South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 326, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1918 — Page 7

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SUUTH BEND NEVVS-T1MES fRIDAY EVTINTVO. NOTOmni 22. 7

I " ' S J I SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN!

Jeanne Goddi. "sumtwhcry in France," h.s a new mother, or to i'?K more accurately, a gre.t i.mubtr of new mothere, fur the South Rend Woman's club ha adopted hr. tht final arranRenitnts hawn ben rnide at the conwntion oi the Statt: I'tderatiyn of CluL-fi. which li.ts b.-en mettlng during thy last four das. The Information concerning the adoption of the war orphan was received by the club members in this city last '-wnlnj; in a U lf -cram from Mrs. B. D- .'oon, who i a delegate to the Indianapolis convention. The fololwmg members of the tiouth Ind Woman's club will return to the city tonight: ilelaii.fs D. U. Coon, J. C. I'axson, 1'. L. ims, Willi. im Proba.-;c and Miss Virginia Tutt. Th-re will be a general meeting of the lull on Tuesday afternoon, ;t which time reports on the federation sessions will be given by the delikates. : The marriage of Mi.- Ann Young, daughter of Mrs. Minne Haener of thik city, to William A. Lsh of the Great Lakes navul training station, was solemnized Thursday afternoon at u oclock by the Rev. James J. JardJner at tin- St. Paul's M. K. parKOiiage. Mi.-.-- Young was attired in u traveling .s'iit of blu broadcloth and a hat of military design. Mr. E. -h wore the blue dress uniform of the U. S. navy. The couple will spend the remainder of the week as the guest of Mrs. Esh'w mother, after which they will return to Chicago, where they will make their home while Mr- lh is on duty at the training station as battalion commander and ihsical director of Camp Perry. MLs Margaret Moses was hostess at an informal card party at her home. 715 Riverside drive, on Thursday evening. Favors were awarded to Miss Lillian Cohen and Mis Iora 1 lerschenow- Luncheon was served to the guests, who included the Mi.--'-s Freda and Dura Hershenow, Rae and Lillian Cohen, Rrs;e Hurwieh, Mrs. Karl Cross and .Mrs. Leo Strauss of Chicago. V There wre 2 5 members, present at the regular mating of the Ladi'-s' Ail society of the Indiana Aenue Christian church, which wa. held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. lister Spidel, 21 llaney a. Arrangements were made by the society to give a chicken supper during the month of December. The next meeting of the organization will be held on the 19th of December, the hostess to be announced later. yXS. Jennie Morris was hostess to the members of the Maccabee Red Cross club Thursday afternoon at hr home, S17 N. Adam.- st. The :i fter non as spent In sewing for tbe Belgian children. Tlie next meeting: of the club will be held Krida Nov. 2?. with Mrs. N. V. Loveli, 10 tb N. r.lmer st. V The Ladies' Bible class was entertained Thursday enirg at the ho.ne of Mrs. Cuy . RHck. Gil N. Francis st. Features of the program which preceded the social hour, were i missionary reading by Mrs. U. S. Vaughn and a vocal duet by Mrs. Joseph Rothbuller and Mrs. ). Kollar. There were Zl members present rit the meeting of the Helena Rehekah Sewing circle which was held Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Otto F. eyer and Mrs. Mary De Luxe acted .is the hostesses. There will be another meeting in two weeks. A talk on "The Results of the War" by Rev. A. M. Fells featured t meeting of the Thursday club held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ira Tilery, S21 Cashing st. In

c.. ..a fr V' J jSjrt Jit mi sn. '" - - ' u-il:-?nntn 1 j At Whcelock's At Wheelock's

George H. Wheelock & Co. West Washington Ave.

