South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 222, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 August 1919 — Page 8

(

8 Bl .Mt, .K ll M m. 1WIW. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philantbrophy

WOMEN

- ?p

Th hiuhuI reunion of thf" Clin), NlCAron and Kinnry f.ii:iihf. Saturday, Aurf. 'j, at I-ik- Park. IIiJon !a-. At nrion a ir.- i i i - -t r .s rvod to 7 1. Iurin th iijur, fion th! follow inn uitk ! s nm ! et (1 f'r r.ft Frank !', prt J('nt; Hov Currj, in: jr"1dent; Mrs. lrnk "ioi.lt-v, tiea.-i-i.rtr. Uclle A. I-ir Mirtir. The c immitte- of -n i arjcrnent.-: Mri Charles Hollars, Merle MrxtrMjn and Charit l;.it-s. Th to.mnit-t-of -ntf rt.lnrn?nt, I:o Curry. Th n the rt-purts wrrt itd and th loilo'lnc program r-iilTi : R-cit.j-tion, 'IMn Uj. the Old la-r' b IMuafil Curry. Jr.; talkn l.y .ii.ss Iren Ktrur:.l. Ir. D. M. alert, arul 11. Kinn-); -'in J two oriirul Milcn hy Ilov Curry. The next reunion will l I f Id thf sfi-ond haturiay in August, 1j20. at I,'ik Park. Hudson lak. Out-of-town true.1! vr: Mr. and

.Mrs. Churl 1 If-lrick . Co1!"kc- Cor-j li-rs, O.; Mrn. Fifrinct- V.'oif andi M..vj Ireno Kiir.rrtfl of Iuyton, .; i

Mifcs M"ren of I,'if?rtc. 1ml.: Mrx Albert Kinrif.v of ;;ihhait. Ind., an! Mr. an.l Mr. Verge Curry of Chicago, JI1. In honor of the .VJtd annivt rstry of her husb-md. .Mis. Grant lihodt-s. 1035 Van Huron t , ent rtained 2

Kuee-t Fr'nla -Vf nin. at a sunwi.-o jarty. Cards were the diversion "t j t li? evening and re f rch in nts vven-j

M-rved.

,M;natawa, Mich. w h r" su- Ins Lr-en pendinc th- k with hrr hnn, C. K. I? and f.intiiy. who arorc'ijyinir the IJ'han rt:af.

Mis Anna Watrr.f r. t

Personals Mr?. Henry Tuepp and on., Paul and I'tanci.s and Jvlr. and Mis. Hnry lJushniyr of Chicago are pendms a fev das mtn Mr. and Mrs. prank Toepp of Z21 W. Washington a v. Mr. ami Mrs. ("harlot Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Nyland and Mr. and Mrs. Krickson and families of Harbarth. Mich, motored to South Ucnd Frluay and are tho Kiirst.s of Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson? 1013 N. Allen ht. Mrs. Florrnc WoleoU and daughter, Margaret Wolcott. 717 Hoo.p st. ba gone t Marcellus. Mich., where they will remain two weekc t.H the guesU of Mr.. Marshall Nlcho. Mr. and M"s. Kli Krou. 2714 S. Michigan st.. have left on a ten days' motor trip which will include Grand Haven and Macatawa park. Miss Inez Case, manager of the drapery department at George Wyrnan '.To., has returned from a two months' vacation spent on the Pacific coast. Joseph Ilosinski, traveling salesman for a wholesale shoe firm, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ignatius Ilosinski, 'Ji X. College st., who is seriously ill. 'Miss Ann Ilrowser, of Ivjs Angeles. Calif, is visiting Miss I-ila IJassett, vi this city, for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kennedy, i'2' N. Allen st., have returned from a trip through Wisconsin, where they stopped at 1-ike Geneva, the Dells. Milwaukee, and other points. Miss Cordelia Tucker, 501 K. Washington st., has pone to Chicago, to attend a house-party, to he given next week by Mrs. Juliet Grace. Miss Kvelyn Grisby and Mrs-. Mary "Warner, of Los Angeles. Calif., are in the city visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McIIcnry and children. 315 W. Wayne st., left Saturday morning for Petoskey. Mich. They will he gone a month. Mrs. Kmil Heyer, 614 Portage av has as her guest Mrs. F. TV. Nicholson, of Toledo, O. Paul A. Hermann, secretary of the local poultry' association, has gone to Chicago to attend the. Interstate Fair of the 4 4th annual convention of the American Poultdy association. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Hamilton, of "Washington, D. C, are visiting Mr. Hamilton's mother, Mrs. Dora Miller Hamilton. 711 Iceland a v. Mr. Hamilton is the director of the Bureau of Imports in Washington. Mrs. A. W. Lee. 120 S. Taylor st.. arrived home Friday evening from

