South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 331, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 November 1919 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

I'liUKsn.XY mok.m.nc;, .vi;Mni:i; 2:. r.ii.

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Clubs Thanksjrivintr. for the most part. Uo ob rvl v-ry "juk'lly tbi yo;tr v.-ith mill family dlnnvrM nml informal social p.ithc rinr: th 'minqly favorite calibrations o? thr 'lay- ThTc will ,n, how; vor. a fow more elaborate affairs, lr.clu'linc: a ilnncr at thr hornf "f Mr. and Mra. A. !. Carter. 1401 Ur.c-.ln way W. who will f-ntrtaln 13 j;usts, namely: MIm Maryrarot Torn. Chicago. 111.; Mr. ar.fl Mrr. Jam5 Torry and children, Mary, Iola, Jam..s and. Van Dien, of Itrortr, Ir.d..; Mr. Ttichard Van Pin. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Alph Van Dion and f-on Richard rf Roch"str, Ind: Mr?. J. A- Orr and Z.Ir. and Mr. H. Van Dion, Mr. nd Mrs. IMjrar h'chock, nd Miss r.fttv C'artor. cf this ritv. Dr. and Mrs. R. I). Coon. :: N. Main Ft.. will also ont-rtain at a family dinn'-r. followod hy tho an Orphun thoatro party. Th- susta includo I")r. and Mrs. Jarm-s M. Fra-i-r and dau:;hto Marian, of KvanFton. 111., and Dr. and Mrs. I'. F 'oon. of Niles, Mich. Anotner party will bo hold at the hom f H. M. :rookott. C-C TV. Navarre st. the out-of-town KM'-sta blnj? Commander and Mrs. Ross S. Oil p. Mr. and Mr. V. l. Shrank and daughter Holm. Mr. and Mrs. V. V- Kdwards and daui;ht r Ruth. and "William Anderson, all of Chicago; Mr?. SliTtnan Oilp, of Norwalk. Ohio, and Janu'.s MoCuo, of Grand Rapids. Mirh. 'thrs who a.-o mt rtainine: today :ir Mr. and Mrs. J. Crumpackor, 111? Porta;; av., who are f,'ivinK a f.unily dinner for 12: Mr. and Mrs V. . Davirs. 917 V. Washington, who aro entertaining 10 cuests t : :-on dinnrr; Mr. and Mrs. C- C Drulinor. 117 W. IaS.llo av.; Dr. ;nd Mrs M. J. Ixrit. 107 North .'horo drive; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Srhadt. 1110 X. Michigan st. Two diuirm parties will be features of today'. entertainment. The Il'nai Ii'rith will hold u danre in the Rotary room r.t the 'diver hotfi trom ::!n until 1- o'clock and the annual Thai'ksi in; party will '.e held at tho Rlk.s Tomplo. The hil!r'n will ;.o entertained ir. the afternoon ;nnl in tho ev nint; adults v.ill enjy a program of danees fiirnishod by Stienirick's rclif stt a. if Klkhart. Ind. Tli- ro.irri-ie of ta L--dau'-lnr of Mr. and Mrs. WiPiam lank, in:; N t,ib-.. st.. to .fiies Kuyetie Iyonr, .sn of Mr. and .Mr. Andrew Lon', : X. Studeliaker st.. tnui; place Tuesday ev1 : i : 1 T at :?.) o'clock at the home f the bride parents. Rev. J. R. Smartt. pastor of the Mount Zion I'.aptist church, performed the ceremony under a bower of carnations ;i nd shrysanthemums. Mendelssohn's wed d in.iT march was played 11s the bride entered, "Oh Promise Me." during the ceremony, and I.ohonKrin"s march for the recessional was tendered by Mrs. Jennie Ron?:. The bride wore a gown of white geort;ett crepe- over satin with pearl trimmings and a veil of tulle caucht up with orurge blossoms. She carrieu wiuie cm sanuiemun.s. 1 nere fere no attendants. Following the ( reinonv a wedding collation was served to 12." sruests at the homo of the groom's uncle. Andrew Long. Mr. and Mrs. Ixmg are at home at RM N- Studehaker st. The department ta irivf-n b th li. future section of the South Rend "Woman's club Wednesday afternoon w :s a great success, more than :'T, .'Members being present. Dr. Alt 1 M. Roram revlev.-ed "Home Fires m France" and "The R.ty of Rorv." both by Dorethv t'anfieM and Mrs. Ii. R. t o instrumental ubaleum." by Ftude Melody." Ste'vart rendered sej.M-tions. "I'mfioldberg. ami bv Rogers. Tea s served bv the fiet rs of M ie ( Shanklin. department. Mrs. R Mrs. Ralph KItner and Mrs. Nora M. Ryers. A meeting of the dramatic ait section will be held December 10. Mr. James Clemens. ! ?, Diamond av., was hos!es Wednesday afternoon to 11 members of tho Fancy Xeedleworkcrs club. After toe usual routine business. th aftmoon was spent socially, crocheting being .1 diversion. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be h;ltl at the home of Mrs. har!es Aldrich. 21 W. Wayne st.. Dec. 10. The Ayudadoru circle met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Air- Henry Forester, " 1 .'. N. Rafatte hlvd. A good attendance was oresent. After the business session the time was spent socially and refreshments were served. Tho club will meet Doc. 10 at the homo of Mrs. John Walker, '22') X. Tavlor street. The Old Time Frien.N" lub was entertained Wcdncsdax by Mrs. ;eorce Phillips. 110 S. i"o'n:nib;a st. Needlework was the diermn of tho afternoon, at the close cf which 1 ef reshments were served to 11 member. Mrs. Fred Ilickelhaupt. T 1 2 Forest av.. will be hostess at the next meeting, which will bo held :ec. 10. The Sophomores and Freshmen of St. Joseph's academy held a Thanksgiving party In the music room Wednesday a.ft rnooti. Music arid dancing were enjoyed and refreshrmnts served to 30 pirls. Honoring Mis Mildred Iane whose marriage to Theodore Munon of K'.khurt will take p!ac Tha.nksuivir. a.ft rnoon. Miss Hlen !lta.hn and Miss lU-rnice Wayne entertained Tuesday evening with a theater party at the Orpheum. followed by a supper at the home of ss 'Wayr.e. 7 i H. InfRar.a av. Mrs. Reyer's Sunday school class of the First Methodist IJpLscopal chur h was entertained with a Thaaktiivinc urtv t tii hum of

