South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 223, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 August 1919 — Page 7

Moi.y i:vi:mc;. c.tst n. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropky I A TV I

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Tl.? M-venth nr.ni;.- I x ur. Sun of thMwr ftir.ily wa l.-ll Sjnd.)v :t tie- ho;ri- f Mr. ;u;d Mrs. i'hihj i I "f c 'k Ir, M tii'.;i lowru-'hi;. .v'-vn-, t) -i lrit rn nil'! ? w r present. I;n-( i.pi u ,1 'rl f'ii !.m- 1 ivn ami th wi.x .-!'. v;th nin:'- a. 1 Kirne Tf n'X? reunion will If .f 1 th- ron l Suni'iy in Auk'.js. 1j20. at tri- n"Tve f Mr. and Mrs. ( John I-"ork M ir.-h.il! county.

Adele Garrison 's New Revelations oi: a Wife

Their Second Honeymoon

Mr. r.nd Mr. Ii. R. k'u'hn. I.ir.roln w.iy W.. entert :i i ,-d JO i-iltstJ vi:h .t iliruu r at Indian lake S.i twrd.iy r.uht. Th jiiriri h-ld at Itt. w.itomie j'.i: k S.nd.iy . i th ..- "f the fedlowirii.. Th- Swedish Sick society. ih1 j-vuer f.tmilv reunion, the Martin C'aik f.imi'y rruniun. th He- ' t r-w Jewish Charity soity. th Horif r-M tzpr family minion. th Snv'l-'r family reunion, anil th- Wit-' in r family reunion. j The nuptial of Fieto1-.- I Wa n . '-tr.-jn ari'l Miss Nova A. Linward.! of r.a j'orto, were s'lf-tnnizri! Sunday 1 .vft.rnoon. Th" ,.v. A. M. Ivlls, v.t Westminster I 'r shvtei i i n rlnirrli. l e i i ' d , thf e-. nmny lintj Jnr-j formed In his Mtu.lv. ' The bri l and vrnorn wore iicrnni- i jar.i'fl hy Amlrcw 1. Peterson, ofi Chicago, the hrother r.t t)r crooTM, ' M.m flrare Singleton. VA I-Mna : Hi'itini'.n an. J Frd Hrzif, all of; Itior:. J Aft-r a trip through Michigan nndj a visit to f'hiraiio. the yniini: rouble: v 1 1 1 o.'iira t' T-inorte wh r- they '.vlll r-tde. Mr. Peterson is with the j

Adv ar.i p-Tlurnoly Co. of that tity.

Social Calendar

Tl rsn AY. Th "entifry class of the Indiana Av. Christian church will -erve a pot-lnek supp r at Stu.h-haker park. Mrs laude Snoke. W. Wnh-int-ui st., will entertain the meml. rs of the Woman's Home .Missionary society of the St. I'aal'-- M,thoUt rhurch at h r lionu . The Anlmore Heights Home Kronnmif Cluh will meet at tlu- home of Mrs. .John Wallace. l""ln--lay. A picnic supper will he held at I-epor park hy th memhers of tho Modern Mothers cluh. The Ktudehak'r Mothers cluh will hold a nieetinp at Ptudeliaker park. The I'm1h s' Aid society of the Stull Methodist Kpiseopal church will rn et ;n the church parlors. tih'icsi.v. Mrs. I.owis nerpurcn. 212 I. Oaleit ;-.t.. will f hostess at a meeting of th' Idal nmhroid-ry cluh. The ldifK I Jiblo class of the Lowell ifiühts M. T". i liurch will meet in tho church parlors. Th S-winjr circle of the Zi.m Kvarv-elical hurch will hold a meeting in t lie parish school. ritlDAY. Miss I.ulu Ketterintr. will entertain the members of the Anti-Can't class at her home.