I brief Rev. Kelly said "The war has ja-xured a better understanding with j Kngl and. national prohibition, the

:i.ar; ip ition of womanhood, greater r-pect for law, increase, of the of right, the triumph of Meals, ar.d glory of df -sacrifice." Following the t.iJk Mis. Shanafelt rendered a vocal o!o. Mrs. L. K- Hollar, iJl Portage av., will be hostess at the meeting to he held on 1)"C. I. v The Woman's Home Missionary society of Craee M. i;. church met Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. The program included a paper on "A Call to Service." by Mrs. Wesley Miler, and a paper bv Mrs. Arthur Hemminirer; a piano duet bv Mrs. Harry Parker and Mrs. Roy Skinner; an instrumental tri composed of Miss Killen Kverett, piano; Dorman Everett, drums, and 'JohUi Cirunwald, viedin; vocal dint by Mrs. Roy Skinner and Mrs. ejeorne flail. Plans were made for a rummage sale to be held Dec. 4 ami The next meeting will be on Dec. l'J in the church parlors. . A very pretty military wedding was solemnized at the First Presbyterian church, Del Rio, Tex.. Saturday evening at S o'clock, Nov. 1C. when Miss fJohl f Riown. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James It. Rrown, ß'JO S. Michigan si., and Sergt. Glen Warden, Ft. Clark. Tex., son of Mr. and Mrs. La Flare. Garrett. Ind., wer united in marriage. The church was artistically decorated with roses. The bride wore a gown of blue crepe de chene. After the ceremony a wedding dinner wan served at Ft. dirk to 20 guests. : The Missionary society of the Holy Trinity Fnirlish Lutheran church h-'d its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. It was decided to conduct a mission study class. The officers who will head the society for the coining year were elected as follows; Mrs- C. J. Spohnholz. president: Mrs. Albert Keck, vice president; Mrs. I. Wener, secretary treasurer. A sr. dnl hour was the feature of the meeting of the Indies' Aid society of the Av enue Christian church, which was held at the home of Mrs. Lester Spidel. 21 S Hancy av., Thursday afternoon. There were 25 members present. The next meeting will be held Dec. 11. the plate to be announced Liter. Mrs. J. Dempsey, P. 1 S X. ''.-hing st., entertained the :!' members who were present at the meeting of the CircL of Mercy, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. P. Hagert. Z22 S. Scott st.. will entertain Dec. 5. A picnic luncheon was held Thursday noon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Swintz. 712 W. Colfax av. by the Mothers' club. There were 10 members present. The next meeting will be held on Dec. Fancy work was the diversion of the members of the Ideal Kmbpoidery club who met at the home of Mrs. John Suchy. 507 Riverside dr.. Thursday afternoon. Mrs Will lertch, Greenl.iwn av.. River Park, will entertain Oec. T. ONCE QUEEN OF SEAS SINKS IN GALE LONDON, Nov. 22. The steamer Campapia. once queen of the seas, has punk in the Firth of Forth. Scotland, during a gale. All on board the vessel were saved. The Campania broke from hep moorines during th gale and collided with a battleship. She sank before she could be beached. Th. date of the sinking of the vessel has not bten made public.

Bring the Children to Toy la nd Tomorrow Santa's pack is open wide for the children's seeing and their elders, choosing. Loads and loads stacks and stacks of toys, dolls and games many ot them shown for the first time. Come tomorrow to Toyland!

