South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 253, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 September 1919 — Page 7

VT.lMr.i.m nfm.n.HT. .r.tl r. "i ill TU 1 1010. DEVOTED TO THE INTERE3 OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Th- marriage of M: .x it a i'U-l-.iiirrh. (lauchtrr -f .Mr. Mr I. I. Kimble. Z K. Oahail av.. rt.-l Charles nifry. on of Mr .um! Mr, i. M FlPuy. S. Mir 1'".. n s. rd . tor,' phcr- at v n'f!r-k Tuesday evening at lh horn- of the l-ri-''n parents. II v. IM ward .! :-tt r performed the c rtn,m;. Thf attendants were Miv Iluth C "r .1 b b a nd Il5worth I'oul-v both rf this rity. Th" bride wore a own of I'.trk blue rnoor.-glow sitin and carried a i'O'i'juf t of bride roses. The bridcsn.aid' s (:ow n wa of ;.r ' taffeta and L' '!. ? rrr ic. Her txj'l'jii t v. l.1- of brid 'S !(jSi-S. Follow;! ceremony a wedding dinner f. ed to -jo of th iminc'liit' family and friend. The ;;''; we.e beautif u'ly adorm-d in fragrant honeysuckle hl'iSMmis. Vr an.l Mr?. Fllery 1 H or: a -hort motor trip After a few das l.oney-iiict-i! rhy will re-dde at 71.'; F Iul ail av. Tho third annual reunion of the f "ettig-Stoffer families vv.,.s he," at '! home of AlTfihani Harmon. Sunday. Thirty-fiv members and ''vf-nl visitors were present- The oldest mrrr,'ir present wan S. J. .'lfer. years of ,u-p, and the younprst Harold Wiseman, ,u'f one war. Dinner was served on the lawn, following which several tall:Hfrp given nd n musical program njoyed. Officers- were elected as follows: Ahraham Harmon. president; C. 1 Wiseman, vit e-pr sident, ; od hsivprn- liloomfi Id, secretary ; r.d treasurer. The n t meeting will be held in September. 1ic'o. T. A. Ffephenson. 12 4.". F. Jefferson blvd , entertained 2ti guests Tuesday nipht at the Country clnh inner dance. The table was srayly rked in astrrs and kladiolue-. C. V. 'oen, 721 I 'ark a v.. enf erta ined a party of ciht; leor.-.e f'W-itnrr. 1 ! I'ranklln pi . was hri.t to ;i party f six. and Fdward H. Hord. 51'. S. y-r. .To !t., rntrrta Inr 1 dht Kiift.. !:s:dfs thvp dinner parties th-r

.r- several mallr ones. Mrs Frank Jfovfr, fiO? W, Ux f t., was hn.-'trs.s at a mrrtlnu' of thf ; i us 1 i 1 ns r luh. which wni held at 1 w h.onio Ttirsday rvoninr. Tho motivf of thf m'-tinir wa.s to li.cnv pi :n frr thp serifs of concerts h;-h will tf h-ld this winter. Itelr shnients W'ere srvid to 12 quests. Mr. and Mrs. John Mischkrr. 71.1 N'otr1 I'aniP av, rntertalnel at a o'clock dinner Sunday in honor of ?.'s Marcar-t Iindey. of New oi k cit. (,'ovnr. were laid for 10 at a t 1 i 1 a 1 1 rM et i t ly flfroratt'il vith ardi-n flowers. Th" Vonmn'5f Pininc: rluh opened th1 si avnn with a fried chicken dini.cr vhidi was u M at the Fie.s tmintry hom on lärwohi way West.

Visit the Interurban Day Merchants' Booth at the Inter-State Fair WMEELOCK & COMPANY WHEELOCK & COMPANY

INTERURBAN -1 WW i I M J v..'. 4 vi'iv'

INTERURBAN DAY SHOPPERS WILL FIND IN THIS STORE MANY ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS FOR THURSDAY Hich Grade Pure Aluminum Kitchen UtensiU at low

rriccs a ftntunate purchase permit xhc Speeial Prices.

t c i? j?J7 An excellent utensil for pot V ifjhjl roasts or vegetables. i:V llti! Special $1.95

Special for Thursday Mason Fruit Jars, complete with lids and rubbers Pints G5c doz. Quarts 75c doz.

