South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 249, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 September 1919 — Page 7
SATl'HDAY AITi:UNO(). SIIIHMIH l? fi. 1 f l P. TO THE STS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrop hy
iriE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
DEVOTED
INTERE
a 4
Mrs C. . Ivno! I, 11; P. ril- ' rt st , t. ?f rttinrd YWdnrsdiy t u 1. 1 jr. her.- r of the r.i.-it r:.if of hr '.; uehtrr. M; Wnrtlt i Kvn-
T f Willrirn Mt?7-r.i.
wm
); r,liro Swnd.iy, Aug. ' Mm. Mat'-r-t arh w.vs the. r nt r.f ; rr.ar.y lively trift.-i from the girls ofj U'ym.m's storo. wh-r- h u.is m-, ployed prior 10 h.r marri'i -r A 'o!-j or srhcnif of l and gold w.ts rar- j ried out in the de,-ration. Mnp.r, Jancir.fr and contf wre the di- i version of th" evening, aftr which ; lunch on was s rv-i. i t Th Jucundi Art i L.V; or' clrl-r plensantly urpr id 2Ir- Pdgir P. i Schock. 14M Unc.iln way W , with! a kitche n shower Priday niht. Mrs. ' Schock was formerly Mis IPb-n "arter. Thos' prs-nt re: Norma1 Imck. Miss V.athryn Sich.', M!s-, Marguerite .-Vt-yar, M;s Vyola i 'ooper. M:.c K!m Mcyrrs. Miss P.'i; KruK'T. Mi -s Von t.i Kru ! i nnd Mi?- M-arthn Toll'. I)ancing w.is! a feature of th" ev-nir.i?. ! i I A nw study hook. "Anrirnt pen- ' pi at New Tasks." whs taken u at the meeting of the Woman's For- ; iern Misionary soebty r . f the First Presbyterian thurch, hi h uns held j Friday afternoon at the churrh parlors. Tluro wrrc :T, members prs-j tit. Th" devotion ils r- f hy Mrs. V. C. Koos, her subjeet being) "Nfw Peginnlncrs in Pife." Mrs. I', j F. Vnyr' r :i a rhapter of th new j Ipiio'k, th firM episode 1 in entitled j "The Industrlil nr.d Mivsiornry Sit-' Nation in South Arrierir.i.' A I. lick-! 'ard talk on "WjiPif Our Money! ,o s." was givi n by Mrs H. M. i I 'row, riml Mrs. ('. T. c;oewey ro.nl .1 ltt-r which wn received from the, 'Alf- of an American missionary in Persia. Following t li program, a social hour was enjoyed. During' the serving of the refreshments Mrs.! I. M. Morris pave two vocal solos.: The host ss-H wer- Mrs. .T. A. Swy- ; gart. Mrs. (. P Atkinson. Mrs. II. i T. Cnvvford and Miss Fannie Pah-' hit. Th next meeting will he held j Oct. 3. in the churrh parlors. !
Personals Mi-s K.trln m. Kam of Puffalo. N. V., v. ho ha ben the hou-e :;uer of M!sf Mnry Summers, Kddy T. rd . has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carson. S. Main n. ; Mr-. Clyde .Iuday. .'16 S. Wender ft, and Miss Cora PttMn. jlü S. Taylor St.. motored to Go.sh'-n. Ir.i., Thursday, where thy altnde.l the (Jochen fair. Mrs. Frank Ue;ich, VI Forest a v., and Mr. and Mr.s. .1. W. Paxtun. Park a-., I - f t Friday on a motor trip to Indianapolis, where they will Spend the v. eek-end. Mrs. Howard P. Smith. 7 41 Sancome av., left Friday for North Pihrty, where .he will join hr little 1 tuirht r, Miss I.'-ijora May Smith, who has heen visiting h r j.:rainlparents, Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Pommert. Mrs. Smith and her daughter will r turn home Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. C. . Van Horn of Pak- Worth, Pia., who has l rn th Kust of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith, P'n.j Lincoln way W.. for the past wiek, have started m thir return trip, which they will make hy automo'.iii". I r. Ruth Sherwood. 4 J X. Mi hifran st., has r turned from a threweeks' trip in Michigan, whih inclu'lvd Petroit. Pontiac, Mackinac Island and P s Cheneaux Islands. Mr. and Mr.s. Clarence Snoke, 1 1 2 W. Washintovi av.; Mr. and Mrs. P. IP Pott r. 2 N. Main st., ,',nd Frank A. Pl.y, 514 W. I-a.s.illo av., are attending th Knights Templar conclave in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Phy will visit his old homo in Pennsylvania ln-fore returning home. Pr. P. R. Push, medical director of th- P. S. puhlic health service clinic, ami family are spending the wee',; end in Indianapolis. They w;l! return on MondayS'rut. Cteoi. H. M'aithy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Oeoro IP McCarthy. 10H W. Van Puren st.. his retutii'-d from Antwerp. P-h:ium. and is on his way to Camp Zaehary Taylor for his dis-hanrc.
