South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 229, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 August 1919 — Page 6

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Club: Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy For

ri DV, MfilSI 17. mi.

-ß

A ui-l v. !!; :ig t'" K i urday i ::ir, .1! a i ' honi.- f Mr. ..i.J .Mr.,. 1'. j: 212 ? St. I'r-N r t . -vi.-ti.i -;rht. r. M ., V1-. .. .':;:

at ?.V l 'i t-ri'-h a th'

'-rni-

Mi-nl.

s J'.iulino Minr.f r

Mr. : i r t -1 Mrs. Arthur l-'ijn. of !:-' Kf(,r.!. II!., fi.i iiM riy -f this city.

Si .kil ii-r r. t'!' Mr. Chut : i; s h;- . t: l d Th- r:r

j' r! (TT:! I Tri- !;v i.it.t.i- Th-- i r: hi ' . :i r. t : : j . ! l

:;: nch l l.ni:s V.

.If:! i; .1

i.' ;!d Mr.

fri n 1- here am! .Mrs. L.

Friday.

Mrs.

.1-

(. Ma.xon and

r;ii:!r r.. Z2'.' S. Can oil .t.. hav gonf- t K,i'.mia7.oo. Mich., for a. ten 'I iy- vi.-it with the former' parent.--, Mr. ar.d Mr.. ". H. Mason.

1 Jce

Revelations

-mo; iexo

of a Wife

"Their Second Honeymoon"

i l:

t as . i r.d I -fT-::;uny ., we!.!i ;;ed. T.v. ri!.U.- ! ..f 31 7 . h'.-'h M'h"ol ar.d ! !;

' i t- f of i -1 i i i :

1 i " ' . I ' i v : Ii l; t h !'! i. h m,;i v a. V. ;; s .i !.if:ii 1 r of f :h. South. L-nl roorn was a I'. trr at world war.

I Till) JtKLII-Jl-' AM) WORRY

Mrs A. Meyer and daughter. Mij xiIK IMlOXi; CALM I) M.D(.K

' W.r. ft,,. .,,...-,,.,.., ...1,., ,,.

M'-v-r. D14 i:.

ai.l Mis L'.ih Lowry. 7uj N. 1UU t , ! ft foi- a two wt e'ns' outing at l.v lako, Mich. Mi.; Hi tha Pratt, of Rochester. Ind., liaj returnri hoiae after spending th- vfok with frieii'Is here. I'Stor Fcnnr, son of Mr. and

I rroni trie moment when the in

terne at I'err.ltrion hospital telephoned nie th message which I at first helieved concerned my husband until the time of Dirky's safe arrival from Philadelphia I was in a nervous tremor of anxiety. The reaction front my terror at heliev-

tecrete the paper in some absolutely safe.plaoe before his return.

Aft r a f t-.ul Mi. hri.- :;i

i .rt t.t in Michigan. Mr.l Mr.. John I. Kenner, 2QQZ Ernfipr- ini? Dicky to be dying, or at least

St h!-it' r will South

rnnfce their

A-- a "tji ti-y to Mrs W. L. fjun- .-f itiij l:v;sior t r of Toledo. hio, Mrs. Ko.coo. battb-s.

Cuilir. 111 S. '.:rni: yr , entertain-!

I u i : j t of ä:;ap-'b .ik'(r,- formed tho

it nti rjil of th- table. Mrs. (Inn-! trr w ho w as form riy of this city, j has b ( n visiting h r jtatents, Mr. Knd Mrs. I-M .win lli.u-. Nutwood rd.t

tt-r the p'i.ct Ihrt

s in the heavy artillery of the

taking part in four

The h'noke r 'lnion was held Saturday at Silver Ib a h. St. Joseph. Mich. The party of 17 motored there. Three fenerations were present, the oldest h'-insr OS year.s old and the youngest. 1 yenr. A picnic dinner was s-rel op. the sands at Xon. TIi out-of-town suest.s were Mr. and Mrs. I. II. Sn.ke, of Indianapoli:. Ind. Mrs. r:. Strit kl. r. Lincoln Way AV.. entertaineil at a dinner party Friday evenitir, in honor of Miss Allee Schroff, who is kavinsr the city to accept a position at Kokomo, Ind.

Covers were laid for tibi- decorations and carried out a pink and eherne.

eUht. The centerpiece while color

'Ol N.