Circles

HEARTACHES OF A SCREEN VAMPIRE HY TIII'.DA IIAKA. LONDON. Nov. 26. Nobody loves me. You may want to dispute this fact and bane your contradiction unon the number of men that flutter round rno like moths round a candlo. but you can take it from me. they do not love me. For one thintr I am too clever, and although my wisdom Is a mahnet that fascinates and attracts men. it cannot roar'h the heart of a roan as can the guileless smile of an innocent little pirl. "Rut." you will sar. "the vampire smiles." Oh yes, I can smile. My smile is onp of my greatest assets. "With that bait I can catch much, but can I catch love? Never. It allures men. They rise to the bait and then, realizing: what it is and what I am, they retreat in double-quick time. .My smile can cut a man to the quick, it can rend his heart, but It cannot ensnare it. So you see why I am so very sad. Yot with all my wiles the "Vampire me" could not chain the man to my heart. There wore plenty of them who were my abject slaves, ready to pave my way with the costliest Jewels. They come to me for diversion, but the first Kirl with an angrl face and an ability to make a frood apple pie and cook a breakfast wins their love, and the Vampire make an inglorious exit. That is why I am so sad. Nobody wants to marry me, that is. not for pood. If I do marry I am unhappy ever after, or elso I reform and become a model wife. My fame and fortune pursue me off the screen. When an ancient Indian village was discovered some time ago one of my admirers sent me some of his "finds." They included finger bones, toe bones and an Indian skull. Can you imagine such delicious relics being sent to anybody but a Vat::ire. ? And now I have an opportunity cf philosophizing over the skull as Hamlet did over "poor Yorick." I must toll you this one. On my way to the studio one morning I was feelins: rather queer and stepped into a drug store for a tonic. Just as tlje clerk was pouring out the dose the soda clerk, a little flapper, stepped up beside him and in a stage whisper said: "That's Theda Rara, the V mplre" and bang went bottle, glass and the whole works on the floor. Now if I had been no, I won't mention names I would probably have got an extra tonic free. No. believe me, the Vampire sets rnueh for woich other women envy her, but she never gets the biggest treasure oi all a man's love.

