things over better alone?" "Vou can talk to Mrs. Griffon. Now hurry and get ready. He wants us to tome right down." Helen dressed as quickly as she ould, and they took the subway to the hotel, the hulre fashionable hostelry

where the CJriffens were Mopping. When they were ushered up to Mr. Griffon's suite on the twelfth Hour, Helen was even more impressed witU the lavish appointments than she liau been on her first call. It was evident that Mr. Griff en was much preoccupied. He greeted them lrieily find immediately plunged into an earnest discussion with Warren, while Mrs. Griffon took Helen into an adjoining room and showed her some exqulFite pieefs of Italian needlework which she had bought for presents to take back home. Now and thn Helen could hear snatches of conversation from the next room. Ami when Mrs. Gtiffen went to the 'phone to order up some ice water Mr. GritTen's voi ;e came to her quite distinctly. "I'm through with these men T won't Mand for their propositions. They want it all. 1 don't wonder these New Vork bankers can spend the money they do. If they can make such terms as they're offering me. Now ses here, Curtis, there are some people in London who know this property. Do you want to run over and sen what they can do? This is Tuesday, ("an you leave Saturday? If you can's put this over in the next month, I shall simply let the whole matter rest for year or so until I cm llnance It myself. imt what do you say to tryintv out London now?" Helen listened breathlessly for Warren's answer, but as he was sitting further from the door she could hear liis voice, but now what he said. "Yes, I know that this is a quick decision." Mr. GritTen's voice was sharp and lnolslw. "Hut tliat's the way Iio business quW'k and decisive. Take 'it or have it. That's the principle I've alwavs worked on. Now I'll make you" ' roniil Away. Hut here Mrs. Griffen tame in with some pieces of Oriental embroidery which Helen was forood to look at ami admire, while straining evt-ry nerve to catch tho conversation from within. Then the hallboy came up with the Ice water. Evidently Mr. Griffon heard the clinking Ice, for he called out: "(lot Home ice water there, mother?

Let's have some in here." As Mrs. Griffon took the pitcher in, he added heartily, "You and Mrs. Curtis had better come in lu re. We're talking of sending her husband to Kurope guess she 11 be interested in that. Jove:" :us he gulped down a glass of water, "this high seasoned hotel food keeps me thirsty all the time." Helen needed no urging, and she slipped into a big tapestried chair beMdo Warren. He did not glance up when he entered, he was frowning Meadily before him. intent on tho proposition ro sudden) offered. "Now. I've had some cor sptrndcice with two or t.iree ef ttiese IUui'Mi concerns." lighting a fresh cigar and pushing the box towards Warren. I hadn't thought seriously of taking the thing up over there this yar. Hut I helieve now 1 will. If oii want to -o over. I'll pav vour expenses. If ym fHjj you'll be out only your time. If ou imt things through well, it will j o worth vour white. Now. what vli Kven Warren. who was usuallv prettv direct and decisive in business matters, was not quite prepared for the swift hlgh-handt d methods of this vigorous westerner. It was too serious a thing and involved too much for him to give an immediate answer. "Well, take till tomorrow then." agreed Mr. CI riff on as he saw Warren's hesitation. "Think it over ami let me "know then. Hut if you go I would want vou to gn Saturdav. I'm anxious to get back "home and want the thine under av before I start or I'll drop it altogether. Talk it over with your wife here." turning to Helen. "She -nay have s..methinc to viv. What do ou think Mrs. Curtis?" "Oh. I know so little about it. murmured' Helen, plainly disconcerted. Then with a tremulous little lau:h, "And London seems so dreadfully far away." she is Included. "Ibit you woubln U' ti'i. WeiMu't vou?" interrupted Mrs. Giiffoi. Thin turning- to hr husband: "Why. J. dir.. oj wouldn't send Mr. Curtis without 'bis wife." It was plain that Mr. Griffen had not Intended tj include Helen and for -

moment he hesitated. Uut in the few week- that Mrs. Griffen had been in New Vork. she had grown very fond of Helen, ami was grat ful for beins taken about the city in which fhe felt so bewildered. And now as her eyes met lo r husband's they must have held an unusual appeal, for he said laughingly: "All right. Mrs. Curtis is included, and I'm sure the trip will be more successful if she's along. Now you talk it over tonight and let me know In the morning." Later when they left the hotel, they

rode almost half the wav home before

either of of them spoke. Helen was almost afraid to venture any question

or comment, for sh knew by Warren's

frowning eyes that he was thinking in tently and did not wish to be question

ed. Hut at last she could bear tho

silence no longer. " h, do you think we could "go?" In almost an awed tone. "Don't know. Can't settle a thing like that in a moment. That's Griffon's way of doing business tut it's not mine. He's all right, ho's pquare and all that, but I'm not sore that I want to leave my affairs here and go off on an uncertainty, it would mean all of six weeks. I'd have at least a month there. That's a good long time." To Helen, whose brain Tiad been in a whirl at the mere thought of a trip abroad. Warren's hesitation had a sub