Revelations of a Wife Their Second Honeymoon BY ADELli GARRISON
WHY LILLIAN SAID "Yor Ml sT (U Ti) Till: LimiAKY TOMOKIIOW MOHNING." "This is simply wonderful luck, Madce. wonderful!" Lillian was radiant n. I linished tellinir her of William's adw-nt uns with th- jiseudo peddler w hos- address he had overh -ard hy cünnce. "This will mean eventually the roundinir up of all yt them, and rnot particularly Crace Draper," she went on. "I didn't have any real proof that she was mixed up in the business before, but the fact that she was ifsuinjr ordrrs to the man who tried to fret in this room who would have succeeded if it hadn't been for your cleverness" she patted my hand affectionately "clinches her connection with that r.est of spies. .lust let me check tip; on that address apain." She held her pencil poised ahove
I consulted mine
her
notebook.
a train. Sixty-seven read. "Ask for
Adams." trying ta fix
"That's probably names he ha?.
Prince street," I Adams."
Lilian repeated as if it in her memory.
one of a dozen Well. Mr. Adams.
Th f Womnn'. .Miss-ionary society of the Westminster Presbyterian church met Friday afternoon at the home of Mr, .fos.-ph R. Good. UPS Woodward a v. Mrs. Claude Nash b-d th- devotional.. The program, the subject of which was "The Philippine Islands," wa in charge of Mrs. Pari Yost. Mrs. Lloyd Greenan pave a talk on "Our Responsibilities" Mrs C. II. Peyrer and Miss Pdifh Hardimr read papers on th peoples of the Philippines and their customs. Miss Marjorie Hull and Mis. Marjorie Whitoomh lendered several instrumental solos. Mrs. Good, the hostess, was assisted by Mrs J. W. Mlfch.-U and Mrs. P. n Geyer. The society w ill meet attain in th- church parlors Oct. 3.
DEATHS
i .oris .ii:si:x.
Louis Jensen. N. Walnut st., died at his home Friday niht at PUti o'clock following a five days' illness with neuralgia of the heart. Mr. Jensen was TS year? old and hail been a resident of this city for the past 3:' years. He was born in Denmark, August. lSfiil. lie is surived by the following children: Mrs. Karen Miller. Mrs. Carrie Cas-
ady, Martin and Louis, jr.
we'll put those on your trail tonight who will follow you for a year if necessary and never lose sipht of you. They will put you to he'd at r.iKht. pet you up in the morning, dine with you, even dance with you
if you rare
diversion."
stood out
have all the rope, they need. Hy' following their trail unsuspected by, them they lead us to the more dan-. Kerous Fp:e., the brains of the con-; spiracles. In this particular case,' lettir.ir him po hi way now will result in landing Grace Draper, and " A little spasm of pain crossed her. face, and ?hr left the sentence untinished. I averted my eyes from; her face in pityintr embarrassment, for I knew of what she was thinking. If Grace Draper were landed m the net spread for her by the: secret service, Harry Underwood' would in all probability also be en-' meshed. It wasn't a particularly)
pltasant thlr.cr for Lillian to face,
thi prospect of beintr Instrumental; in handimr over the man who had been her husband to the rigors of the i a w. There was one grain of comfort.! however. I could pive her, one j which I had omitted in my story of, W'iliam's encounter with th pseudoj reddh v on aeeoant of my reluctance: . . ...
ever to mention Harry pnaerwoous name. Moreover, it had seemed of minor importance to me. "Tliat Iitms " "There's something elso William overheard. Lillian." I ventured, after a moment or two.