Revelations of a Wife Their Second Honeymoon BY ADELE GARRISON.

WILLIAM muxes XICWS. sTitx;i: Von re lookin' pretty peaked, .Miss tJramie. Are you sure you're all riht".'" William dragged himself reluctantly from the topic of his "swell" clothing, for which he had toiled so hard at the behest of his friend, tho "second-hand man," and turned his attention to my appearance. "Perfectly all right, William." I returned, smaling. "I shall be ready to come home in a few days now." 'That's mighty good news," the old chap said fervently. "The place don't seem the same when "you ain't there. Things go all helter-skelter, someway." "Why, that's very nice of you. William," I answered, for 1 was feminine enough to have my vanity tickled by the compliment, "although I'm afraid you're exaggerating things a bit." ' Haint neither." William retorted, with an emphasis that would have been rude in a person of more mentality. Rut poor old William is a privileged character in a clasn by himself, and those who know him nest are most patient with his ecc entricitie-s. ' I guess it would be better if your mother-in-law could be on the job," lie went on, with the air of a wise? judge administering exact justice, "although Katie does say that she is some old crank to get along with "You mustn't," 1 began, meaning o reprove William for speaking so uisie.-pecttully of my mother-in-law, but I might as well have 'spoken to the v.-a breeze lluttering the curi.un of my window, William was in the full llower of his eloquence, and it would have taktn a stronger voice than mine to tlop him. "Who Told You?" ' Rut not hin' e euld be worse than that old hen that calls herself Cousin Agatha." he went on. while out of the corner of my eye I saw Lillian turn away quickly to stille her laughter. "She's got me an' Katie clear nutty ever since you've been gone. There hain't a minute of the day you , an call yiur own. "She's always creepin" around wih those quiet heeled shoes of hers, trin" to see If she can't get somethin" on me cr Katie. he seems 10 think if we ain't rollin' the hoop Mrs. C. i:. Stark, 432 N. Allen st.. Tuesday night. After a short busi ness meeting the evening was spent socially. Mrs. K. II. Reyer will entertain the class at her home, 611 Portage av., on Dec. IS. Mrs. R. C. Rallard. 1 4 4 i Lincoln way L. was hostess Tuesday afternoon to members of the Loyal Woman's clas of the First Christian enure h. Mishawaka. Yellow and white chrysanthemums formed the decorations. Refreshments were served during tho social hour which followed the business meeting. Alis- Jeanette Crouse. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Crouse. 222 K. Rroadway st., and Raymond Kngdha!. 1127 S. Franklin st.. quietly married Wednesday wert afterroon w 4:r.( o'clock a the Grace M. j R. church parse nage, Mr. and Mrs. Rnirdahl left immediately after the ceremony for a shu.rt wedding trip and will bo at home after Dec. 1 at R. Rroadwav. The annual Thanksgiving festival of the German M. R. church will take place Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Sunday school rooms have been appropriately decorated for the occasion. A program of songs atid recitations has been arranged, after which the Ladies' Aid society will serve a luncheon. Tho remainder of the time will be spent with the acting of charade?.

