South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 236, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 August 1919 — Page 6

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN and mi Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy

rt M.1. .niilM' i, U.

Woo

Mr, . J."

t :

Mr. and S. T.-iylr.r

I i y I . t i !i 1 i n 1 1 r

I . - i s, whN A ;;" Ihilhorr. . dan JbiNhor:.. of In-!:

pl-ic" W.-d :;' a y n;or r oYlo k at th I hn-'. 'h

.tri In

ec-p! i rr : r. i ;

Adele Garrison V Afeu Revelations of a Wife

.r:

,ft In

i nap ; (V.: ;ir.1 .

n r o

to i :

; rauf.

Their Second Honeymoon

"You are very wise to lock yourj Uuffalo. X. Y., following n visit with door," hho said with a palpable 1 friends here. sneer in her voice, "especially if you j Mrs. Catherine Zaporska, S. Walhave any secrets to ke ep. That Katie j nut st.. has gone to Chicago. 111., to

or yours is a snooper ir I ever kiwi spend two weeks with her parents.) one " j George Kasprzyczak. 811 Warren!

iMCKy was comins iJown the hall. (it.. hws gone to spend a week with nnd to my intense regret heard the j relatives at Grand Rapid. Mi;h.

I vait till mv bis-

r h:

! : , Mi or.. to I

Mi . I

. r '!.iy :ii Trir.itv rch . p u .-

.i i . ! i Mr 'A t-t

I'M

.1.

1.'

1 S-.v

rr S v.:- " r n ; : :

MMhod:-t

i J .

W-t.. r. a ni.ir.f Mr.

UII Is Till; IT.KsON T!!Tfeex him nf.w

WAs MYI; AT MADCK'S '"lt." room out." POOIC Into Dicky's Arms. i Sibntly I put the ImuMo down

' l-ts the noon the Mbl-. and silentlv I re-

fhish -1 into my I right-j tr ated from th" kitchen, thoroUgh-wl.'-n I hard the blight ly puzzled Loth Katie and Cousin

f 1

J I;

- ''p i! Ii L.

r i Ii.- 'a hi h

f brain

.k"-r.T'"n:r!'-' mo:-" outsi'i" mv

''.'.'in t ' !! ( r i .--i 1 r th pr th.it th r . i - - that had so

r. u:;L'h! hac b h made

door. I ! Agatha.

sibility start led

;Üi; h performed 1 1 r i-u-i .

.Mn i'. i wv-mp. i i .nr.- -t . n: rtaine 1 1" roup! s i'ri i iy evt nir.i: in hoi. or of tJi- hirth-j'". cf Ji:lUKht'T, M Lav:n is Ihirro -. A thri -- i o'ir-f !'inhon v. n rrrv! at a TaM" h a a if ul !y d t at '1 With

. in o l -i n. "t hj r , --i--.'. t: ;.: a- ... f v-.

I u s -iaw's

i ion if I

f' r-n

'a.;; li.id

. i s t '

as sun- that my t o iMu liad h n through th' k-y-

.t artinllv sf-n hT

Mlniarh lud sh- s'i'' I tri-d riil-r wh'thT or not my

! ii toward h r when I

-Mi; tli- possil-ilitie

speech. Indeed, I believe the mall-

clous woman timed her words to his t cominp. for she markedly empha- ( fized the clause "especially if you 1 have any secrets to keep." I made my voice a matter of fact as possible as I answered hf-r. "I have no secrets," I said coolly, "but I suppose I am rather fussy and old-maidih about my things. and it annoys me intensely to have ;unyon rummaging in my room on any preten.e when I arr. absent. But i I have never found Katie in my

; room when she snouia not be there, i I had scored. I knew it as I sawi

I plpeon-holed the in- ousln Apatha drop ner eyes, and i 'lingered a barbed little the unholy look of glee that camel

one sik-ntly, one volubly.

hal proed a conclusive alibi against my suspicions cf their spying. I was forced to the conclusion that a rnous" had been the cause of my mental discomfort after all. Hut back in the recesses of my

brain where ciJent, therr

Mrs. Charles Drust, 2461 Huron! st.. has as her puest Mrs. Pauline! Lubawa of Manistee, Mich. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wodacki. S. ! Scott at., spent the week with rcla-j tives in Michltran City. j Miss Etello Kazus of Buffalo. N". ' Y who was viiting friends here, I lias left for a brief visit to Chicago) before returning home.

of the into Iicky's face.