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REVELA TIONS OF A WIFE

bx Adds WHAT MRS. OOSGIlOVi: TOLD MADGi:. As I watched .Mrs. Cosgrove muttering to herself incoherent sentences concerning th story I had Just told her of Mrs. Allis's plot to steal the pictures in the cottage parlor, I had a queer sense of being enmeshed still deeper In the mystery of the pictures, and the man whe painted them. Mrs. Cosgrove's brother, Robert Savarln. I did not veuture to speak to her at all. simply sat Filent until she had ceased murmuring to herself. When she spoke it wm in her usual manner, clearly, incisively. "I am glad Mr. Graham decided to have you toll me this morning, instead of w.iiting until the whole thin was over. I appreciate his ambition to thwart the scheme all by himself, but. after all. the matter concern us most deeply, and we really ough to know about It. When Mr. Graham and Mr. Cosgrove get back we will lay our plans for tonight. In the meantime " She stopped for a long minute, pondering. Then as with a sudden resolution. sh turned to me again: "The confidence you have given me deserves another," she said at la?t. "I never thought to speak Jf this to any living soul, it is like tearing my heart out, but you have saved his picture?, and " "Perhaps you do not need to tell me." I said gently. "If it is anything about your brother, Robert Savarin. I am sure I have seen him. and that I know all or nearly all that you could tell me." I was frightened at first at the di'eet of my words. She stared at me wildly for a moment, then sanU back in her chair, moaning: "Oh, oh. oh. and I thought we had hidden him so securely! What shall I do? I can't keep him there any longer. ' Questions and Answers. "Oh. yes, you can." I returned soothingly. "Your secret is still safe. It was only by accident that n.v husband stumbled against the vine curtain you had arranged over the secret path to your brother'? little house, and when we had com? back to the entrance again, after finding that the path did not lead t. your house, hut to the enclosure surrounding the little cottage of your brother, my husband carefully arranged the curtain again Just as he had found it. No one would ever suspect that there was ti path there." She looked at me fixedly for a moment, as if she would read mv most hidden thought. Then with an effort she spoke again: "I suppose the time you saw him was the day he esc.ped and Fre-1 trailed him up the stream. Fred said he told you that he was trying to overtake an old neighbor of ours, and that your husband said he ha 1 just passed by. Fred did not think you had noticed him particularly." "I am afraid we did not tell Fred the whole truth," I replied gentiy. "You see. your brother discovered me trying awkwardly to oast by myself, and very kindly showed me my mistakes and helped me to uitch my first fish." "Oh!" She rejected a long moment nnd then asked quietly: "Mrs. Graham, what do you think of mv brother's mental condition from the brief encounter you had with him. Oh. I know you cannot judtre accurately in so short a tlm and it is not just to ask it of you, but think of it! I have hsd no one to ask all these years, and although It has seemed to me that he was