fXlf 5t., h.s cone to rn "it. N. .1. for a few weeks' vacation. Mr". A. C. Tuevon. U21 ak st.. left Saturday for Peto-k'y and other points in Michigan, where she will viit for three weck. Miss Mary Lo i Foster, of Chicago, who has le n the gue.t of frien-ls in this city, has returned to lu-r home. .Mr. and Mr.. Joeph C. P. r i . i'rair'.e a v. rd . hive re.-j-e: word of th- safe arrival of thir j-o. pl. Albert ii. Kerick. in Na York it..'. Cpl. ii( rick t-nl'sted from Purdi.' university on .Iu- 2 1. 1 1 7. arid w.. n.-.si:ned to (,,o. i;, v, eo'Td rgiine, t of engineers. tcond dii.-ioa. ! wa . in the l,attl.s of Verdun. hata: Theiri), St. Mihi'i and MenM-Ar-.onre arid inc- J r-n l n-r ha. 1' e.i in the arn.:. ot ( u,' -ation at I-.'n-'t i can, Hhein, i;eriaany. Mrs. M. A. Fralick and Miss Jane Fraliek. 7 1 : W. Colfax a v.. are spending the week end at lligman park as the guests of Mrs. William Kizer, So:'. W. Washington, av. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ade'sperger. daugliters Louise, Lillian, Camille, Marjorie and Pernice. and sons, William and Charles, jr., öll K. Corby st., Mr. and Mrs. Louis Adelsperger of Washington, D. .. Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Hover and son, James Gilroy. 7.:o X. Hill st., and Miss FJizaheth Kelly. 'j-'J Harrison av.. lft Saturday for Indian lake where they will spend the week. Mrs. J. J. Shea. "04 K. 1 la my av.. lfturned from noitlurn Michigan where she spent the summer. Mrs. Shea will leave today to spend the winter wi'h her sui. Maj. O. O. Treadwel! of Milwaukee. Wis. Mrs. j:l. 'ordray, 1 ä 0 S. Michigan st., has received word of the safe arrival from overseas of hr two sons, Sergt. Archie W. Helmick and Cpi. Aha J. Helmick. They hae leen overseas for more than 11 months with the second division, 12th field artillery. Miss Leah Zuver. 10,"2 Portage av., has as her guest Miss Gladys Neil of Hattle Creek. Mich. Mrs Daniel Kif fer, 7o'. W. Washington a v., is visi'ing relatives in Hrisiol, Ind. Mrs. K. Talmadge of Memphis. Tenn., is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Louis Arnold. 6 DJ Keasey v,t.

Adele Garrison 's New Revelations of a Wife

"Their Second Honeyijwon

Announcements

The Woman's Home Missionary; society of St. Paul's Memotial M. ' 13. chutej will meet at the home of Mrs. C. H. Snoke. 115 W. Wash-! ington av., Tuesday afte rnoon at i o'clock. j Menbers of the Auten W. K. C.. J X. t 4. will hold a picnic at Pottawatoiuie park Tuesday aft( rnoon rnd i even'ng. The afternoon will he spent 1 socially and a pb nie supper w ill be j

served at 6 o'clock.

HOW LILLIAN SllT AllOlT MKirr- , im; tiii: mi;n.( i: m im;i; ! iis( li:i. j When in icsponse to Lillian's jue-ii-run ted siynal I opened her liluary dor and admitted her and Katherine Sonnot my limbs weie tiemidinc heneatli me so that I ha.d to r;i -.p the door fur support. There was a momentary tbarit in Lillian's eys which seen.e.J to my excited imagination Lku pitying, eontemptuous tdetane of my weakness as : he asked ouie;l ; 1 "Were .iu s,, frightened. Mad-;e? ' . 1 T 1. I