Miss Until Kemerley,

Mi hii;an St., entertained Friday evening in hon " . Miss Alta Itbldle of Kalamazoo. Mich., and Harvey Sprackeen, of the Great Iakes naval training station. Mimic, including several vocal selections by Miss Kemerley and Miss Kiddle, and dr nein; wen' the inversions of the evening. Luncheon was served.

Howard Albn of Hedford. Ind..

I cornet soloist with the Kryl tiand. is j the week end Kuest of Henry S. Chil1 la-, 7,11 S. St. Joseph st. Mr. Allen

and Mr. Chillas are fraternity brothers of IK'Pauw university. Mis.s Lucy Iichan, of Washington. I. .'. who has been the guest of Mrs. F. M. Hamilton. fiOS X. Scott st.. for the past week, returned to h r home today. Mr. and Mrs. IL A. Wood, of Woodl.'iwn farm, have moved to Crossway. It. It. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drain and daughter, Mnry Catherine. 1315 Miami st.. motored to Fish lake, Marcellus, Mich., for a week's outinir. Mrs. ;oiL;f Mayr, llö X. William st.. who has ben doing Ked Cross work overseas since last summer, ha returned to the l"nie1 States and is now resting at Atlantic City. X. J. She is expected to return to South Lenl within the next month. Dr. Helen L. Murray and Miss Emma Galbrt. "03 W. Jefferson hld , luv returned from a two weeks' trip to Mackinac Island, Poto.-key, and various northern points.

Announcements

The Walther league, of the St. i

Faul's Luth-ran church will give an ic cream social. Tuesday ever-ing, Au'iist 19, at 4 10 W. Je'ferron b'.d.

The pro -eeils will go to the Wheat- I

1 i i!gH sanitarium fcr tubercular iaticnts at WheatbridKe. Colo. The Lalies' auxiliary of the National Asso fation of letter Carriers will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Floyd Fu liner, I'.'-Tj Vassar av.

Personals

v'am pau

two

St.

Harry Siern 112?

will bae tmLi f-ir a Vacation at Indian lake.

Mi-.; era Mentel. &i F. LaSalb- spent the week end with his sister, av.. left yesterday fo; a week's visit Mrs. F.rnest Sisk. and familv.

j Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ackley, of h lton andiXew Carlisle surnt Siind.iv at tho

iaiK. ieae sumiay home of their lauirht r. Mrs. John!

Ayeis and family.

ger st., arrived honie this morning, Ladly injured. left me shaken, ready after 14 months' service overseas. Heito start at the slightest word.

I ftayed t'oselv In the house all the morning following my telephone interview with the "other Mr. Graham." From my knowledge of Dicky I was quite sure that lie would telephone me as soon as he reached the city. Quick to take offense. Dicky is also facile In forgiveness. "You don't need to bother with the telephone this morning. Katie," I üaid at breakfast, a meal which I shared rather formally with Cousin Agatha. "I will answer it myself." I caught the. glint of suspicion In Cousin Agatha's cat-like eyes as she raised them at my words, then ojuickly lowered them again; but she made no comment, for which I was thankful. That Cousin Agatha disliked me cordially, disapproved of me, suspected me of some vague underhanded action to trap me in which would bo balm to her wounded vanity I knew. Hut the knowledge troubled me little, save for the danger to the secret service werk I was doing under Lillian which might ensue from her inqufcitlven ess. That danger. for the present, however, was obviated by Mother (iraham's broken arm, which Cousin Agatha was nursing with a care and devotion curiously in contrast to her usual sellish. disagreeable manner. I knew that as long as my mother-ir law needed nursing

I was compa Mlvely safe from her:

kinswoman's meddlesome curiosity. "What's the Matter?" It was little I thought or oared for Cousin Agatha's suspicions or, indeed, for anything in the world save the assurance of my husband's .safety. Allthe morning I sät in my room with my door open ready to spring to the telephone at the tirst ring. It seemed to me that never had our telephone had so many rings. Tradesmen. little Mrs. Durkee. strangers who had been given the wrong number by the time Dicky's long expected call came I was feverish with excitement. "That you. Madge?" His voice calmed me with the assurance of his safety, thrilled me as I realized tliat it held no sulky intonation, but was full of tenderness. "Oh. Dicky! Dicky!" I exclaimed

a silly school girl in her lirst

;kad vi fay. August 1.". Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Matchette and Lewis Matchctte were visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Matchflit', of Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin La nsl ottom and children and Mr. and Mrs. K.