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every minute that we ain' on the job. Rut you can jus bet she hain't found nothin to kick about much. We've been on the job every second. Katie says that makes her madder than anything else would, and I gues.s she's right." "I know you and Katie are doing your very best, "William," I interrupted, diplomatically avoiding any reference to Cousin Agatha, although my anger was hot against the woman who never lost an opportunity to stir up trouble lor me. "You can Just bet we are," William returnetl. "Rut we'll be mighty glad when you get back home again. You couldn't come tomorrow, could yuu?" ho asked with a funny, wistful eagerness upon his twisted old face. "No, not tomorrow, "William," I answered, "but' the very first tlay I can get away I'll be at home." "Well, I suppose that'll have to do." he said reluecantly. then he dropped his voice and very mysterious air. assumed ai "When you get there, remember, don't le on to that there Cousin Agatha about your gettin' shot with a revolver. She thinks you got run over with an automobile." 1 starred at William in amazement. How did he know of this subterfuge which Lillian and my mother-in-law had arranged for the blinding of Cousin Agatha's too curious eyes? Lillian's voice, crisp, curt, interrupted us. "Who told you thr William?" William looktei 1 p at her as would a child caught in a fault. "I don't remember," he faltered, his eyes wavering. Looß at me!" Lillian's voice was grim, commanding. "Jiutie Told You?" William raised his eyes to hers as if he were hypnotized. "Katie told you that, didn't she?" There was a long pause. Then as if the words wore literally dragged out of him, William stoke. "Yes. ma'am." "I thought so." Lillian turned to tue. "That girl listens at keyholes." My heart sank. I had suspected this before of Katie, but had never had the proof. "What's to be done?" I asked Lillian, helplessly. "I don't know. Let me think." she replied. Personals Mr. and Mrs. John It. Haughton, 910 W. Washington a v., and Mr- and Irs. Milburn Studebaker ;ire spending Thanksgiving in Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. Kdward C. Yincent. Mrs. Vincent is the daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Haughton. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sims. 21 S W. Marion st.. are spending Thanksgiving in Importe, JndHugo Yoedisch. of Lansing. Mich., is spending Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Yoediseh. 1127 Portage av. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Schadt, 1110 X. Michigan st.. have as their guests the Tatter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Murphy, of Detroit, MichMrs. Gilbert D. Jay. of Buffalo, N. Y.. visitim- her narents. Dr. and Mrs Km J Lent 3 07 North Shore driveMr. and Mrs. J. A. Kitson. 203 l'ennsylvania av.. left Tuesday for Birmingham. Ala., where they will spend the winter with cheir son, : Virgil Miss Margaret Lung, deputy coun- ' ty clerk, left Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving and the remainder of tho week with her parents in G;fc City. Ind. Mrs. Stanley Xrdkieic. daugh-' tors. Anna and Rlla. and son. Al- ' fre d. 41S S. RrooktU-ld St.. and Miss j Genevieve Skowro:ika left Wedr.esday morning for Detroit, Mich., where they will visit Mr. Kolkiewicz's brother. Rev. Sylvester KolKit wicz. pastor of a church there, and Hamtranck, Mich., where thev

Suffrage

Thanksgiving J TZCq By Winifred Black

Thanksgiving I wish every day wore Thanksgiving day. The world would be a better place to live in if it were. No. I don't mean the turkey, and the mince pie or even the plum pudding. I mean the friends and the old stories and the old songs, and the fire leaping on the hearth and tho good, honest, old dog barking a welcome at the gate, and the old friends and the old smiles just the spirit, the fine, friendly, joyous spirit of the day that's what I mean. "Why can't we have a whole lot of Thanksgivings, scattered all through the year, instead of having to wait till someone sets the date for us I know a woman who has a plan like that and it's the greatest fun in the world, to help her carry it out. She had a Thanksgiving dinner a month ago and invited her two old aunts down from the country and her one old uncle up from the village, and she gave them the time of their lives. Movies, street car rides, a box of candy to sit and munch in the evening, their favorite kind of hot cakes for breakfast, and a surprise Tarty of some old friends they hadn't seen for years. Thankful for Kvcry Day. She asked Aunt Abbie to make some of her famous cookies, with : caraway seeds in them, and she got Aunt Susie to show her ;he stitch for an afghan, and she got out an old banjo and made Uncle Silas pick out an accompaniment and whistle some of the tunes he sang when he wa3 a boy. Her mother had told her about it and she simply had to hear them, so she said. And those three elderly people went back home to their lonely, quiet lives happier than they had ben in years. And what do you think the Thanksgiving was about? It was a little thank offering because her own daughter had come to her senses, and had made up her mind not to marry the motion picture actor with a record of two divorces to his name. Last year she had a Thanksgiving party for some girls from the Home for the Friendless, and she didn't patronize them at all. She just laughed with them and sang with will visit the daughter of Mr. and - iru K'nU.-? tv- t,,., t ...... i.vywv.v..j.( 1 IHVUUI .. DUIUIIIwicz. They will be gone two weeks. Miss Frances Harrington, who is an instructor at the l ine Arts school of Galesburg, 111., arrived home Tuesday evening to spend Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Kmma Harrington, 107 W. Stull st. Announcements Saturday evening- there will be a special meeting of the Pocahontas degree at Deyler hall, the degree staff from Indianapolis will confer the degrees on a class of candidates. The Woman's Rible class of the First Christian church will hold a meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs Harry' Kellogg. 1114 California av. The Civics and Philanthropy department of the Progress club will meet Friday afternoon at :::ir o'clock, at which time business will 1 e taken up and the parliamentary drill will be continued with Mrs. K. C De Rhodes and Mrs. R. Q. Kettring in charge. plan social- i;vi:nt. The students of the Thomas Commercial -school will have their annual Thanksgiving vacation Thursday and Friday of this week. Preparations are being made for a social evening at the college building on Friday, Doc. Z. A committee has been appointed und arrangements for the affair are already under way. ADDING TO WORKING FOHCII AT SOITII HI IND IIA IT COMPANY'S NT AV PLANT. Among numerous other positions to be filled we have opening for a young lady experienced in general bookkeeping, accurate and rapid in. figures, and who is thorough in her work. Good penmanship and rapid j on typewriter is also essential. Per manent position and good salary with opportunity for advancement. Preferably should live at home and within walking distance of High st. and N. Y. C. tracks. No one, unless having these qualifications and intending to be permanent, need apply. Make application in writing, showing your penmanship. S'outh Rend Rait Co. r,910-30