.e weie i; M i e , Il HUM'. 1 1 1 1 O W . "It Wasn't that." I answered, and

then my oue refusing to serve me,' I raised my hand and pointed to the' dour where the square aperture ' gaped, a mute memento of the desperate attempt to gain entrance. "Good Heavens!" Lillian gave one look at the closet door, then whirled upon me. "Did any one get in here.' What did he tind out'.'" Her hand was upon my shoulders in a grip of which I am sure she . didn't lealize the sharpness. Hut it was like a spur to my falU ring ; nerves. I found myself aide to use; my voice, to make her an answer. : "o, he didn't gf t in." I said.. Ami then at the light of relief which I leaped into Lillian's eves I felt my-J se! suddenly m'ow weak and every-; thin went bl. iik before my eyts. j When ' I again opened my eyes it . was to look into Lillian's anxious., loving fa e. while Katheiine was applying restoratives. "She's all right now ." Katherine i said, and then to me. "Drink this., Madge, and.lie quietly for a little un- i til you're str ong enough te tell us : what happened. j Lillk'ii l'iidorMaml-. ; "I am strong enough now." I said, j after I had obediently Kwallowed the; pungent draught she put to my lips, "j "I am ashamed, indeed, of fainting! like tili, i,ut 1 I have had to do ; such an awful thing while you were, gone that it has completely upset me." J Lillian's quirk eyes had caught 1 the mpty carbolic acid bottle lying I where it had dropped from my j hand upon the rug. Some of the j drops had eaten into the fabric, andj there were tiaces of the acid in the. :-avved opening of the door. She j rushed to the door, examined the( marks carefully and came back j holding the bottle aloft. I "You don't need to tell me any- j thing, .von blessed child!" she said, j

brary so this other man could work undisturbed, don't you think'.'" Katherine looked at me, her eves frankly ad mi line "I never thought of that!" she said. "Are'nt you the Sherloek Holmes, though? And am I ri"t the stupid." Her open friendly approval was like n ine to me. It soothed the fcelfe.steerii that had 1 een sadly wounded by my humiliation over my swoon.

Do you j

SAYS HE NEVER TRIPPED THE LIGHT FANTASTIC

"I do not dance and never have been on a ball room floor," Howard Ha versteck declared Saturday following the published report that his fondness for dancing was one ef the reasons for the difficulty between himsejf and his wife, Clara Haverstock. Havrstock says, on the other hand, that it is his wife who is fond of dancing. The desertion charge filed by Mrs. Haverstock has been continued in the city court until Sept. K Haverstock in the meantime paving support money. He alleges his wife has previously refused to accept rncney from him.

Magazines and daily papers at So hillings. A d vt . 7 Z y 4 -1 )

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

AT WKEELOCK'S

r -

AT WHEELOCK'S

V elvety Ice Cream and not a bit of zcork No more back-straining crank to turn! Just think of it. You simply fill the Auto Vacuum Freezer with ice. pour your cream into the cream chamber and let it alone. Only 30 minutes and you have perfect velvety ice cream the best you ever tasted or could taste because you have made it yourself but without any of the usual bother. Th ere's no chance for the ice to leak through into the crearn chamber or to quickly melt away like it docs in the old-fashioned freezers 3 cents worth of ice is all you need and a little salt. Auto Vacuum Freezer comes in two sizes 6 Dish Size $3.0012 Dish Size $4.00. George H. Wheelock & Co.

"Look here, Katherine.

see' what she did! She must have'! stood by the side of the door watching the man saw around the lock.

and then have emptied the acid over his hand when he put it

through. j "Oh. you brick. you darling ! brick i" she exclaimed. turning to J me and putting loving, strong arms j about me. "You may faint a dozen times a day if you'll always keep; your wits about you as you have-, (".one today when there's necessity) for action. j "Hut I must hurry over to the j ther house and warn them of what 1 has happened," she said. "There's j

a spv among them. Don't leave this;

room while I'm gone. I shall ge out to the street and in by the front entrance of the house, but I maycome back this way. Katherine w ill tell you all that happened when we Wire' uone." "Or Ilather " While she talked she moved rapidly across the room putting on outdoor garment.-., and was out of the

door with her last word. j Katherine put me bark upon the' couch where they had laid me aft-

er my swoon ana sal uown oesiue me. "Not a word unless you promise to lie there quietly." she said smiling down at me. "Your nerve is

stronger than y our nerves. my dear," she gayly emphasi.ed the !

pun. "and you've had a severe shock. I'.ut I'm so proud of you." "i suppose von have had no

shock at all. nothing to affect yourj nerves," I said with a tinge of bitterness at myself for being as poor i

a thing as tr require protection at Katherme'.s hands when she herself must have .i'.st gone through a trying ordeal at Lillian's side. "Look here, my dear." Katherine leaned toward me, took my hands aiul grasped them firmly. "Please