Sh evidently noticed something -sipniMcant in my manner, knew that I unlerstood the meaning of the!
emotion she was trying to conceal.
"Something about Harry?" she' asked. . ' "Ye. From William's account of i
the conversation the man resented
Miss Draper's air of authority, and
Desired by All Men
Quality
Haberdashery At a Saving Despite present merchandising rondition we consider ourselves Fortunate in being able to present luch splendid values in attractive, dependable men's wear.
for such
I vi,, " ne word of her reply in terrifying fashion.
"A year
iy. In my ignorance I had hoped- ly he would 'inform Herr L'nderthat the desperate man Over whose Wood nf hi Uttlr. evoeditlnn Thn
thrown carbolic acid threat evidently cowed the
attempting to enter
I repeated mechanical-: told her that if she didn't speak elvi-
ac-
hatid I had
when ho was
Lillian's library, the man who,
oordinp to William's version, had iromistd a brutal revenge upon me, would bo at once wanted and apprehended by the service in which Lillian stood high. Lillian looked at me scarrhinply. "Vou'd breathe easier if there wer- some Rood thick iail bars be
st
Mrs H. V. Le Roy. 41 T. pokapon . entertained 1? members of the
Friday Friendship t lub at her home Friday afternoon. Th- election of olib'.-rs took plac" during the husin s session. Mrs. W. K. Schiffman was elected president, and Mrs. D. Kurtz, vi.e president. The nfterl.oon wcs spent in doing needlework. Ki fn shment.s weio served by tho ,ostss. Tlo- next meeting will ! held Sept. pt, the place to be .illliouneed later
Mr
Jensen was 'a member of the W. ). W.. Danish Brotherhood and the Danish Aid society. Funeral services will be held at ho residence at 2:30 o'clock Mondoy afternoon and at th' Trinity Lmr'ish Lutheran church at 3 o'clock. Rev. A. H. Keck will officiate and burial will be in Riverview remeterv.
tween yoa and him, wouldn't you.; you is. I believe,
m near, she asked kindly. emotion he has
"Yes. I .should.' I admitted, shame-'
iateni. j for a lonp moment, "I wish it could be managed fnr' hnnrl over mine
--- ----- - t w j mm m m m m. V V
our sake," she snid regretftilly, then sobr-rly she added, "but it is necessary in these cases to let some of
cowed the woman.
for she changed her manner toward
I the man at once."
A pleam of satisfaction flashed across Lillian's troubled face, to
vanisn attain almost as juiCKiy. "That proves he is mixed up in! the treachery, but also what 1 have) always contended," she said "that; Harry will be no party to anything! that will harm you. His feeling for:
the most sincere!
ever experienced."
She paused, looked steadily at me
then laid her
Fashion Hint j JfeiVlP- -
. i?.':"f.-. Ii I . y r b-JT)$&S VH ill yL'TwVTF? ;;:ar ; n i .. 1 hi J
1 ' .'J- ; i 'C V,: . B .IAS) If All
-l i .tin mm m m m m m m ma
. ''.'p:.t ; : , i : r w v.r7
in r-fl ... .... Tkrf.x I I .AVA M- t v .-' -.y . - -'. ..'-if I 'yf
I II -ttk. .
velours de Lalne Fuit. with em-jlH 4 4
Iroidery in victory red and cuffs of f ;eal. -H riRQT Pinqq PUP
i iiiüi ULnuu unu i
SERVICE FOR FUR -
For Instance $2 Shirts For
Today only The shirts include all that's newest in stripes and colors stripes from a hair line to as broad as you like. Athletic Union Suits $2.00 Athletic Union Suits $1.79 $1.50 Athletic Union Suits $1.39 79c Athletic Union Suits. . . . 69c
Knit Union Suits, short sleeves.
4 or ankle length, $1.39. Just the garment for immediate and Fall wear.
Railway Head Promises 40second Schedule to Springbrook Park.