WHAT L1IJJAX ASKS MAIKii: TO i) virr pomi:rs tiii: way. Lillian fear that her husband had f :riiish-d the information er.abhni; th traitorous secret service operative to so nearly consummate hi plan of taking from her library th important secret doc uments committed to her are. The rorniction flashed upon me :t n she s aid that the man over whos- baud I had poured carbolic . ' id as he thrust it through the sawed panel of the door was a trusted operative who had just returned from South America. Harry I'ndcrwood and flrac Draper had also hut recently returned from South America. Lillian was practically certain that both were traitors to their country, and aid employes of the enemy. I had intuition enough to realize, however that Lillian, although h tvinK n6 remnant of affection left for the man who had deserted her. was loath to htliep that he was dastard t nnn-h to betray the secret hiding places of the service in which she w.is a leider, secrets which he must hav.; learned without her knowledge by watching and spying upon her. Another conviction forced itself into my mind, aided by the Intent hrnolinC look Lillian jave me. She wished me to try to trace this man through Harry I'ndcrwood. . When Petty had sounded tho alarm of the men who were tryinn to enter the kitchen, Lillian was tellinc: nie something at the rememhranee of which I shivered with re1 ii Kiia nee. "I heh'.'ve Harry's liking for you was the truest feeling ffr nil its treachery to Hicky and to me that h ever experienced in his life," she had said. "And I'm sure that it was his realization that you had nothing but indifference if not actual dislike for him that actuated his Joining forces with Grace Draper." I 'or I lor Father's Sake. Another sentence from that conversation came back to me with sickening clearness. ' When Harry is hroke he drinks, and when he in drinking he's like wax in the hands of the man or woman nearest him." That Lillian wished me to meet Harry I'ndcrwood and to use the influence for jjood she asserted 1 possess over him I was certain from her words and manner. That she wouldn't ask this ditatesful. almost impossible task of me unless the sternest necessity drove her to it I was also sure. Hut the necessity for thwarting ;ra e Draper's influence over Harry Ind rwood was even more nearly mine then it was Lillian's. I was

sure ih:it the anonymous clippings torturing me with alleged knowledge of my father's death had come from the hand of th beautiful pirl who Had repeatedly tried to injure me because of her mvd unrtturned infatuation for Dicky. My father's, life if he were still alive and his Kood name depended upon ner schemes b'-Jntf made of no value. Harry Proerwood was the only person in her confidence. "Katherine, dear," Lillian's voice broke in upon my wandering thoughts. "Would ou mind going down to Petty and engineering luncheon? She's pretty well upset by this morning's performance, and 1 don't want her to get to brooding over the thing and speculating upon it. Of course, she thinks it was an ordinary attempt at burglary, hut the less she thinks about it the better. And there are .some things I must talk over with Madge." In Deep Iorlvlty. "Surely." Katherine rose with alacrity. "If you want me just jingle the bell." I faced my problem and made my decision while they held their brief colloquy. There was hut one thins for nie to do. My duty to my country and to my father forbade me even considering my personal feelings. When Lillian had first broached the subject I had given her my hand in token of my acceptance of any task she wished to give mo. I must not permit Lillian to think that my dislike and dread of Harry Underwood had made me recede from that position. As the door closed upon Katherine, Lillian rose and came to my side. "Don't think I am unappreciative of the difficulties of this thing you're going to do." she said. "But you are the only person on earth who can gain the confidence of Harry Pnderwood and the information I must have in order to thwart that devilish Draper article and perhaps to save your father," "Put you must tell me Just what you wunt to do," I said. "How am I going to manage to see him without his suspecting I have arranged the meeting V" "That's something I've heen cudgohng my alleged train over ever .since I made up my mind you'd have to do this trick," Lillian answered dejectedly. "My wits must be getmg stale. I've thought of a dozen different plans, each more idiotic than the one before it." Into my mind there flashed a scheme. I opened my lips to tell Lillian about it, then closed again. If she duhhed the plans of her own clever, fertile brain Idiotic what would she think of mine?