Fair Visitors o Welcome

ovts were liiil for IS at a tah'.o uni'i'ifly Icor;itet with clam h'ilf. Tl.- mrmbT" b-H South Mer.d at ':?.' in a utomobi!-p. Mr?' H yi7.. 104 K Ma li.on f. r.f crt a i n -1 Monl.iy nipht in honor f the birthday of her datiKhfer. Mis

! Fouis- Fritz. ("over w-r laid for i itrht at a table attrac;i ly cont-r-' 1 d w ith a boij'iu t of pink rosey. Dainty plan1 card and pink fhniiVd em l's further earned out the color f.-li-me. . two courfp luncheon was sred, in ludini; a birthday cake. A motor trip was enjnw-d aftr vhKh dandns was th- dir.-ior of th- -v ninir. Mis r.ladys L Wnkriaml. datu'htr f Mrx. H. VS. Sossoman. 1154 F. Indiana a v.. and Fdward J. Farne--, son of Mr. and Mrv. Claude Farne?. 1 i I'. Calvert st.. were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at 1 fi'cN.ck at St. Joseph. Mich. Miss Ida Harnes, sister of the proom an-! Robert H. Anderson, were tho only attendants. Sixty descendants of John and Flizat.eth Jackson held -their 14th annual reunion at Pottawatomie park Saturday. Flection of officers resulted as follows: President, Hale Jackson; vice president. Charles ! Jackson; secretary and treasurer. Fliner F Fs-ex. The next meeting will bo held on the second Saturday In August, 1920. Mrs. Ida Marshall and Moses I'omeranz. I 9 Cotta k (Irove av., were liensed to wed in Chicago Tu sday. A 72 noancemen ts Th Mothers' club will open the M.s-on with a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. II. T. Montgomery, Denslow rd. The meeting of the Woman's Horn Missionary society of the St Paul's Methodist church which was to be he!d Tuesday afternoon was postponed on account of the fair and "ill be held Sept. 16. PROFESSIONAL LIBRARY FOR SCHOOL TEACHERS A profcvsioha I library for teachers to be located in the ot'ice of the superintendent of schools was decided upon at a meeting of the principals of tho public schools Monday afternoon. The aim Is to supply the teachers with technical books which would not be available at the public library. Supt. W. W. Horden plan. to have live general meetings Of the principals ;,nd tcachern (hirinc the year at which time he will secure a speaker of state or national reputation to address them. DAY More t recent advance

6 quart Convex Covered Kettle A most useful vegetable cooker, finely finished both inside and out, heavy metal. Special $1.95

6 quart Preserving Kettle A utensil much in use, especially at this time of the vear. Special $1.95

4 quart Covered Windsor Kettle II Tru

gm, 0 "'N t

Personals Mrs- Ida .Vorth. llf S. Notre Dame ft., left Tuesday for Chicago on a two days' business trip. William PonahHf, 743 Iäncoln