G&nfcca getting Letter. I had not dared to trust my own Judgment." "I have never had any experience with the mentally disturbed," I returned slowly, "but your brother db. not appear to me like an insane pri son at all. Indeed, his conversation while fishing seemed remarkabtv rational. There "was something about his eyes that spoke of a long strati, of some kind to me, and he was evidently in much fear of something oi somebody, but meeting him In thamanner I should never have dreamed that he was out of his mind, a little queer, perhaps, but not really unbalanced." She caught my hand in hers and pressed it warmly. I saw the tears glistening in her eyes, but the lines of her face had relaxed. "You do not know what hope you have given me, Mrs. Graham." she said. "When I tell you the story of these years you will know how much a word of hope means to me." There was a long moment before the began. "Madly in Ikvc." "My brother was the kindest gentlest, most generous, most irresponsible of men," she said sadly. "If your husband Is an artist h probably knows the story of his artistic career." She stopped, looked at me inquiringly, and I nodded assent. "He has told me the whole sad story," I said. "If only his wife had been a truo woman." the artist's sister went on. "Hut she was a devil incarnate, that woman, if ever there was one. I never saw her, she never would come herewith him. but I heard from a few faithful friends of Robert's what she was, and then when he first came here he was wholly mad, raving most of the time of the demands she made upon him, and the way she had tossed him aside like a worn-out glove. Sho was very young when Robert met her, I understand, but old as Satan himself in the ways of the world. She was a waif of the studios, and Robert felt madly in love with her, imagined his love could reclaim her and married her, the poor fool!" "I do not think many people knew he was married." I interposed. "I know Mr. Graham spoke of some girl with whom Mr. Savarin was entangled, but not as if he were married." "I know." Mrs. Cosgrove nodded. "If only it were true, if only h) were not married to her! She ruinel his life, drove him mad, and now to think if he ever recovers his reason that she is somewhere In thr; world, a regular millstone around hi neck, forever barring him from anv chance of happiness!" Announcements The Rurns Red Cross auxiliary of the Trinity Presbyterian church "will meet Friday afternoon at Red Cross headquarters. L. W. Kinney's Rible class for men and women will meet for studj' of Prophecy, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. There will be a meeting of the Norman Kddy Sewing circle Friday afternoon at the K. of P. hi? II. There will be an Important meeting of the South Bend branch of the Jewish welfare board on Monday i evening at Temple netn-f.i. ah j members are urgently requested to be present. PERSONAL? Mr. and Mrs. N. Edenburg, of Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Gross, 52 4 N. Main st. Mrs. W. H. Gammon, 312 S. St. Peter st., left early Friday morning for Newport News, Va., where she will join her husband, who is employed in government there. Miss Ktlie Mead, 1102 N Hill St.. has received word of the safe arrival overseas of her brother, Lawrence Mead of th-j 2nd field artillery, formerly stationed at Camp Taylor, Ky. NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS SOCIAL CVKXTS. Mrs. Henry Czajkowski, S21 Blaine av., entertained at 7 o'clock dinner Thursday evening in honor of Mr. Czajkowski birthday anniversary. Included in the table decorations of yellow and white, with yellow Chrysanthemums in the center, was a larce birthday cake bearing 4 6 candles. Covers were placed for 20 guest. The remainder of the evening was spent in social pastimes. Mr. Czajkowski received many pretty gifts from his guests. The regular meeting of the White Faiile. White Cross auxiliary, was held Thursday evening at the Z Halicki hall. W. Division st. There were only few members present, who discussed the advisability of condieting the work for the Polish soldiers in France and the needy ones in Poland. Plans were made for the general meeting to be held Dec. 5. The St. Barbara White Cross auxiliary met Thursday evening at the St. Stanislaus school rooms. Th time was spent in sewing and knitting for the Polish soldiers. The auxiliary will meet in December at their regular place of meeting. Tb "Promien Wolnosci Whit