rf member what my training has,

been. A nurse must he inured to J everything, prepared for everything. I The unexpected is no shock to her. ! Hesides. I'm rot so sure that I t would conic out of your or. leal with i as living colors as yoa have. As. your husband was say. "That was' some s!t:nt. believe me. kiddo.' " Her imitation of Dicky's voice and slang was delicious. I laughed, as I thing she intended I should, and , tlun Katherine switched abruptly; to the story I was longing to hear. ; "Of ourse you want to kr.ovv wh.it happened to u." she began. "When we got downstairs we found Hetty in the hall with the door I locked into the kitchen, and two or1 three r.M n poinding on the other! side .f the door, demanding to be! let in. The leader , said they had come to take the , b-ttric Jight meter out because Lillian hadn't paid her b;l! in three months. Of eoursc. Lillian knew it was- only a ruse to get into the house." " r r ather." I s.ud meditatively. ' to make a distur? aPt'e big enough to yet even body away from the b-

viit maik.i: m:i into ijlLI W'S PH.MSi: OF II Fit. When Lillian returned to Katherine and me in the library after her hurried expedition to the house next door her face was troubled, and I saw the little tine lines around her mouth that always betray to my eyes her mental suffering. She sank into a chair opposite us, and it was characteristic that witli no immediate task confronting her. she put herself and her own worries into the background and began to fuss over me. "Are you sure Madge is all right. Katherine." she demanded, and without waiting for an answer turned to me." You plucky thing!" she said warmly. I flushed with happiness at her approval. Katherine glanced at me mii-'hievously as she answered: ' If you had heard her doing a Sheilockian deducing stunt just now- you'd I ' sure she's all light." Lillian glanced at me sharply, then at Katherine. I forestalled Katherine's reply. "Don't mind her nonsense. Lillian." I begged. "She's exaggerating an idle remark." "Did I r.sk you to speak'.'" Lillian returned with mock severity. "Now, Katherine." There was an almost imperceptible note of comi'i'-nd in the last two words, which told both of us that the personal noto was dropped from our conversation for the moment, that our superior oflicer wished information, and that it behooved us to give it to her. Katherine. whose intuitions are wonderfully quivk. changed her milliner instantly. "Madge believes that the disturbance downstairs was a ruse to draw our attention from this effort to get into the library through the closet doort" she said quietly. "Of course it was," Lillian returned promptly, and then with a resumption of the playful personal note: "Good little Sherbckia: Do it again." I read more into the words, perhaps, than Katherine did. and niy reading comforted me. That Lillian, although she loved me de.vy, had been secretly a bit doubtful as to my fitness for the secret service in which she had enlisted me as her aid. I was sure. Her manner now. together with her exclamation of pleasure at discovering the way in which I had thwarted the man who was trying to effect an entrance into the library reassured me. took away a tiny gnawing at the cords of my self-esteem. The First Attack. Lillian didn't speak again for two or three minutes. With her chin cupped in her hands her accustomed attitude when thinking deeply she stared stiaight before her. and Katherine and I sat quietly awaiing her word. The affection and admiration with which I watched her was tinged with something akin to fear. Katherine had told me that when the men posing as officials sent 4o take out her electric light meter had disregarded her warning's not to batter down her kitchen door, Lillian, standing on the inside of it. had not hesitated to shoot through the door with her silencer pistol. She had purposely shot low so as not to hit any vital part, but that her aim was good the groans of two men testitied. The others made a hasty exit, supporting their wounded comrades. Lillian had counted upon the fact that the men would be anxious to avoid

any meeting with the police, and that their bluff having failed they would lose no time in gettini: away from the vicinity of her home. What HnpiK'ned Next Icor. Th old obsession of mine which the thought of Lillian's silencer pistol always brought me seized me auain. A premonition crept over me that sometime, somewhere, her skill with the weapon and her readiness to us it when her work was endangered would involve her in tragedy. I tried to shake the thought off. but the sight of Lillian's fombre face with its line? of FUfferim; about the' mouth was not conductive to pleasant meditation. As ;f my scrutiny had suddenly become vocal she looked up at Kathexine and me. "Pardon me. girls," she s;iii contritely. "Of course, you're eager to know what I found out next door. The hesd of the establishment and I checked up the operatives, and the only one unaccounted for had but i moment before left the building hurriedly, saying he had to get a certain tool before he completed senne work he was doing. "He's a skilled artisan, and was ostensibly engaged in making repairs in a room opposite the one adjoining this. He was a trusted man. however, and it so happened or what was more probable, he had ingeniously timed his work, or seized his opportunity that he was alone on the floor to make his daring attempt on this room. which you so cleverly foiled, my dear." She smiled at me. and the expression of her face compensated me for the horror I had felt, of myself after emptying the bottle of carbolic acid over the hand of the man attempting to enter her library. Thit hr next words gave me the key to her own deep concern. "It's a splendid thing you were able to mark him. Madge." she said. "He's a dangerous man. He is one of the trusted operatives of the service, and has just returned from South America. It is vitally necessary that he be captured at once."