way Fast, ha returned from a j week's visit in Ijouisvllle. Ky. He will leave soon to resume his studies at the Fniversity of Illinois, Champaign. 111. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ironside, of HastinKs. Mich., are isitins at the J home of the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Copsay, 1117 S. Michigan stMr. and Mrs. George Pridmore, 92 W. Iasalle av.. have returned from a motor trip to Chicago, where they were the quests of their daughter. Mrs- J. A. Jones, for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mulllkln. of Champaign, 111., are the quests of Mr. and Mrs John M. Hunter. 710 Porta av. They arrived Tuesday evening and will visit here for several days. Miss Helen Harbin and brother, I)onald. have returned home after a two months' visit with relatives in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Allan I). Hack 'of Koseland, and Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Hill, Allan st., have returned from a motor trip through Wisconsin and Minnesotn. Mrs. Jenny Thatcher P.each has returned to take up her work. 111 the South Fend conservatory where she will devote each Wednesday to her class. For the past two months she has been doing special work under the noted singer, David Fisphani of Chicago. Charles P. Drummond, 94 4 Riverside rd.. accompanied by his sister. Mrs. Carrie Webster, has returned home after a twd months' vacation at CJananaquo, the. Indiana island on the St. Lawrence river, Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Drummond will not return until Sept. 14. Dr. C. F. Savery has returned from the east where he has been specializing in ye, ear, nose ami throat diseases. His new office is located on the Clemen's corner, Colfax and Main st?., and Ir. Savery will resume his practice in tho near future. Miss Maurine Gale, who has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. C. K. Miller. 31 H N. Notre Dame av., will return to her home in Dallas. Tex.. Thursday. Miss Gale will be accompanied as far as Chicago by Mrs. Miller. Fieut. Ieo C. Scheibelhut. Fon of Mr. and Mrs. John Scheibelhut, 322 N. Hill t.. who has been spending several days with his parents, has l-ft for Camp Pike, Little Hock. Ark. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

I INTERURBAN DAY

Vr'Äi September Sale of Glassware Buy table glassware at a considerable saving. Some of the specials, are !'r.J -im ? Shcrbert or Dessert Glasses beautifully cut with floral design, s.2.50 set of six. mm Beverage Sets Covered jug and six tail, glasses in cwi lloral design. 55.00 value. Special $3.45 Grape Juice Set Same cutting, but slightly smaller jug and glasses $3.5o value, Special $2.45 Water Tumblers Cu( grape design. Set of ix 75c. Fir Visitors Welcomed

I K ,- 'V' 1

Revelations of a Wife Their Second Honeymoon BY ADELE GARRISON

WIIV I.I)fii: WOXDKHS II' IIAKUY r.XDKIlWOOhS IIIWUT is iu:.i.i.v i;.MsTi:i). "Oh." I protrsto'l. ns Harry l"n-df-rwood m'!' hi3 remark about th "gloominess'' of th waitress who was serving 'i? in tho Flour .!" Lis t-a room. "1'1ms ilon't lot h-r hr;ir you. Shp is the most eiluient Waltrops I have soon In a lone: tim fairly anticipates your every want Ami I think there is a reason for her sadness. .he is French. jmhI t supjiosf he has lost relatives in the war." ''Poor devil!" Harry Fndrwood muttered, lookini; more closely at the nirl's somhre, black eyes, and tho frame of blue-M.ck hair s-ar-mountlnc: her colorless face. Then, as if soino sudden emotion h.nl pained him, the color darned into his face, even to the roots of his hair, and then receded a pain, leaving him with almost the pallor of the girl who had come hark to us, and was standing waiting for oar order. He frave me a quick", furtive look, then hent his head over the menu card. "Plea:r order," he said huskily. "Anvthlng they have is all rit;ht for i nie. x j I pave a swift look at the 1-iiuh-eon menu. "T a and things." that unfailing resource of th immortal "Hunker Mean." would never do for the massive frame of Harry I'nderwood. Fortunately, one of the characteristic dishes of the Fleur do Lis. one In great demand ly Its patrons, was a "beefsteak sandwich." a really toothsome piece of broiled steak between two delicately browned slices of toast, with relishes on the side. As I decided that it was the only possible dish for my compan ion, I realized alno that I had touch ed nothing but a cup of coffee sinerising, so miserably excited had I been over this task which Lillian had set me. I looked tip at the sombre face of 'he waitress, a face which, however, always brightened and softened vhn nhe spoke to me. "Two beefsteak sandwiches. two orders of the spring salad, twf pots of coffee and two portions of toasted chees ," I said, and with a murmured "Yes. madam," she walked swiftly toward the kitchen. Harry Underwood looked up with a return of the jaunty manner that had so inexplicably deserted him at my remark concerning the probable war losses of the French waitress. ."Sorry, Truly." "Consider my chapeaux doffed to you, madam," he said grandiloquently. "Nine hundred and ninety-nine women out of a thousand would have ordered tea and some sort of chocolate fixings." "Thon I must be the thousandth woman." I said idly, my mind occupied with his llaming color of a moment before and the reason I