Personals - Mis Ksther Sailor. 210 K. Dubai i si., is spending a week with her! brother at I-K 'rosse, Ind. , Mr. ;.rd Mrs. W. O. Hnrding. "IT sti ,'iini st. hae returned from a weeks' outing at akwood park.' Lake W..waee. Ind. Mr. and Mrv Pdwin J raff and. daughter, Puni. e lb-lb', 2"4 P. Donald st.. and M-s M..be! Thorngren. I ! P. Powman st., h.ive returned pom a trip to lnver. t'olorado Springs, Manitou and St. Joseph,, Me Mi- A. (V Pnrnnwt. Tu.) K. U,-' -.Me av., and Mis Sarah Harmon. M t hio st., have inr on a two week.- to ;r through the east- They will visit friends in t'h-velaml and' Akron. . hefore leturniric home. REFUGEES ARE ON i VERGE OF STARVATION PALIS. Aug. 11. Two hundred-th.'.i.-a;.; Armenian rcfu-es m the. t'l.e'ls.s :iie CIl the xerc of S.ai'Na'ion and t c more will be Mliho-.it food, it was state, i h re toiay by Walter Oeorge Smith oj Philadelphia, of tb Amri-ar. comi ,i-Mon for eel;. !'. if rit Pr:t;.v. i; h I raw troops ih.; haw be r. rr.arding the !me of reli.-f s'.:pp'.i Mr. SJTiitu has l'. er, aetiiu: u. tla t ear east fr ttie t o:n miss;on. Pritish ti'O'.-s h - s.i. i. ctr.stit .te tb.e only forie th..l is k.pin tl:'J'aitais ami iv'..tU aom .ikir,, ..) thi? ei-.tire syM.-r., of relief oa hu h th" cui.niiKion sj-i nu n'o,C". 0 o .

Cultivating the Heart

By Winifred Black

PILOT BREAKS LEG WHEN PLANE FALLS TPIiPP. HAITI-. Ina . Awe. 11. Mat hew Ponser wis s ruMisly inJ'.rt'd Sunday exenir.t: when a plane w iiieh lie was ptloiir. for a local fanufacturing cor.cern t '.! ?,' feet nd w.i? wrecked. Por.ser's left ieg ".is broken. The plane w.is tlit- r.rst ' uilt by the company and had heen' christened before a crowd of ptople. P.or.scr had 111 ad.1 two .;.( -sfu! flights in the ic.aelune and tb.e crowd had started to disperse w h fi he derided to rr.i' another rt:i.'iit. In hanking whiu up aho-.it ',. ft a r the plar.e side-slipped an-1 (-fere the pilot Co.lld iT.'.ITl f l.Olll rtonuntuni in i m e i;e to i :;a; 'ho- ciaft it 1. :t th.e around

"Kate's cleer." said the man who ought to know. "Awfully clever. "Sh sees right through p.ople. and knows just what they want and why they want it. You never can fool Kate.

"She's 'piick to barn nd slow toj

forget. I "S!ie reads and remenihers; she! has a .sharp tongue of her own. too, j

and knows just how to use it. "Kate will uet on in the world. She's alwas polite to the rmlit people and ahvend-minded to the wrong ones. "She hkes the proper sort of frock

a.nd my w ife says she has a fine taste (

in hats aheady. j "Kate's ptett. too. She'll be1 handsome when she's grown up. andj she ll know how to make look i lik. a hundred. Oh, I'm not w or- i Ii d about Kate. j "Mary now Mary's different. ;

"Mar has a uootl. steady i lain of her own all right. Put she's easily deceived: she loves e r-i body and

t r r f 11 1 rt g. I "Mary's alw ay s bringing home s.Miie ali y tat. vc c -a in c a dug with; a lame foot to follow ht r. j "She gae licr best hat away thei etlui d y to a litt: git 1 who came! to s heol in a pieer 11 hat and was! mad" f;in of it by the rest of thej . hihil eU. j "Mary i-!i't pretty. Put I'd rather: look at her than to look at any; pretty girl m the world, and I behex e th.-!.'!! be a gi'oi niany ja-op'.e, who'll fe i that way as long as she' lives. Yli Dcvrt Kate. "Tlu re's something sw- tt an.l hon-; xt. and .wholesome and lo able ; ., ho!:t Mary. You can"! !o at her! wathoi: wanting t( make her smile! an I s.-e ho- e t s shirie. !