. 4 0-second service to the fair
iprounos and a five-minute service
to Mishawaka is promised for next week by L. E. Hollar, transportation
! superintendent of the Chicago.
South Pend and Northern Indiana
Considering the attractive prices and high quality, all men should avail themselves of the opportunity to select seasonable merchandise at such reasonable prices
(the men whose Identity we discover the library tomorrow morning."
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Announcements Th- ladi' s' auxiliary f the Order of I:. intern Star w il1 hold tie- openin.: :.ietliu: of th .--a-oii at 2 ...,oc.v Monday utiernoou at the M.isoi;i( dub rootr.s. The h"desss. will i'f Mrs i"athri"e SiOrW. Mrs. Harriet t'.inniiü, Mis Nora Huns- ! . . i;- r. Mrs. I-lmiua üaimT and Mis. IV.ua Voorher. Thi1 Vouiic Wom-ii's IV-rciirn ,i ss'on try s t' f to.- ' i race dcth-'dist Lpisi opal huvi'h will 1 1 . .1.1 a w t'ir.c r roast Mon-Kiy - enintr :.: !!;- horn- of Mrs D. Kinm-y, PP' Pro.j.iway. A business t.u-eiing , t'oilow a od t lo'tin,! of o:tiC"rs n .!! ' a k p'.a e. Tiie 14th :u:i:i;:i! rum: of th.e A. i:i family, d S' "tii .rats oi .5 ha .1-, i I'ii.abeth .lacksot.. will I i!v" -'ace Saturday a t "t -r n r. it Pott.i- . i ' o 1 1 1 i e 1 . v i-v . The Woman's Franci,;-. .e v. ;.l m et Tu.'s.lay .u.;b.t .it o'.-'eck the Little Th.c.'f r ; t th. 1. .. : be-.', to make ; : - r: - f..r : - VMlf 'p c! att I'd he ':ti- ; : . ip school in I r.'L : . Si1'.. :;-;T ar.d for these cl..s-, ; in citiT - h;j that W ll: 1 !!'.. ! I'i oatii P.en.l in etcl . - ?..:. - i - re-r lest. 1 t he pi .
mks. iirssr.LL i. imowx. Mrs. Russell . Prow n. IM ;. ears ud. di.-d at her home, 1312 K. Pis.11 st.. Saturday mornint: at 1 o'c'ock folbiwing an illness of one week. She is- survived by her hushar.d. Russell I . Ilrown, to whom she was married on April -S, 10P". at St. Joseph. Mich.; her parents. Mr. and Mis Martin Niedbalski; a sister. Jennie Niedbalski, and three iTuthers. I'rinK. Sylvester and Willi im N'i dbalski. Siie was born in thi city on Dee. 11, ISA;, and lived bu- all her life. Fum-ral arrangements: will h' mad.- I.iUt.
GREET PERSHIM
Send Telegrams to be Pre- ' aented to General in New York Parade.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE HAS GOOD ATTENDANCE
The township teachers' institute. preliminary to th' opening of the counts s. hoo s on Monday morning, was he'd at the court house Saturday morning. There 7.1 teachers were in attendance from the townships in the northern part of the county. including Olive. Warren, P.erman. Play. Harris. lYnn, Port--Ue, tVnter and (Irren'.
PREPARE PROGRAM FOR DRIVE OF FARMERS A meet it1 g of the county officers ; rd lepri s--r.t a ti es of the Partners' federation was held in County Agent Pird's orlice Saturday afternoon to 1 it pure a pro cram for th.e drive to 1 tivui" in the county Sept. P.. The i , c. v.: organization of the federation in St. Joseph county is ' :r-g ap:dly competed, and the iv.. ctit'g was called at this time tc dci'iue lj on a definite plan for the
"Porn out of patriotism two years ago. our all-Americau Woman's club of South Rend sends greetings and sineerest welcome to our victorious Co n. Pershing. (Signed ) "The South Rend Woman's club." Such is the first telegram to go from South Rend in re.-ponse to the call sent out by Miss Elsie Janis, who will present the telegrams in person to Jen. Pershing at the New York parade. The telegrams will afterward ! transcribed into an engraved resolution to he retained as a triluit hy the general. When asked if the South Bend Woman's club would respond. Mrs. I". R. Sims, vice president, said: "I have the telegram all ready and am on my way down town to send it now." Tli Woman's Pranehise league presented their telegram as soon athe president. Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle could get it written It reads as follows: 'The Pranchise league of South Rend, representing the women who ;iot only sent their sons, paying the supreme sacrifice, hut who have give n devot 1, lo'al. constructive service at heme, send greetings and welcome to On. Pershing." "Th1 South Pend Progress club will send one. I knev," said Mrs. Prd Woodward, president. Clubs and individuals are included in the invitation- The telegrams are to be sent to Miss L'lsie Janis. Manor House, Tarry town. N. V.