IVntLir? ;it.l children, of near New

Carli.il. were Sunday guests at the hmne.of, Xlr. and Mrs. W. (). Sisk. C. F. Itansbottom. Ira Lottorff, Sam F.vers and their families attendetl. the MiHer-Nash reunion at Hudson lake, Sunday. There were about 40 members present. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Galtener and Mr. and Mrs. Clint Chrvist were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Galeener, of South Bend. The Dorcas Class met Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Hazel Cabana. Mr. and Mrs. IL K. Hosteder have

weeks' j purchased a new Studebaker car. ' Orvüle Jones, of Donaldson. Ind.,

in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. family, of Liver

for i'hica-;') from where Mrs. Shel-

ion. ncr son ano n r u augnter Willi Mrs. K t tht southern part of Illinois' nrsdav to v:it relatives. Mrs. Sh. lton w ill j nt.nd.

return home tho first of the

Mrs. W. W. Wood

Miss Miriam Louis' Wood, of De-i

f.ance. o., returned to thir home Tnursil.iy after a w eek's l-it at the

Charles Groves spent Wed

with her parents in South'

home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mason. 51". S Carroll st. j Albert Kachel. MM Forest av, whV

WC'K., .Iiilin Si-ti." 1 ,int Ii c r rf W t

arid .laughter,) w I: Sisk h:is returne(1 from (luty

overseas and is at the home of his

j parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sisk. at (her. Ind.

love affair might have done. "I'm so glad to hear your voice."

by . with quick concern.

"What's the matter. sweetheart?' Your oice sounds weepy." I "I've been so upset about you. dear." I returned. and then rushjl j on incoherently enough. "Pemberton hospital telephoned me last nigh, they had a message for me from you. and until I found out they meant another Mr. Graham I!

imagined all sorts of terrible things." "I haven't the slightest idea what you're trying to tell me." Dicky declared with masculine obtusenes.

has been spending t)

weeks at Far.

;Oi

W:-

pa-t si.v ret u rneel

i ri:i: nr.MONSTKATio.v Ucniiminir Tomorrow

Mb-. Is,. Fell's famous Toilettes'"1111 us u, h:i'1 Y""' worry-

vours truly

home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walt, r T. Higgins. or! Chicago are the guets of the Litter's aunt. Mrs. S. i M c K . . t " " :; Woodward av. Mrs. Higgins was

:.t to. "1 Uuiirl i tiir.i 1.- M . 1 i t-i- ! mg

15. i'osselit. Madame extends a cor-! misht-v orr'

tlial ipvitatin to all interested in Mde. !e Fell's Toilet preparations to at'end Adv. 7('hS-17 THE ELLSWOKTH ST(UE.

At Wheelodc's

At Wheelock's

Make Y

T T

our nome

Attractive

w A 0 nfn I.".Ä

New homes, old homes, any home can he made more attractive and inviting with artistic lighting fixtures. They a id charm and harmonious beauty to any furnishing or color scheme.

Please inspect our new lines of Lighting Fixtures and see how much you can improve your home at a

moderate cost.

timates cheerfully sriyen.

George H. Wheelock & Co.

Incidentally, vours truly ts

he was such a boor

vesterdav over the phone. I've been

putting ashes on my head nil the morning. And I've tried to get you on the phone ever since I got into the city three hours ago. but I've had the busy signal every time. You must have been settling the war with the powers that he." Something Left Fndoue. "Not a syllable have I uttered over that phone this morning, except 'Yes.' No.' and This is the wrong number,' " I declared 'vayly. too happy to notice the irrational

irritation in my husband's words.

"Fat I think every one in Marvin has called us up this morning. I've been on edge over it all the forenoon, because I wanted to hear your voice so much, and to tell you how sorry I am about yesterday."