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them and listened to them, and took thorn for a ride and threw around them for a little while at least the atmosphere of hotiu home. Are there any lour letters in the language that mean as much as they do? And it has turned out since that the girl who sang the most and laughed the oftenest had just about made up her mind to get out of the dull monotony of life entirely when she got the invitation to the Thanksgiving dinner. Thai Thanksgiving was h. thank offering for the lost confidence, in an old friend which chance had restored to the woman who gavo the J party. We all have so many things to be thankful for, every day in the week. Why, life itself is just one long succession of little pleasant things, always opening the door and popping in when you least expect them. Why shouldn't wo lift up our hearts and be thankful? Thei Glorious Spirit. Come, little, tired mother with the noisy brooel, your work is hard enough, you think, and f o it is. Do you realize that some day you will look back to this busy time of little stockings to mend and little trousers to patch, and little faces to wash and little bumps in the road to straighten out as the very happiest time of your life? Make a Thanksgiving of it! Don't get a lot of things you can't afford. Have something simple for the big dinner, but put your heart j into It. Put the song that you snngi when you were a girl into it Put ! your love and your devotion and your faith into it Let Mary stone the raisins. Get John to chop them. Have Susie pee! the apples. You make the crust and set the baby to watching the clock you will never have such a pie again. Never! Never! What does the dinner amount to. execpt for the spirit that is behind It? Make it a family feast with every member of the family in it. Your family and his family. After all, what else is there in the world when you come right down to it, but the little circle of love and confidence we draw around ourselves like a precious ring? Here's to Thanksgiving and the Thanksgiving spirit! HI if GAINS 24 POUNDS r:at Anything. Sleeps Like A Iaj Ami Is Feeling line, nv. "I have gained twem -four pounds in weipht since I began taking Tanlac ami feel as strong as I ever diel in my life," said Alfred I-:. Olson, who works for the Globe Rlevator Company and lives at V22 Tower avenue. Superior, Wis., recently. Continuing he said: "Iast fall I began to lose my appetite and what little I did manage te force down didn't seem to do me any good. I was in this condition in January when I had a very bad case of flu and pneumonia and wa-s in tho hospital for sixteen days. I was unable to ro to work for six weeks after I came out of the hospital and even then I was unable to work, as the llu had left me in a badly run-down condition and very nervous. 1 lost fourteen pounds in weight and just kept on going down. I felt tired and wornout all the time and it was all I could elo to drag myself around. "I started taking Tanlac about the last of February, and it l.?an to j help me almost at once. I felt stronger and my nerves began to get in good shape. 1 continued taking it until I had taken six bottles and that was all I needed, for I felt as well as I ever had in my life. I have a fine appetite now and can eat anything 1 want and enjoy it. I sleco like a log and my nerves aro in perfect condition and I can do my work without even getting tired. I give Tanlac all the credit for my improvement and will always be j gladto say a good word for it." I Tanlac is sold in South Bond by i tho Central Irujr Store and in ! Mishawaka by the lied Cross Phar- : .macy. Adv. ; I'M rOItFATTU BLOWING HinHLKS." J Roth vocal and instiumental. : "Oh. What a Pal Was Mary." 1 "Beautiful Ohio." and 'Toll Me' Now," in stock. ('. W. Copp's Music' Shop, open every evening. 2 0 1 -2 0 j 1 1

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