The Girl on the Cover By Vincent G. Perry

ilerbert N'iohol waited nervously at the telephone. Would she re. answer'.' The jpeiator was not ringing nearly loud nou-h. If thee vas no on' else in the house and Ague wa. in her room, site rould not possibly hear it. Ah! iShe had answered it at la.-t! "Hello, dear!" J I is-- tone was ea-'rr. "HuA do you do." Tiie answtr was stitf, but in his ea;-. rn v;-s he did not notice it. "Have jou veer our favorite maa.ine for 'his month. Amies 7" i' asxed in the same eager tone. "Yes, I have, Vr. Xicho!, and J was never so insulted in m lift . When I sat for you to paint my portrait I thought tr painting was for j out self, not for a magazine cover. I thought your interest in me was a I lien ll one, not a comiin-rci.il one. 1 am sending back' your ring today. (ood-bc Mr. Nichol. I was just going out." He heard the nceivct g i dow n. It was some time before Heilnut could realize what it all meant. 1I had thought ahe would be-delighted to see her picture on magazine cover, or he would not have submitted it. How was he to knov that she would think it distasteful? J-anly. if sb.e wa- as anious us he was to o into moving pictures, a marrazita illustration of herself could r.ot be so terrible. It was the best portrait he h;d ever painted, and to have one of the leading magazines us.e it for a cover his name would be worth something and he would never again have to wonder where the next rent was coming from. It was for her he had persevered with his art, and swallowed discouragement more often than square meals. How was she to know that, though? He had never tolu her he was so poor, and she thought hmi more successful thar. he was. she had money, more thar wa-s good for her, 'ind could not know whac It was to he poor. He would never päint another picture, lie resolved. He ioild never et the inspiration Hcain. after thi. In every mark of the hrush he would see something to reutind him of her. and every face he painted would radiate her loveliness. No, he could never paint asain. He would hae to go to work tea! work, that would take his mind off the girl he had wron-red. Yes. he had wronged her. h. could st e that the more h" though! it over. A girl so well know in societv to L-e t 1 . i sä t d as a : '. artist's model He should nave thought of that lelure. So Herbert put asiue his brushes and looked for w?rk. He hail r.evor Ueno manual luooi in his life, and

dimly suspected for it. The next instant I could have bitten my tongue through for the opportunity It gave him. "The thousandth woman." he re-p-.iteol, softly, leanir.g toward rufaero-.-- th" table, "the wonvm in a thousand, more than that, the woman of all tho world." I raised my head and looked him squarely !n the eyes.. He dropped his own jiftr an instant and spoke nervously, ra pidly. "Sorry, truly." he said- "T promised you I wouldn't annoy you. and I mean it. I won't. Hut oh, girl, if you knew what it means to me just to sr-e you after all thse weeks' Now. that's all," as I moved restively. "Aren't these the nifty chairs though? They're real. homey, mot lie r's-sit tine-room -like (bans." Wli.it Madge Thought. "I think that is the idea of the whole place," I answered.- and then hurried on in idl", inconsequent chatttr .about the tea room and other of its kind. I wished to afford Mr. Fnderwood no opportunity for further comments. I also wished, un-