Jap Press Would Raise Old Cry At Parley

TOKIO, WrdnmLiy. Nov. 20. Tnivancx iiewspaiTs an tuggcsUn that Japan and China i.ii the race question at the forthcoming Kacc tnfcrtinv viith the objVct of seokiti"; an rvciiM'nt to the efftH-t tliat in he future there shall !o no 'urthcr racial discrimination aroughout the world. A Japanese delegation inclining representatives of .the war. :avy nnd fereign ministries and variou exiH'rts, will soon embark ! a Japanese iort on a warship ound for the ieaoe eonferemv ay way of the United States. Cross auxiliary of St. Casimir's church held their regular meeting at the St. Casimir' library parlors. There was a short business session, after which the time was devoted to knitting. The next meeting will be held Thursday Dec. 5. Miss Mary Wilmorski entertained Thursday evening with an informal dinner at her home, 1079 Lindsey av., ns a courtesy to Mrs. Anthony Glllmer of Detroit, Mich. The daintily appointed table was centered with a basket of fruit. Music and singing were the entertainment of the evening. PERSONALIS. Frank Walinski of Chicago Is in the city on a business visit. Joseph Demski 1471 W. Fisher st., is suffering with a broken nose, which he sustained In a fall Thursday. Anthony FzymanskI, 1314 Fisher st.. Is critically ill wdth Spanish influenza. The condition of Ben Soblowskt, W. Division St., who has been very ill with Epanl.'h influenza, shows no Improvement. Mrs. Elizabeth Sosnowski has returned to Chicago, following a visit with South Bend relatives and friends. She also visited with her parents, Mn and Mrs- J. Jasinski, in Crumstown. Ind. Mrs. J. Kosclelny of Bronson, Mich., is tt guest at the homo of her elaughter ami son-in-lav, Mr. and Mrs. John Rozplochowskl. 4 24 S. Chapin st. Mrs. Iouise Karlowicz of Michigan City is spending several weeks with relatives on the farm two miles northwest of South Bend. She Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grabowski. Frank Lipinski arrived here from Hammond, Ind., on a business visit. Mrs. John Mallsz, 1901 Huron st.. received word of the safe arrival overseas of her nephew, Frank Malisz. HIHTHS. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Starczewski, 60S S. Warren St., are parents of a eon, Nov. 19. Son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geskseich. 162fi ,W. Sibley a v., Nov. 20. TWO SMALL CHILDREN COME LONG DISTANCE IN SEARCH OF FATHER Tightly holding each other's hands two children walked into police headquarters Thursday morning looking for their father. Not that they thought that he would be at the police station, but they imagined that possibly the police could direct them to where he could be foundThey are Leta and Austin Brownrigge, aged 12 and 6 years respectively. The girl carried a heavy suitcase and the small boy a heavy bundle. They had just arrived from Syracuse, N Y., making the trip all alone. Their father is Austin Brownrigge, and the children were told before they left Syracuse that ho worked in South Bend for a man named Mitchell. The police so far have been unable to locate the father. Capt. William Cordier, who is on duty during the day, took pitty on the children and took them to his home to remain while the police continue their search for the father 'PEEPING TOM' PROVES TO BE Y. M. HOUSEMAN "Please don't de that. Mr. CaptainWhat would my poor wife say? Please, please don't put me in jail. I'll never do it again." Thus pleaded Harvey Abraham, an undersized negro, caught doing the "peeping Tom" act by Night Patrol Sergt. Benjamin II. Roberts at 32 3 W. Jefferson blvd., at 11 o'clock Thürs fay night. Capt. James E. Schock, on night duty, would not heed the pleas of the negro, and the "peeper" was locked up for the nierht. Sergt. Roberts was passing th? house at 323 W. Jfferson when he saw some one looking in one of the windows. The- man was stooping down so as to see under the drawn blinds which left a small space near the window sill through which he could gain a view into the room. The negro explained that he was just tryintr to see if some of his friends lived theie. He said that he was head houseman at the Y. M. C. A. and that he had been told that a white friend of his named Jackson or Johnson, he was not clear which, lived in the neighborhood and that he was trying to find him. 'Well, why didn't you kr.rick at the door like a civilized person?" demanded the sergeant. The negro didn't have a te.idy answer. At police headquarters he told Cap. Schock that he lived with his wife over the Merchants National Ba.nk on S. Michigan et.

SatMFclay the last

erks

The Clerks' Sale comes to an end Saturday evening at closing time. The hi chance to save 10 per cent on all your purchases is Saturday. Buy all the dry goods and other things you need for some time to come at a 10 per cent discount.

Chnstma

and Bring your Christmas

Sale and save 10 per cent on your Qiristlsworth's Saturday get in on this Clerks play sensible gifts that the govern ment wishes you to buy.

araraay Keaay-io-w ear aaies

Special New York purchases at special prices. Brand new, stylish ga rments at reduced prices. Among them are: Up to $87. SO Suits at $35.63 One lot of Coats at J off One lot of Dresses J off $10 to $15 Waists at $7.50