I knew also that

irdn

low rs.

i .nuts and cards furiii-hd

t nc tri- '.

1 C

nir. n -

Lillian. I

A mi.-r i i!.irif o-:.s -how r w rH -i'. -n by Mrs A. P. Tholand'-r. '.. Madison st., Prlday evening in honor Mi3? Tekla I,indgren. wlio-- nnr-riip-to Hoy Hess will tak place Saturday, Auer. :;0. M:,-s Lindu-r n receivd many beautiful K.ft-'. Iafri shnif n?s ur-' :-i'-rv-d to ,' quests. Tlie house v,is a pprori'i t Iy decorated with Jlaus in honor of Mr. Hss, who recently receded hi - disch.irr; from the serice.

Albert J.insemnier,

Mr. and Mr:-

finger Hill I'ann, Sumption Prairie rd , pleasantly entertained the Mystic Needle club, 1'riday evfnink. honoring the Misses M. Johnson, and H. 'ayto, of CChicagn, Mrs. Jesic Johnson, tt Minneapolis and Alhrt

Per.tly of hicago. riie time hpent in sinirinir and ilancini: a watermelon conte.-!t w;u- the

ture of the eveninir. A hülfet 1 cheor was served.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perlick, S'oinncrs st . announce t li - marriage of their sister, Miss Lena. Alberta JWIick, to Kniest K. Pritchett of Atlanta. (la., which took place Au. fi. at the par?onago of Inman Park

Metho-list church, the Kov- T. Kendall of!iciatinr. They will b home at .".7 X. C. Lendon av., la in Park. Atlanta.

111.

Personals Mrs. W. L. r.ibbovs. of ( ak Park,

bv her Kran!chil-

po'i. is

aci-i.niianit d

i'ren. the Misses Helen and Lueib-Gii-bon.s Is visiting her son, V. .!. (iil.l ons and wife, i '::. Lrepor av.

. . : Ik . ! i : , T 1

ein: ioi ii.- ii un oi lndiana-

the guest t Miss Jessie

I.ey. l liporte av. Mr. anl Mrs. H. lYitz. K'OI K. M; lisn st.. Iiaf as their ue.-ts. Mrs. M. Steimatz. ai'.! tlauirhter. Mis:? IT atric e Steimatz. of Cicero. HI. Mrs It. J. (irayhill of .loplin. Mo., formerly of this city spent the pat we,-k lure with friends. Ir. L. K. Stephens an.l M:ss Carabell Kt.'ntz fiavo r turii-d fnm an extended trip in the east haing it sited in Washington. Philadelphia. New York. Atlantic City. P.uffab and ot he r east "rn points. Ca pt. Cecr-e C. Puckley and son, John ! Puckley. 1 1 ;: V. .l. tl. ison blvd., li.ie i'turned from a e:ir'.service in Frame with the American Ived "ro.-s. wh( they in.td in the apacity of home and hospital repr S'-nt.itiv a. Miss Perr.ico Fi. d! r. 711 Logan t.t and Frederick Fiedler. Allen st , have k'one to ( 'hic.'iu' tor a ks visit with rel.itivts.