derneath the cover of my banal remarks, to ponder further the meaning of his badly concealed acitation at my statement concerning th wa it ress tVjuld :t be, I ;(kel my.-elf. that he was but an unwilling accomplice in the plots '.gainst our country in which Lillian was so sure draco Draper was engaged? Had he. thron yh somo roil of eireiimstnnces. become vitangied in tne plots without himself being in sympathy with them? Was the atrophied organ he called his conscience feebly endeavoring to make itself heard? The rush of color to his face, .his undeniable embarrassment as he looked at the French girl, who had in all probability given her all to hotcountry, were to me significant of a latent, decent manliness struggling to assert itself within him. With rising excitement I bethought myself of a test that all unwittingly 1 had led him to face. The manager of the Fleur do Lis is a most fiery patriot, a Daughter of the Revolution. At half after 12 each day, when her rooms are most crowded, one of her assistants seats herself at the piano, breaks into the strains of "The star Spanuled P.a liner," and plays one verse throughThe manager stands erect, looking over her crowded tables to see if any recreant remains seated while the martial music rings out. Should there be such a one. or one who is even too laggard in rising to suit the prejudices of the patriotic manager, he or she is quietly invited never again to enter the doors of the Fleur do Lis. It lacked liit a few moments of the time for the daily ceremony. What would Harry Fnderwood do? when he secured ;i position ill the shipping room " a large manufacturing concern he found it harder than he had expe.td. He IfSan to like the work, but at times be ft :t almost unbearably re.-tle:-s. The men about him inteiesitd Iura. The stvined to ;et mw h more enjoyment out of life than h' had ever got, ami ho wondered why it was. Tiie had s-hippv r s-'?nied more thoughtful than iho rest. Herb it ai- ked nim one day w hy it was th, men seemed so happy and contented. Th'1 shipper scratched his tuid. and after thinking it ovei rr-piied: "I do not J.iP.w. Herb, unl-'.-s it's because they fit in h re. A man's made for something, and unless" he finds that something he'll never be sat-i-fbd. You, for instance, ain't cut out to be doin' this work, and no matter how long you stav at it you ain't going to like it or geel satisfied. You'll be restless until you strike the other thing you're made for. though perhaps now yon don't just know what it is." "I t Iii n k 1 do know what it is." Herbert replied, as he felt in his pocket for a crumpled letter that waa nearly two months old. It was an offer of a steady posPion. in the art department of the ma gazine that had us' d his portrait of Agnes. He had r.- civtd it in tho same mail with the return-d engagement ring and had neer answered it. V' hen lie went the next day to the magazine he found that the position had been filled, but when he explained who he was room was made for him. "We can't Jet you go," the nun-rge-r said. "Your last work received more commendation than any other cover we ever used. We have liwn trying ever s;nce to r t in touch wit'a you. .We can use all the covers you can turn out." Herbert was not as cb -lighted ever the praise of his portnit as the manager had expected. He said "Thank you very much." but he did not seem to hear it "Hy the way. do ou mind telling ns who th- model for that picture was?" the rnanaeer said, an Herbert was leaving. "We hive hud a num!r of inquiries I ran ct her steady work at the highest rate." "I cannot tell yu her name." Herbert replied, and the manager noticed the vd ',ovA that i.n.:r. over hL face." She is not a pr de.-sional model, and would never jo-e for me or anyone else again." The months that followed found Herbert very busy. The wound in his heart healed much more quickly than he iiad tApected.and the

The Autumn

Begins Tomorrow and continues thru-out the Week

From 2:30 Until 5:30 p. m. TOMORROW Mcssick's Orchestra Here you will find lovely groups of Autumn's brilliant classics. Style is supreme and each presentation is ;i masterpiece of Art. Those who wish to select new wardrobes for Autumn and Winter will lind at The Ellsworth Store admirable opportunities.