verythmg else at

Tas WOLFE HEARD BI MG Tells Civic Center of Real Needs of Troops Motion Pictures at Oliver. That the soldiers will return from Kurope with a different idea of social affairs and that social workers must continue their efforts with renewed energy, was the theory of thaddress given by F. E. Wolfe, director of the municipal recreation committee, at the community center meeting held at the Lincoln school Thursday night. M.ss Julia Malone, who has charge of the activities at the Lincoln school, had arranged a very interesting program. The community singing, led by Mrs. Bernice Reed, was excellent. An orchestra was a valuable addition to the music. The subject of Mr. Wolfe's address was "Recreation." and during his talk he suggested that with the new street improvements coming in the neighborhood of the Lincoln school, it was highly essential that the children of the neighborhood have a well equipped and supervised playground for the summer, and a suitable room for gymnasium and social center' work for the winter. Officers were elected as follows: President, Henry Denslow; first vif e president, William Painter; second vice president, Mrs. Ritter, and secretary-treasurer, Howard Garten. The next meeting of the community c;nter will be in two weeks. CLEVELAND TO STAMP OUT SALE OF DOPE CLEVELAND. Nov. 22. In an effort to stamp out the use of habit form:ng drugs her an ordinance is being prepared for presentation to ! the city council, asking that loctors be forbidden to furnish such drugs to habitual users but be required to refer the patients to the city drug treatment bureau Two doctors recently have be&n fined heavily and given sentences for supplying drugs j to so-called "fends," while a docjtors woman assistant was given i suspended sentence nnd costs. Dooe users who have ben receivirg treatment at the city bureau hnve been given a close examination r nd a number of those who apparently were making no effort to cure themselves were placed inder arrest fts suspiclous person. Action Is contemplated which will r nd them to t lie workhouse for '' days, by which time it is hoped the drug will have been tlased from

Shop

Save 10 per cent

buying list to Ellsworth's Saturdayget in on this Cler

10 Brightest Spot

TT A 7

The Best of Everything for the Least Money Dressed Spring and Old Chickens 28c Fresh Oysters, Per Quart 58c

Beef Chuck Roast ... .18c Beef Rib Roast 18c Fresh Beef Tenderloin 25c Fresh Beef Hearts . A2l2c Fresh Calf Brains ... .12c Beef Stew 15c Hamburger Steak .... 18c Fresh Liver 6c Short Steak 20c Tender Sirloin Steak . .20c Genuine Leg of Lamb .28c Pickled Pork Country Style Sausage . . . Cream Cheese Large Can Sauer Kraut . . . BAN ON BUILDING IS ENTIRELY REMOVED WASHINGTON. Nov. 2 2. --Removal of all remaining restriction' of non-war construction by the war industries board, was announced tonight by Chairman Baruch. A.l building operations, of whatever character, may now be proceeded with without permits either from th board r the state councils of djfense. "AMinuc.vs ansm:rm is I T 1 : 1 1 1 T I N ( . IN I X It. M ATI ON The feature picture at the I,tS-d',e t-'day is an anther. :ie war 1:1m taken with the permission of th Cr.tted States government shoeing the llfof the soldier bos in France. No attempt made to introduce a story or any sort ef romar.r. It a five-t r el war weekly take n on the "inside." The .details of handling troops and supplb the budding of railroads, docks and warehouses, thwork In th trenches ar.d on rh battle front, as well as in the .ky and or. the sea. has b'-en clearly pictured. Saturday. Charles Ray in "The

s count Sale

per ceil" en w town t9 Lamb Chops 28c Lamb Shoulder Roast .25c Lamb Stew 18c Fresh Pork Roast . . . .27c Fresh Lean Picnic Hams 24c Pork Loin Roast 27c Small Lean Pork Chops 28c Fresh Spare Ribs 19c Sugar Cure Square Bacon 32 25c 25c 36c 15c Din ;(.ist. Auditorium Theater. The Big Cut Rate Drug Store OTTO C. BASTIAN, uA! D r Makes the Complexion Beautiful SOFT ASD VELVETY. Money back ii nof entirely pleated. rVaiKf IJ r-ur ati harrrutll. AcTif unt-f tcaih J off. 'rcfi.'t $unbiirt an i rt jrt of decoloration. A ni.'-si J.LihtJ uert trot i'l titmrlir .'v. 'v;u.f t-i:: H. i'ink, tirxir.ttu. V AI:. Utlrt TVt -tn. r Er VJ Tt Cifr-e?, rri. T -. U.S.A. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

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