AHD.MOKF. Aug. ?. Mrs. F. O. Anderson gave a supper Tuesday evening in honor of her .;:i Frank's Cist birthday. Covers were laid for 12. Mr. Pierce and family spent Sunday with his brother, William Pierce, and family of South Hend. Mrs. Kingsbury and Mrs. Ttuffner, who have been spending the past two months with relatives here have returned to their home in Chicago.

Free Cars Today At 2:10 p. m. to show the biggest success in South Uejid. 71 of those beauty garden lots snapj ed up last Sunday at Portage Gardens. One is yours for One Dollar down, then only 5'e and 75c a week. Prices $119. $129, $149 to $1?., except corners, positively the biggest bargains around South Bend today. Two big free cars will leav.Northern Indiana interurban station, corner Washington Avenue and Michigan street at 2.10 today, Sunday. Cars will carry banners and stop for passengers along" Washington Avenue. Follow the crowd. Come and bring your frionds. Adv.

Beaviify the Complexion

IN TEN DAYS Nadiaola CREAM The Uneqailei! Beaatifier Vd and Endorsed By Thouand$ Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc. Extreme cases 20 davs.

Rids pores and tiisurs of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. If they haven't it, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. For Sale in South Bend by Central Drug Store and other toilet counters. In Mishawaka by lied Cross Pharmacy. National Toilet Co.. Paris. Tonn.

Ml t u VI i ii

A7.

Modern Wedding Rings The unusual assortment -One of Our Specialties st 'esI the undoubted c!'n.tl .; . quality; line workman- ? A sa,sflt,,n of knowing you are buying sometn.rta good all thee are reasons why prospective grooms buy wedding rings here. whTteT' ? ,U" linC f l i in plain and enftuved JJold. made fnd of h'TT TT d "U Th"c " made and ot highe.t quality. Our pricei are alwayi rifiht.

ii. j

It it:

CLAUER'S .1cm let., silversmiths anil Diamond Merrlmnt

tor, S. MICHIGAN ST.

ii-

' -.iv' iTf-s w-n. vft-f ;:s7:";no3

v!2c

t m. : -v r

1 i V w

I - f-. 1 I s

iL rJ

' VVT

. t b

V.i -,v

lit V"--ci V'

KDsqgD'sqdods, DD Mm IT Pp,

An advance showing of Authentic styles in Ready-to-Wear. Stylish Frocks of the new mode have entered our store, from which they make their authentic bow to the expectant public. New models now on display in our North Window. Walk down today and see them.

K7 DuöfflD D3m QDqd Mm

RJcdcf'iiDd vDQQ(3Q(iDfaDk ffifesoo

i r , -

r n n r ? rp n n

With Furs destined to be more popular than ever before, and with prices steadily advancing, this Midsummer Sale of Fall and Winter Furs is particularly opportune.

Today we ourselves could not duplicate the Furs purchased for this Sale without paying greatly increased prices. And further advances are certain.

The importance of selecting your Furs now cannot be too strongly emphasized.

Tug BitGHT&sr Sfor v town "

ans

Yes never such a display and Sale New Fall Silks as you will see

AT BRANDON'S

New Colored Silks New plain colored satin, in every shade. Special $3.50, $3.00 and ÖÄb New tati'eta silks, in plain colors.

Special $2.95, $2.50,

$2.25 and J

Thousands of Yards of Fancy Silks Fancy silks in an immense variety; stripe, checked and plaid, all new fall designs. On sale tomorrow at $2.50, $2.25 ÜiBs?ö

New Black Silks 36-inch black tatleta silk, all new.

splendid quality. Sale prices (?i $2.95, $2.50, $2.25 and. . .

Black messaline silk, all new, best qualities. Sale prices $2.95, $2.50, $2.25, $2.00 and Ö Black satins, very best quality. In this sale at $3.50, $2.95, pfh fZQ $2.69 and ÖCfÖ

black, peau de soie silks; fhf

very pest quality. Special. .

ri v j r

WATCH US GROW

S. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

SAM'L SPIRO & CO, 119-121 9. Michigan St. Homo of H. S. St M. Clothe

Liberty Bonds j nrvsirgg V- pa up to .";;. 2.", -a for j j !w LJn&ZntSl. boniK: accnuil inrit.( al- I " - m m

Save money bv Datronlzlr, merchants that lävertiss.

loutfl. k Open S::;o a. m. to h p. m. C. L. GUTHRIE 423 J. M. S. Bldg., 4th Floor. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

"SOLE SAVERS'' r

Trading with advertiser! means more for less cash