Interpreting Authentic -in Coats, Suits, Gowns, Skirts, Blouses, Millinery, Etc. Furs-

osen by experts as :he most priceless peltries ivKich Fashion Has brought for woman's jidornment.

ijuality of his work showed that he was wrong when he thought inspiration had fled with Agnes' be. There wa plenty of other beautiful irirls in the world, he found, and most of th'm were not ashamed to have their pictures appear on magazine covers His work did not ko unheeded by the public. Kvery day h was forced to decline invitations to iaint fairiou.s pretty society women or aqually famous actresses. There were plenty of professional models to choose ftoni, without running the chancv of offending outsiders by using th"ir portraits "commerci.ally," he decided. One moving picture actress. Jean Fer.er. was particularly anxious to ( have her portrait painted by him. j and on an average of once a week 1 he received a Utter from her corn-i pane's prei arent asking to have , him paint her. He had seit h curt! i note stating that he did rut -Jo outside wtirk. but as the letters Vpt coining they interested him. He would see- i - he could not not end j would s e f he could not end J wrote the press agent and said: j "Altheojirh I have never had Jhpleasure of seein? Miss Fener, I Ilk'1 h-r persistence. If she can prove to me that she is as beautiful as any model I have painted. I w ill be please i to do her portrait without charge." 'That -.vi'.l settle her." .Herbert 'aunhed. he showed one of his i I fellow artists the letter. "My models late all well. known beauties, and if

j the i a-s t-ea itiful aa any one of them

'position

USIC

The Brightest spot iN town

Autumn she would not be an eibscure movie act re ss." The r.ext evening while he was reading in his library, his telephone rang. He answered it. "This is Jeanette Fener speakmir." The voice so-ur.ded strangely familiar to him. "I have taken -.our offer, and am going to prove te you I am more beautiful than any of your wale's, save jour first one. Agnes Fuller. Will you coun; h'-r out 7" "How do you know Agnes Fulb-r w.s my first model?" he gasped. "Don't you know my voier t Herbert?" "Awnes!" he said ea?r!y. Hi was sire it wa. her voice, and the little silvery laugh at the other end of the line made him doubly sure. "Y's, Herbert. Agnes. I have i-eeti trying to se you for so lo::g. but you wouldn't s e me. I am Jo-xnette Fener. the movie actre-.-s. and I signed a contract today that will make me a star. It is all through your magazine cover of me too. You secured me the chance 1 h.cve always lon-ed tor. and I love )o-i for it. I am coming up toni-rht to take hack all those naty things I said over the telephone to you that night. Will you be in, Herbert?" "I will always le in to ou. Acne., you know that!" he answered. He heard the s;lvry la-.uh again and the r--eier hanr up. It reminded hi:n of their !aK talk, but it was so different now. For half an hour Herbert rummaged through hi.s dtrk m scaith of I i

Styles iW Ö

L S

! .''m'-thmi:. He h'-.ti'l the bell nr.-I land heard the servant a ns-w r th- ; lour Just as he f"un-l it. 1 "Thar k v ood .s. the r.-g'" he ! xelairue.I. Thie-T he h':rr;' '!'. tci jit from its box, shmed .-!:p; l jit in his pocket, smooth. -d ,- hur i before a mirror, and w r,l to meet FILES COMPLAINT ON NOTE EXECUTED OCT. 14 I.ewis Merigb- tiled a --cm plaint -n a note in the (;rcuit court Tuesday against Jacob W. --y r. asking ") i'l'lcm'T.t. Je-, er g; e a i ro m :t- --o r y r. on (ct. 14, 1H 11, amounting t Ji4". Mer.gie tates h" has never r" :vid payment fwr this note and thar th ir.ter-t ar.d princlpl- now arnour.ti to over $2 50. I'LAN NTICIKi: T)TI bv t i.itfd I'r- . W AHINf;T N, S. r j - Ker:.-M-.'itiiiL workers in a!! n.i'l 'nt-ri. prei ient- of 14 ste.-l ! m-'al trale. unions were arr:u.-; hier f id a v f;,r a --peci il strike m. ire. The ::.eeir,g wa- hed .'.. -i t b'-cm l.'te th.is af :-rr.o'r TO A FIT'S I CUVVI ATION. Fift en ibi ..:.s fr-::: th- A1. ten W. K. . U ft Tt;.'v'v -itten.i 'national . II. '. orven' ."n and j A. It. -n;ampn.e-rt: .it '--la rr.-u. . Tliey will e gtu.e w k.