Mr. and Mis. W. Tack. I'll S. Main Minneapolis. Minn make their home. William Penr.ett Coy and Mrs. H. Pensl:ier. Tnd . horr.e ,ift-r isitm Margaret Paxter.

nin'se va.-f as a

pla e for tiie iin)ortant : my tat lar had sent to

i;iii"t Know at once. . Mentally a na t f lema t izin g the are-!c"--ness whi h had Jed me from for re of h i bit to withdraw the key from the keyhole. when I had locked my door, I snatched the key from th" dresser, unlo ked the door -oft-iy, ran across the hall to the door of my mgt her-in-la w's room, and opened it abruptly without any preliminary knock, a formality 1 had never before omitted in entering the room of my husband's autocratic old mother. Th scene which met my eyes made nie withdraw quickly,

; ashamed of my own suspicions, j lot her Graham was asleep in her bed. her aristocratic old face in its i frame of snowy hair gleaming like ( a cameo from her dainty pillows. ,e,! mi ! '..iwVi ilr-.i-ii tu.i r tVw Ot.a

Was! ,.,,..;, .,r..V,'. l,,.- ,.1.1

I drawn and worn from her arduous I nursing of her kinswoman, was also

ar:eep. i he sound or her . breathing came to me as I stood tensely quiet juvt inside the door watching her. It was louder and more hurried than Mother Graham's quiet respirations, but still the regular even breathing of ti person sound asleep. I tiptoed out of the room and tack to my own. thoroughly nonplussed. wondering if. after all. there might not have been a mouse at my door. Put with my hand upon the knob of my own door I stopped convulsively and stared at something lyinf? on the polished floor at my feet. It.wfts a cheap, tawdrily jewelled bariette, one which I had seen repeatedly the while shuddering at lor taste in Katie's hair. It was so near the door that I wondered I hadn't stepped upon it in my im-

doubt of so simple a p-olution

mystery, a barb which I knew would

not fall to fester in my conscious-; membered the time

of the ness and cause me many hours of

safe hiding I discomfort, ecret oaner' As I reached the front door Dicky

was Just turning Into tho gate. niKht of him in th flesh, safe

sound after the fright I had had over the message from the hospital, put to rout temporarily all the problems pertaining to the secret work in which I was assisting Lil

lian. My man had come safe home to

; me again. This was tho only thing; i that mattered just now in all the ; i world. I j Forgetful alike of the coolness;

with which we had parted over the j

telephone and of the possible comments of the neighbors opposite, 1 pulled open the door, ran down the steps and fairly threw myself into my husband's arms.

the woman reI had found her

rummaging in my room on the pretext of "straightening things up." As I went on down the stairs to

The'wat while Dicky greeted his mother and 1 was comfortably certain that my

room would re saie rrom intrusion while I was absent.

IJAITISMS. ! Clara, the infant daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. Michael Tomaszewski, 426S. Koscluszko st.. was baptized Fri-!

ciay evening at Bt. Adalbert s Cath-!

olic church. Rev. John Kuhacki officiating. The God-parents ar Mrs. Helen Bejman and John Cwidak.

News of Interest oh the West Side

Announcements

J'j rwvi ml) Tfr. L-l

y.i JUT - : : iV-T?-

th..r t--.r.::t::r-":r::;

for the making of IflDDY LOTHES for CCHOOL Service

Ginghams, Romper Cloth, Devonshire anJ Serge are the faV-orites for making school clothes for youngsters. You will lind that at Ellsworth's these materials are abundant in patterns of all descriptions and prices.

inch

Komper Cloth,

dark and light colors, 25c A wide range of new Cloth to choose from, 27

3 2 inches

in rot:i a rd. Romper inches to

A Ui,

30c

vard.

Al5-i a big selection of Devon

shire Cloth, yard.

32 inches wide. 45c

Dress Ginghams, in assortment of designs. to 6 5c yard.

a varied from 22c

35-inch Ns.vy Seree, adaptable to children's and misses' school dresses, $1.00 yard.

FALL SILKS 35-inch Heavy Satin Messalines. in colors and black, at a price that appeals to everyone.