It is that on which I m counting ,, , 4 , . , . . . ... . ' To supplement the local supply of to save him. she said, and there is i lr . , . , extra cars, Mr. Hollar has secured no finio to be lost. ou must go tc . : T. ,. tti
which will facilitate the carrying out of the schedule planned. The use of the turnstile in handling the crowds returning to South Rend has been found so elllcient in former years that it is to be u.-ed
again tnis year- it win serve to ex- ! pedite the boarding of cars and the I collection of fares.
People returning to Mishawaka will be asked to board ca,rs on the south side of the track. The street
ar company has arranged for sicins
designating the place of boarding t- be placed on the grounds.
COSTS ICH TO LUE II ITALY
Statistics Attempt to Show That United States is Cheapest Country.
ROMP, Sept. 4. Italy is the most expensive allied country in which to live, according to statistics published by the Populo liomano, which observes that "the human body must be furnished with 3,000 calories a day" and that this would require a ration equal to 500 grams of bread, 1Ö0 grams of meat, 20 grams of oil. 5C0 grams of potatoes, 75 grams of rice, 75 grams of vegetables. L"0 grams of milk. 25 grams of sugar and GO grams of fats. "Such a ration costs 26 cents in London. 20 cents in New York, 41 cents in Paris and t 0 cents in Italy," says the newspaper, whose estimate is confirmed by the statistical society of Perne, which shows the rise in the cost of living in various countries as follows: Italy. 4SI percent; Prance, "6 percent: Pngland, 1 0 percent, and the Pnited States, 220 percent- Of course, it must be remembered that the cost of living, before the war. was higher in America than in Pu-rope.
H. C. L. CLASHES WITH REGULATIONS OF ARMY cniLLICOTHn. 0., Sept. 4. Military regulations vre framed long before old IL C. L. clambered into the spotlight. Nevertheless the rules and regulations must be obeyed. For that renson MaJ. A- N. ANCIENT CHPRCIT Sherman, is up a tree. A former member of the S3rd division court-martialed in France ard ordered dishonorably discharged after siv months' imprisonment, is soon to be given his freedom. Army regulations provide that he cannot retain his uniform, but must he furnished "with a suit of civilian clothes at a cost not to exceed $10." MaJ. Tlesnah says it simply can't be done, but orders are crders.
Advertisers make profits from volume not prices.
d! IV
to
i r. s t i t l :
throughout
tl.O i o.l c.T Y !"- d r.it''1!!.
for the pacta of ri0.00" e raised to finance the
ST. JAMES' RESUMES WINTER SCHEDULE
I
AT WHEELOCK'S
AT WHEELOCK'S
From the New Victor Records for September Ask to Hear 18562 Peter Gink One Step ix Brown Brothers Egyptland Fox Trot Six Brown Brothers The above are mithty good dance nurnccrs and are played with a est that cannot fail :o awaken the enthusiasm or the dancers. Step in today and we will ;lad!y pK" some oi the new records for you. George H. Wheelock & Co.