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Sivc money by pitror.izlng msrehants tli.it ijverti?.

"l'te W ill oe si.iC'rS-ru

L-iiiiii: to b happy." Kate 'nd M.try are the little! .l.r.igh: rs of the man who ought to '.i'T. and leiirs-, I like Mary the. iatttr. 1; .! 1 w onder if sotm thing can't i e d'-r.e f'-r Kate. if she were stupid, slow, dull of: t om pr he nsion. we'd all strain every' P.ei". e to Mild her to the last svhooixl ant! haw ht-r ial Xh" host books.; and we'd nuke i:p excise-- for her' ar.-l tt fo (oet up hi v blunders.; 1

J So hy should we ii-M i t K.tte with-i

The Horoscope Tri-SDAV. Al'CS. 12. The astral influences for this day are of portentous powers, with two of the strongest nialef.cs adversely aspected by the moon. Changes should be a oided. and some activities launched or engineered seemed doomed to delay or obstruction under the Lunar opposition to Saturn. It would seem as if all operations might be thwarted with the force of encountering a stone wall. Also the h -r.lt h may be found to be a factor In bringing about delays, obstructions and disappointments, consequently the physical condition should be particularly looked after. All papers-, writings, letters and contract ho-ild be Mgned with caution. Those whose birthday it is should avoid all changes and deal carefully in all respects. They should guard their health. A child born on thlw day will have good abilities, yet may be obstinate and unsettled.

is a garden worth cultivating indeed! Poo? Kate. I'm awfully sorry for her. I don't think she's going to have what I call a really Rood time In life do you ?

out a bit of trying to improve her just because it is her heart that is stupid and not the mind? Why not ? I've seen children yo to boarding set.ool. ain. selfish critical, coidhearted creatures, and come home kindly, sympathetic and gentle that's ln-iause they'd been brought up wrong at home. They 'd nevs r had a chance to think with their hearts at all. .Vow if Kate was my little girl, first of all I'd get her some good interesting books to read, books that minimi-- th- importance of clothes, wholesome, chan, jolly books full oi wholesome. lean-minded. jolly girls! And if I caught people ta'king clothes and money and appearances to Kate. I'd make pretty sure she didn't see much of those particular people very scon again. And ' I wouldn't talk about clothes and money and social position myself or even think about them either, for children are a sensible to atmosphere as a plant is sensitive to sunshine. I'd lultivate poor Katie's meagrelittle heart. I'd make her s e how much fun is it to be kind and what a lot of joy there is in generosity h. no. 1 could never make a Mary of h.-r. of course! people wjil always admire Kate, very few will love Ipt. No one will spend, much time admiring Mary they'll be too busy loving her for that. n the heart he cultivated as well as tlie miinl ? Can a cold, selfish, calculating nature be warmed md broadened and deepened and sweetened? I t.elieve it can and. oh. howworth while i: would be to try'.' Vh..t is there in the world half so in tersting ns watching the development and the. growth ami the strenthenimr of ;i human soul?

TIo Heart Lardcu. I'll rather l.t. the mother of two!

g:i'.s l.ke Kate- and Mary, or two boy iie a certain John and Jim 1 kr.ow. than t hae the mo.-; heautitul gatdeh and the finest palace to l.v e in. in all the world. In the winter the garden does not -row, a:id there are times when palaces are not only very cold hut r lonely. Put the human heart ah, that

News of Interest on the West Side SOCIAL KYI TN TS. The singing rehearsal of St. Hedwige Choral society will- be held Tuesday evening at 7: SO o'clock at St. Hedwige's school building. The monthly meetings of the Lady Falcons, Z. Palicki. will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at Z. Iialicki hall. W. Division st. All members are urgently requested to be present as matters of importance will he taken up during the session. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sultz. 43 Lincoln st., were surprised hy n party of 20 friends Sunday evening. Music, games and contests were the diversions of the evening and refreshments were served. Mrs. Alex Kowatcz. 1171 Donald av., entertained 12 children Saturday afternoon at a surpprise party in honor of the 10th birthday of her little daughter. Alice, flames, music and contests formed the afternoon's entertainment. Light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kusin. 2J0I Kenwood av., entertained a party of 1? relatives at a 7 o'clock dinner Sunday evening in honor of Miss Juiia Stachowiak of Detroit. Mich., who U visiting relatives here. Garden flowers formed the center 1 lCCe.