-t"-:r.ih r.w "Cwood S. Jl.SL' and Si.'

dcs.gr.rt J.Uy iard.

in the Pin Lis."

a rid fea-

u ri

ll, at I li-

pettifivis rush to my mother-in-law's

room.

WHAT MAIKii: DID TO SAFK(il'AKI) III'K KOOM. "Olad to see me, sweetheart?" Dicky drew me close to him when the front door closed after us, tiptilted my face to his and gazed down into my w yes with the love light in his own that I had missed sorely during the week following our re

moval from the old Hrennan house i will have

into the one we had bought on Chase avenue.

The intangible estrangement be-I tween us had its roots in something! which I feared to acknowledge even to myself, and that I was sure,

SOCIAL KVF.XTS. The Wreath of Mary society

the Polish Women's Alliance of America will have its monthly meeting Sunday afternoon at St. Hedwige' school building. Members of the St. Anna society.

branch N. 121 of the Polish Wom-j en's Alliance of America, will meetj Sunday afternoon at St. Casimier's school auditorium, Webster st. j

The meeting of the Sacred Heart of Jesus society of St. Casimier's

parish will be held Sunday after-! noon at 1:30 o'clock. j The St. Hedwige Choral society.

their rehearsal Tuesday!

The third annual reunion of the

Wolf family will be held Sunday,! j

Aug. "0, at Tottowatomie park. The Witter family reunion will be held Sunday at the home of Lee

t Fulmer, five miles south of Mishaj waka.

The members of the South liend lodge. No. 29, I. O. O. F.. will give a recep'ion in honor of their soldier members. Wednesday evening, Aug. -7. at their hall. The following

0jj committee has charge of the affair:

i ueorge w . neuer, unanes . .MarI tin ami William H. (lammon.

GIRLS! USE LEMONS FOR SUNBURN, TAN

evening.

The gymnasium class of Lady Falcons, Z. Balicki, " will meet Monday evening at Z. Halicki hall, W. Division st. The Literary circle cf St. Casi-

Dicky did not realize- P.eginning j mier's parish will hold its meeting

Tuesday evening at the parish li-!

brary parlors. Members are urgently requested to attend. .

oje

a , hav V he! a-

Mrs. L. It have then2:: W

and son. e ::on" to th' v will

j "I So C.lad." I I picked it up despondently. I hnd 'had reason to reprove Katie's curiosity before, but the fact that she

I had considered there was anything)

j for tier to be curious about just now I alarmed me. Katie was loyal to inc. but she was the soul of indisortion. It wis hi-'hly necessary that I I know just how much she knew or I suspected of my secret service ac- ! th ities. I I locked my door again, this time j from the outside and putting both ! Key and Katie's barrette in my j pocket went downstairs. I wanted to met t Picky at the door to wel1 come him home, and I had just time

for a peep into the kitchen before!

he should arrive. Katie, her sleeves rolled to the elbows, was busily engaged in inould-

a pan of biscuits. From my

or" her culinary habits have been engaged i-a the was doing for at least five I held out the barrette to

with my discovery of Grace Draper's photograph in a carefully secluded box belonging to my husband, the sinister thought of her had run like a black twisted thread through my growing uneasiness as to Dicky's real attitude toward the war. I hail been torn with shamed remorse that the shadow of such a thought concerning my husband could find harbor in my mind, but neither my rrmo.se nor my regret had availade to keep the thermometer of my respect for Dicky at the normal mark. Put all doubts fled abashed at the

light in Dicky's eles. They might' return, but for the present I rested content in the knowledge that he j was home again, safe, sound and I happy. . j "You will never know how glad!"!

I said fervently anil Dicky laughed

l'KHSOXALS. Miss Irene Sobieszynska has returned to Whiting. Ind., after a several days' visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klimkiewicz. who were called here last week by

the serious illness of their son, Mar-'7

tin Kllmkiewick, W. Jefferson blvd..:

have returned to their home in Michigan City. Frank Walewski. 1001 N. Olive st..

has gone to Laporte on a business'

visit. j Michael Kusnlewicz, 601 Railroad j st., who has been very ill for sev-l eral weeks, is much improved. ! Mrs. Stanley Wrzesinska of Jack-.