duing effect. It seemed such a wonderful oportunity a month in London with "all expenses paid". A Musical Plirnx. To most women that phrase "all expenses paid", seems a magical one. They never consider the time or tho business lost in other ways. They consider only that there will he "no expenses". For a woman invariably overlooks the bigger, things for the smaller, and more obvious. "Hut "Warren, if you do decide to go do you think I could really go, too?" "If you pn I'll pay your expenses. You're not an object of charity." "Hut, dear, they wouldn't look at it that way." "Well, I would." Helen turned away her face to hide her tremulous disappointment. Then she could not go. Did Warren really believe it would seem like charity for Mr. Griffen to

pay her. expenses? Or was this attitude only a pretext? Lid he simply not want her to go?

hi:i:hii:n sriuNc.s. M.rs. M. J. Kelling returned .Saturday to her home in Buchanan after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Olus Skinner. Mrs. Myles Bowerman and children of Niles are visitors at the home of Mrs. Henry Bowerman. Burton Buryroyno visited relatives in .South Bend Friday. Mrs. It. l'ennell of this place, died at the I'pworth hospital in South Bend Friday morning, following an operation for removal of tumor. The body was brought home Saturday morning. Mrs. pennell was t')2 years of age and had been ill for the past year. She leaves a husband, live sons. Carl, Day, Judo, Lloyd and Lyie, two daughters, Mrs. Laura Knight and Mrs. Hattie Rouse, two brothers, Kra and Luther Tuttle, and two sisters, Mrs. Amelia Wilson and Mrs. Anna Michael. The funeral service was held at the Baptist church .Sunday afternoon, conducted by Hev. A. W. Littrell. Mrs. l'ennell was one of the charter members of this church and was an active worker. Her's was a beautiful Christian life and she always had a happy smile and a helpful word. The many beautiful flowers and the many friends at the funeral service bore loving tribute to her memory.' Mrs. J. L. Gillespie visited her daughter. Mrs. Dennis Ilagerty, in .South Bend Saturday. The local school closed Friday for a "week's vacation. The out-of-town teachers are visiting home people. Misses Fdith and Grace McCullough were South Bend visitors Saturday. About r.O friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1. Perkins gathered at their home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Berkins were much surprised at their unexpected appearance but gave them a hearty welcome. A social evening was enjoyed and a pot-luck luncheon served. The host and hostess were given a beautiful rocking chair from the Aid society and Sunday school of the M. K. church. Mrs. Perkins

4 .

Serse, the standby of the well-dressed woman, is asaln used in the construction of the one-piece frock. A very pretty, soft shade of blue is used for this design, and the belt and collar are of black moire. The skirt Is plain, except for deep tuck between the knees and hips, and the waist has a vest of white or pale ecru cloth, trimmed with tiny' dark blue buttons. A series of inch-wide tucks at the should add to the effectiveness of

VERY NEAT IN SERGE. -

the waist. The dress is inexpensive and at the same time dressy, for changes may be rung in on the vest p.nd collar, varying the effect of the de-. sign. To make it requires 4 yards of 44inch serso and 1 yard of 3G-inch moire. If the vest is not adjustable yard of SC-inch material, or U jani of 54iDch cloth will make It The design should not exceed $3 in cost, and this allows for an excellent quality of serge and moire.

is superintendent of the Sundayschool. They will soon move to their farm south of town for the summer months. Misses Kathryn Mars and Esther Handleman visited friends in South Uend Saturday. Mrs. Lydia Paul has returned to Itaroda after a three weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. IX Schadel. Harvey Cady is seriously ill at his home on Cas st. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyle visited friends in St. Joseph Saturday. Mrs. AV. A. Smith of South Bend was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hoopingarner. Miss Mabel Kd wards has returned to her home in Dowagiac after a week's visit at the home of her aunt. Mrs. T. K. Patterson. The Royal Neighbors lield their regular meeting Friday evening. Mary and James Graham are at home for a week's vacation. They are students at tho M. A. C. at Iansing.

Call at the Coliseum Garage and see the Apperson Jack Rabbit and Krit Automobile. Advt.

PLYMOUTH.

The condition of Mrs. Dr. Loring,

who underwent a severe operation at

Chicago last week, is reported by Dr.

Loring, who is in attendance, as hope ful and the patient is improving.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowell returned

to Fort Wayne Monday. Mrs. Bowell had spent three weeks with her peoplo

here.