Thomas st.. are spending their vacation at Diamond lake. Mrs. Mary Rydlewvka of Kendallvil. Ind., :s a guest of one week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Valentine Zientarski. 1:701 Linden av. Miss Mathilda Pujtas. 474 Indiana av.. has been called to Chicago. Ml., by the serious illness- of hr sister. Mrs. Lucy Uurdynska, Miss Marie Rartos7ek. 4.'1." S. Chapin st . returned to her home Saturday, after spending two weeks' vacation with relatives in Chicago and Lemont. III. Victor Chmielewski cf Klgin. Illwill spend several weeks with relatives in South liend'and Mishawakn," Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Widawski and daughters, Sophia and Paline. 50' Laporte av.. are speeding a few days at Kagle Point. Oseealo. Ind.. ns guests of Mrs, Chester Czarnecki. Adalbert Kosmalski has returned from Klkhart, Ind., where he attended the funeral of a relative, Mr. and Mr. J. T. Rzepinski. 70 Huey av.. will leave Tuesday morning for Ontario. Can. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuczynski. 101 S. William st.. have returned from Kankakee, 111., where they guests of the former's brother and family.

DAWCOXK YOU, HILL! Bill Walling is back at his old I tricks smoking cigars and hoidingj conversations with the fair sex i

"Rambler," in Greenpoint Home Xew ?.

ODD FITLInVS. Special meeting Monday night at 8 o'clock, corner Main and Washington sts.. to make arrangements for the funeral of Prother YCiHiam Sarrdo. Noble flrand. HA! IKY C. rOFK.

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Amateur finishing at Schillings.

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IT.USONALS. Pvt. Alex Strauss of the 1:1th field i-itillery, Co. F.. has arrived at Camp M:lls. X. Y.. after IS months' servil e overseas, according to word received by his mother, Mrs. Frances Strauss. 1 1 W. Thomas st. Miss Genevieve Poplowska, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Filipczak. 1701 Colfax av.. lei t Sunday for Chicago, where she

will visit for one before returning!

to her home in Cleveland. O. Joseph Hlazejewski has arrived here from Michigan City for a few lays visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. T. P'air. 709 1-2 Oak st. Miss Agnes Drajus. Robertson st.. and Miss Angela WojtaJewicz. W.

Mbousdno Times,

Ever think how many times a day you call upon your EYES to work for you? Take into ncvount the tlnnN.imlit f little tnk you reiuirotliein to perform thru all your waking hours and try to stn w hat Id FL would he to you without the blensing of SIGHT. It is only fair to ttese preoioii hrvautH that they he given very advantage to iissist thera in t hei r work in onW to be sure thv ure not working at llxjidvantng" or under n strain. Sati-f;n thui guaranteed t Dr. J. Burke's OPTOMKTKIST AM) Mfi.. OPTICIAN' 30 no nth Michigan St. Kstnblislu-d l',0..

At Wheelock's At Wheelock's Ovens for Gas Stoves

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They soon pay their cost in fuel saved in baking, and are a particular comfort in the hot weather. A complete line in both metal and glass doors, priced at $3.00, $3.25, $3.75, $4.50 up to $9.00.

George H. Wheelock & Company

Besides Improving the Looks of Your Clothes 77ns Laundry Saves You Money Compared to the Wash-Woman Method Let us prove it. All we ask is a trial with vour next week's wash. Put all the family's wash into one bundle, send it to us and it will be returned to you fresh, dean, all tinished, and then you can compare the cost.

Da vies

"The Soft Water Laundry"

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An advance showing of Authentic stvles in Readv-tiVW'ear. 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 todav and see them.

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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

M Town"

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Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads for Best Results

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