Try it! Make this lemon lotion to whiten your tanned or

m ..-... )- ---,- 11 f t f

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three

ounces of Orchard White, shako well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan

lotion, and complexion whitener, at very, very small cost. Your gracer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard 'White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands and see how quickly the freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the tkln becomes. Yes! It is harmless.

for

Dress Goods and Women's Fall Suits

Silks and Dresses

40-inch colors and

quality, $3.1k

Satin Charmeuse, in black, extra heavy

Yard-wide pretty Satin and Taffeta. in check designs, (hecks being about 1-inch square and in different colors.

New Crepe de Chines, to $3.50 per yard.

$1.50

Pussy Willow. that soft, clinging material that is exquisitely usd in making dresses for evening wear. Fancy Linings, $2.00 to $2-50 per yar.d. All Wool French Serges, in Fall colors; v.idths range from 36 inches o 54 inches: prices accordingly, 1.50 to $4.00 yd.

Fashion favors this material, i'.s it makes up lovely in dresses. Attractive 40-inch Kimono Silks. in newer designs ror Fall. $2.50 and $3.00 yard. All Wool Plaids, in beautiful patterns. Widths range from 4 2 inches to 5 6 inches. Prices $2.50 to $5.50 yard. 24-inch Challies. in beautiful Fall colorings and patterns. 15c per yard. 36-inch Challies for making good looking comforters. A bargain at 25c a yard. Plark and White Shepherd Checks. everlastingly in demand; widths are 3 6 inches to 60 inches; $1.00 to $2.50 per J'.L

.'6-ineh Plaid tiful comhiratb $2.5" vard.

ir. be. TU-

.J rs

A large selection of BUck Dress lond to choo?e lforn, $1.00 to $5.5".

Men's Silk Shirtings, in he Must pi'.ternr laxored by women for V. uisos and favi red by :wi fo- pretty shirts; 1 ."J nnd ?J yd.

36-inch new Madias Shirtings, about 100 pieces to choose from. Very special at 3()c yard.

THE BFltGHTBST &OT V TOWV

A. H

nd ricks of r t ur ried a ant. M: . Locust st.

Naher, my

Advertisers make profits from volume not prices.

ing out

know led g she must work she minutes;

her. "Vou must have dropped this, tie." I said, looking steadily at "I found it r'st now outside

door." Katie looked up at me. innocently wid"'-e'ed. oh. Missis C.raham." she carolled

ihappilv. "1 so glad I lose heem i two, three days ago, not know vere ; I drop heem. Tank vou so mooch. ; I like heem lots. You plees put

J h tu down on table. 1 no want

At WheeJock's At Wheelock's T) Make Your Home

More Attractive

Proper Lighting Fixtures will add considerably to

"X the cheerfulness and at

tractiveness of vour home. Our display contains die newest designs and finishes in fixtures for every room in

the house.

I V I

I ff i ic clinp 'Aii tli nrcrf

-t '! i ivi na anvf ii vo;i inw nil .Ai--.i, 1" 1 'i

UlbpiUN Hi ULM MUlC.

Georce H. Wheelock & Co.

contentedly as he kisse! me. "How's r-other'."' was his next question. I was giad to relieve the anxiety in his tone. ihcky dearly loves his mother, and he hart worried much over her broken arm"I'll lo Heady." "I think she's very comfortable, indeed." I returned. "She is " I was lust about to say "asleep"

when I suddenly stopped myself. I ! couldn't disclose my knowledge of; her slumber and that of Cousin! Agatha without revealing the. fact that I had entered their room in an' endeavor to prove Cousin Agatha guilty of peering through the key-' hole of my room, and had with- j

drawn without awakening them. "Asleep a great deal of the time.

which is good for her," I finished ! rather lamely. Fortunately, Dicky j

didn't notice my awkwardness. "I'll just run up and brush some of the dust off." he said, "and then after I have seen mother, suppose we go for a little tiamp? It's a perfectly bully spring morning, you'll love it! And I have lots of things

I to tell you." t "I'll be ready," I promised him, I smiling, and after a few words of j instruction to Katie concerning a i belated luncheon, I went up stairs j to my own room to put on my own i outer garments.