"Sweetheart girl!" Dicky's voice'

came softly over the phone, in one of the namw which are a sort of code between us. When Dickyfays those two words in Just that way I know that everything is all serene between my husband and me. that there's no further need for api-dogies or of any words. There was a perceptible jause, and then Dicky's voice again, this time in a matter-of-fact intonation: "I'll be out on the next train.

j Have just time to catch it. By the i way. Lil phoned me a lot of stuff I tiiis morning that I'll talk over ; with you when I get there. So

long." As I looked at my wrist watch to determine how long it would he before Dicky reached home a sudden recollection of something left undone f.aihed upon me. The watch I wore was still the trick watch Lillian had given me. holding the secret paper to which my father In South America had eemed to attach so much importance. Dicky supposed it to -be his gift to me. I must change it aaxi

WHO I? the ri:DDLi;u WHO 11FGS SO l'OOHLY? I looked around my room srarehingly, thoughtfully. trying to discover the best hiding place for the important paper I carried in the back of the trick wrist watch Lillian had provided. The wrist watch Dicky had given me which had no room in its back for secreting even anything so thin as the rice paper upon which my father had written his message, lay upon my dressing table. It must b upon my wrist when Dicky reached home, only one hour away. I did not dare risk the casual inspection which his propensity for examining watches or delicate machinery of any kind might lead him to bestow upon the one I wore. It would be an easy matter, to dispose of the trick watch. Any box in my locked trunk would serve for Its keeping until I should need it again. My anxiety concerned the paper it contained. which my fathers urgent message and Lillian's anxiety had shown me to be a most important document. I went over all my small possessions hurriedly, trying to find anything of the proper size to hold the precious paper, and yet be easily secreted either about my person or in some absolutely undi.scoverable place in my room. Katie's knock sounded upor? my door as I was about to give up the search in despair. "Dere sooch a poor mans downstairs at the door. He selling t' igs, says he have sick wife an 1 lour, live, leetle children. He look jjost awful. You vant me give heem someting. buy hee's tings?" Signs That Surprise. Katie's voice was low and hurried, unlike her u. ual loud preface of "Oh. Missis Graham." 1 understood the reason for her subdued manner as I saw her glance furtively at the door behind which Cousin Agatha was nursing my motherin -law's broken arm. Katie not only dislike." Cousin Agatha, ami with reason, but she stands in wholesome awe of her. I rcalizi d that she instinctively felt that my mother-in-law's tyrannical old cousin would frown upon indisvi ,nieate charity such as Katie was proposing. I don't know what impulse made me rise from my seat and to follow Katie down the stairs. Ord'r.;Tily I would have given the girl a coin lind told her to give It to the nundlcant. together with such food as she could gather together. Hut one of the unaccountable Impulses T have always found it safe to follow seemed to beckon me forward. Katie's comment, "He look joost awful." was certainly justified This was my mental comment as I surveyed the man at the door. He hadn't been shaved for several lays, his clothing was of the most nondescript character. and his hair was a tangled mass of gray wisp, over which an old hat was jam-

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med down. There were deep lines on his face. too. which to a casual glance told of suffering. Hut I had learned many curious things during the never-to-be-forgotten expedition with Lillian and Katherine to the cafe where we had seen Harry Underwood and Grace Draper. I remember so distinctly the c-smetic tricks Lilliart had used In transforming -us into mitldlc-aged Latin-American women that I recognized at once the marks of their use upon the face of the man before me.

The man was an impostor. I said ( to myself with a Ititle shiver of dis

gust, one of the professional mendicants who made it so hard for tcally deserving peddlers to get a hearing. As I looked more closely at him I saw that his hair. too. was false, a wig covering his entire head. He might be any age unier his Iisgulse. Probably he was strong, young man who ought to le doing a man's work in the world. "Pleez .kind lady, looka da Mngs." His voice was a whine, his accents plainly intended to be Itali"n. Hut I had heard to many Itulian voices in my school days ever to mistake this man's tones for the musical Latin accents. I had no clue to his nationality. But that he was not Italian I was certain. What .Madge Saw. I was turning away in disgust when I happened to catch ight of the stuff in the small basket he uncovered and held out before me. It was the usual collection of notions, pencils, thimbles, pini. things useful and things which never had a use. Hut among them I saw three small pencil cases, with tops which could be rerrmved and then screwed on again. The remembrance of my well nigh hopeless quest for 5-omething suitable in which to hide the secret paper my father had sent to Lillian made me turn again toward him. I was about to pick up one of tho pencil cases when a sudden .cautious intuition led my hand toward the thimbles instead. "How much are these?" I asked. "Ten-a cent apiece." the man replied fawningly. I had a sense of something hauntingly familiar in the voice. And then my eyes fell upon the hand holding out the thimble?. It was gloved!

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