ih w inter schedule of services
will go into eifect tomorrow in St. JameV Ppi.-copal church, following a ; artial suspension during the mon;h of August. With the return j of ;h. parochial clergy, services vi'! he'.d every Sundav as fol-j lows: 7:20 a. m.. holy communion:; :?c. a. m.. .churc'.i school; 11 a. m.. ho y e irharist and sermon: 5 p. m.. ! rr?. R.shop John Hiw:i "White,'
f the rar.sh. will preach at
50-50 WEDDED LIFE ENDS IN A DIVORCE SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. L The r.u-r.O basis of life was gotten down to a tine science by Carl P. Roseen. contractor here, who is sued for divorce today by Mrs. Clara Rose n Slip told the court here that in 25 years of married life she "worked out" and carried her hnlf of all household expensts. Even the gas lulls, light, fuel, meat, groceries. Resnah. supply officer at Camp carfares, etc., were strictly "50-50," she said. Now the couple have JSO.noo worth of property. Once on n pleasure trip, said Mrs. Roseen. her husband compelled her to give him her half of the costs. Including carfare and admission to an amusement park, before he would et forth on the jaunt.
BROKE EGG MARKET YEARS AGO, PLANS NEW ATTACK ON FOOD COSTS
CLFV KLAND, O., Sept. 4. Frank S. Krause, organizer of the old 'Thirty Cent Rgg club," with which he broke the erg market several years ago. has organized the national "PLC" club, which stands for pork, eggs and coffee. In addition to being president of the neworganization, through which he hopes to Fmash prices on the three commodities. Krause is running as the "free and unfettered" candidate for mayor of Cleveland. Krause urges the members of his club to boycott pork, eggs and coffee for three weeks in order to force prices down.
SCARCITY OF HOUSES PRESSING IN LONDON
'or o:
SOUTH BEND CONFERENCE CONVENES HERE MONDAY
SATURDAY NiGHTER" IS Y. M. C. A. FEATURE
'iV.- ::: 'urday night fr" for be h.v.J in the boys' ' u...s. r. of th Y. M. .7. A. tonight' "i"u 7:15 o'clock. Game! tte.irr..:". u:c. movies and Vats" will; be features of the evening. Similar
The South Rend district conference of the Methodist church will convene at Grace church Monday aftrrr.oon M 2 o'clock. Pr. IL L Iiv:s. district superintendent, will preside All Methodist ministers of th: vicinitv are expected to he prest nt. and a series of Interesting sessions is looked for. The ccnfrenee will cloe Tuesday.
LONDON. Sept. 4. Scarcity of housing accommodations throughout England Is causing much inconvenience and not a little suffering. One man with a wife and 10 children was compelled to give up his house at the expiration of the lease and, having nowhere to go. was given accommodations in the Ksse-x workhouse until he could find
I another home. j The government building proI fcram, w hich contemplates the con
struction of half a million houses, is being delayed, it is alleged, by endless rolls of official red tape.
Hose for Men Artificial Silk Hose, 3 pairs for $1.00. We sold three hundred and thirty-eight pairs of the same kind of hose last Dollar day.
The BuiGHTcar spot it Town
J
Vote to IJoutrvive-4-Cut on thl$ Une nd file Tor real refer
Derfection Cakes and Cookies
Solve Serving Prdblems
'AXY housewives who have formed the habit of depend
ing upon the splendid delicacies baked hy the Perfection Biscuit Company have solvrd the "what-to-ßerve"
problem to the satisfaction of everyone. Here's just one of the food products you'll want to serve:
M
JL V JL
Ginger Lassie.'
You can see at a glance the deliciousncss of Ginger Lassies with its combination of snowy-whrte frosting and golden brown cookie, and it tastes delicious too. Get some today from your grocer. For picnics and outings these come in a special glassinc package for your convenience.
You'll Want to Try These Too:
Amsterdam Cookies
Vanilla Wafers Sug-ar Jumbies Anthony Glace Honey
Marshmallow Walnut White Mountain
Bon Bons
Ginger Snaps
Cocoanut Taffy Bar Delico Sugar Wafers Oat Cakes
Grandma 'i Beat .
Animal Crackers
Graham Wafers
flnnit oh rKRTECTlOy Frod .ct$
mm ft W -
YOUR GROCER HAS THEM FRESH
BAKED BY Perfection Biscuit Co. Fort Wayne, Ind.
events will be held each Saturday; niht during the winter months. 1 JrY NEWS-TIMES Want AdS
I INTERURBAN PAY
J-S 1-10!- '..V
AU Prrfftion. Goods Are Kept Swct aad Tmh In This Ca
f