A Tilt With Agatha. As I dressed my eyes kept turnIrg to my Chinese vase with the Important secret paper contained within it. The remembrance of the scratching noise outside my dcor troubled me greatly, although I had proved that neither Katie nor Coiisin Agatha, the only persens In the house who could have been at the door, were not guilty of the es-

j pionage- ; I made a sudden resolution to set janother trap for these two who j had passed so successfully the sur- ! prise test I had given them but a ! few moments before. I moistened j the surface of th-? vase and then I dusted it all over with talcum powder. being careful to do the dusting i over a newspaper on the floor that

no tell-tale powder snou.'ci Detray me.

j I knew that if anyone touched the j vase while I was gone I should be ; able to detect the fact. And I was ; very sure that neither Katie nor j Cousin Agatha would dare to exam ! ine it tloselv once the powder was

I discovered upon it. , j As I locked my room door behind me and put the key into my purse, I ! told myself that my precaution was , a foolish one. Put an instant later when Cousin Agatha's sly, hateful , voice spoke behind me, I was inisiinciively glad that I had done so.

j sonvllle. 111., is spending a few days

j with relatives. She is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nadolny, Florence av. i J. T. Meier and daughter. Marie : of Milwaukee, Wis., are visiting rel

atives here. Mrs. Catherine Chodkiewicz and daughter, Helen, havt' returned to

Beaviify the Complexion

IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM Hie Uneqonle J Beaotifier

UJ and Endord Dy Thou$and

Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc. Ex

treme cases 20 days.

Rids pores and tissues 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. National Toilet Company, Paris. Tcnu. For sale in South Hend ly Central Prug Store und other toilet counters. In Mishawakii by Ked Cross Pharmacy.

NOTICE

NATIONAL AUTOMATIC MUSIC CO. of Grand Pwapids, Michigan, pays their 1.3rd monthly dividend to all stackholders of record August 15th. 1919. A dividend of 1 per cent has been declared payable September 1st. 1919. This makes the 123rd consecutivemonthly dividend paid by tills Company to its stockholders, from 1 to 2 per cent each month. From the recent increase of earnings of this Company in accordance with their Monthly Statement extra dividends should be much larger than ever experienced in their caret r of ten years. National Automatic Music Co., August 13th, 191J. Grand Kap ids. .Mich. S. 1). Thompson. S ') ami Trvas.

We have prepared a special circular describing his Company and the strong safeguards surrounding Hs securities. You may obtain this and any other information pertaining to this Company from your local representative: MIL JAM KS IIAYF.S. HOTL OLIVER. SOUTH I?KNI). Babcock-Fii! y :ent r o npany

j -i

LI'.

Th ere Are No Blue Mondays In Your Home If You Have a Thor Washer Washing is work for a Machine and not for a Woman The Thor Does the Wringing as Well as the Washing AFTER you wash the clothes in a Thor, and you are ready to wring them, there is no crank to turn no arm-tiring effort for you. The Thor does the wringing just as well as the washing, and when you

use a Thor reversible wringer for the first time you really marvel how quickly and easily this part of the washing can be done. You can operate the wringer the same time the cylinder is washing clothes.

$ 1 o.oo

DOWN

Balance at $2.50 per week soon pays for itself in actual laundry savings.

WEI

u u

15 Pounds of Special Washing Machine Soap Powder to every purchaser of s Washer this month.

SALES COMPANY 231 NORTH MICHIGAN ST. Phone 3615

n M I ' h i f V; I L V t r j t i