John R. Losey, jeweler, who was quite ill for a week, was able to be at

his store Monday.

Alonzo Walker, druggist. Is at home from Indianapolis and may take a

position with the Model store.

Frank F. Brooke, of Seattle, Wash., is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. J. E.

Brooke, and aunt Mrs. Estella Helms.

Tho Presbyterian church com

menced Monday night a series of spe

cial meetings to continue two weeks

The Wesleyan Methodists commenced also a revival meeting in their own church Monday night, to continue indefinitely. The funeral service for John Pfendr. who died Friday, was held Sunday afternoon. lie was 58 years of age. Miss Bright Camp, a former well known teacher of this city, was mar-

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When We Were Children Easter morning was alwavs associated with hiding and hunting eggs. Aixl what better accompaniment to those same eggs when found tLui delicious, sweet-as-a-uut ham or hacon, the kind that is full of juicy, rich flavor, the result of Armour's 'mild sugar" cure? Buv

POqq() ham or hacon, the kind that is full of juicy, rich l" f y

: o r w n n i. i. ........ mi - i r

i'The RamWhat Am" Ym4 f. and Bacon ioo 22.iiM

CHULZE Bread has been the favorite bread in millions of homes for 16 years. Wherever cfuite Bread 1 - 1 1 1 111.1 M - J.

is oaKea ana sola it holds preference and outsells all other kinds. There are different brands of JtcAuC) Bread, to satisfy every taste and all bear the ScAuCje label a guarantee of freshness, wholcsomcness and deliciousness.

.-A

!iS

Quality

re a d

Schclz ZSOv

Butter-Nut Big-Dandy

Pan-Dandy Prince Henrj Rye

Look for the Label On Every Loaf 2cfuii& Bread is at your grocers' frcsh every day 5c and 10c a loaf, according to size.

Schulze Baking Go.

.ill

J 1

riej Monday at the home of her moth

er in Camden, Ind. She is a sister of

Mrs. C. W. Metsker.

The Misses Edna Bortree and Helen

Thompson and Messrs. Arnold Cullison and Otis Williams attended a the

ater party at South Bend Monday

nitfht.

'Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Conlon of South Bend, were hero to attend the funeral of John Pfender. The friends of Miss Sarah Pierce learned Monday of her death, tho result of an accident in Chicago last

week. he had spent a week here with her aed mother and returned to her work in Chicago. The body was cremated Friday as was the disposition made of other members of the family after death. The prohibitionists of Marshall county have reorganized for the campaign and have put a full county ticket in the field. Henry Zechiel of Union township, was chosen county chairman, and Amos Yark of West

township is secretary and treasurer.

f i 'Lt$ j0w'xfa- S1UC 4 aWW PXf&''i GIove llM . 5 !i Time Has Tested 'lit " W ..VVr

' I 1 '

Silk Gloves

B-l

and experience has proved them lobe the best silk cloves made, yet they cost no more than the ordinary kind. When you are asked to bey a substitute for "KAYSER" Silk Glovei injiist on the Genuine "KAYSER" Look for "KAYSER" In the hem. It insures maximum value for the price paid. A guarantee ticket with every pair that the tips outwear tha gloves. Short KAYSER" Silk Gloves 50c to $1.25 Long 'KAYSER" Silk Gloves 75c to $2.00 AT ALL STORES

Raincoats and Rubbers THE RUBBER STORE tOG S. Michigan St.

TV TO) IT? lT

(ft

Pure Food Articles given with every

SELLER

Kitchen Cabinet Prices range from S19.S5 to $40.00. Other inferior makes as low as" $9.S5.

TERMS $1.00 A WEEK 10 Per Cent Discount for Cash.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

Cwii mi in i.i. n. ii, .. ...-i. .1 i ii in...!. .. i .ii i.. . ii. i i . i i i mi ..j ! mit i i... in .- i. Hi .ii. i in . ii ii ! I i hi. ii ii in ' ' ' rrt i i-! tm.. ' " 11 ' " 1

Striking

Mew Cabinet Gas Ranges

Yes. our new Cabinet Gas Ranges nave arrived and are now on display.

You will be greatly interested .1 .01

m me new tvoes. oome nave u

j 1

;lass oven doors through which

the cookinc; may be observed; thermometers j

by which the heat may be regulated; enamel drip pans and other parts which are easily cleaned.

The illustration shows No. 1 8-59 De- ij

troit Jewel Cabinet Range. This sells for ij

$33.00 on time payment, $4.50 down and $2.50 a month. Other Cabinet Ranges from $26.00 to $60.00. Any range on easy payment, if you desire. See the ranges at our office, or send for a representative. Northern Indiana Gas 4 Electric Co. south Bend