South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 336, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 December 1919 — Page 7

ii'in.w MonviNC nr.ccMniiH -:. i. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY r Suffrage Philanthropy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Th? Allied Danrln? club hold a tiance Monday 'Vt-nlr.g: in th; Indiana club room.". Moro than 2Z couples rnjnyod dancing the propram of dances tho music for which was furiiishfd by Mp.ssifk's orchestra. Ilefr shrn nta wre ..rvod. Tho Philathoa eia.s of tho We.stnJr..sirr lTsbyt'rian church w;us entertained Monday evening at the homo of MiM Ieva Ilrtckell. 1023 Iiiver.id': dr. Plans for a Christmas basket to bo given to yon-e needy family vre discussed during the business r s.sion which was followed by a social evening of which fancywork was a diversion Itefrshm nt.s wro served to 13 members. h( next meeting vill bo held Im'C. 15, the place to bo announced later. The Iadif ' auxiliary of the Order of laster ti Star held a meeting Monday afternoon In the Masonic club rooms. Iurint; the business kos Ion it was dtcidd to dipen-se with the meeting to b; held Lc. 29, ?o the r-Uction of officers will take place at the next meeting, Ic. 15. A Foci.il afternoon enjoyeti and refresh ment were served to 01 members.

The hoatr?ses for the next meeting are Mrs. Kate Hunsberger, Mrs. Annetta Andern, Mrs. Julia Smith, Mrs. Alice T'ighton and Mrs. Pauline cJrunwald. W. O. I)avies talked on the "Rehabilitation of JCurope." and Lieut. Arthur MacDonald told stories of the war at the meeting of the current events department of, the Progress club which was held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the club rooms. There were 2 8 members in attendance. The next meeting will be held Dec. 15 when the November Atlantic Monthly will be reviewed by Mrs. Walter Mucssel, Mrs. CI. H. Voedisch and Mrs. "VV. 11. Ilinkle. The La Knta Wajlons held a meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Floreme Poehlman, 503 N Hill Pt. Plans were made for a sleigh load to be held some time during this month. A social evening followed the business .session and refreshments were served to eight members. Miss Helen Fluegel, 72 2 K. Wenger st., will be hostess .at the next meeting, which will be held Dec. 18. The Philo Christus club was entertained at the home of Miss Dorothy ArnoM, 715 California av.. Saturday evening at which time officers were elected for the ensuing year. Miss Jeanette Zeitler was chosen president; Miss Huth Trager, vice president; Miss Marguerite Martin, secretary and treasurer. Following the business se.sion the evc.tng was spent with music and contests, prizes being awarded to Miss Florence Raab and Mrs. A. M- Fells. Announcement has been made of tho marriage of Miss Hthel Crothrrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Crothers, 812 Cottnge (5 rove av., and George E. Mander, jr.. ynn of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mander, sr., ?.Qf N. Main r.t., which took place in Chicago Wednesday morning, Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Mander are residing in South licnd. I'OU TUKSPAY AT iiurniiJ-Tii imos. 319 S. Michigan st. Lvimb Chops, Rib or Loin 10c Limb for Stew Sc Leg of Lamb ISc Shoulder of Lamb Sc 4,09-2 Advt. South Bend silk shades and lamps made to order; show room 20. Lincoln way F., Just off Jefferson blvd. For further information call Lincoln 1923. Advt. 4346-8. munis. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Kelly, -ins N. Lafayette Mvd., dauchter, Nov. 23.

Revelations of a Wifi Their Second Honeymoon BY ADELE GARRISOaN

what hofs grack dkapkit's ij:iti;k to dicky contain? Don't open that letter," Lillian raid sharply as my lingers went mechanically to the tlap of the envelope. "Let rne read it Jirst." I looked up at her apologetically. "Pardon me, dear," I said earnestly. "I had forgotten for the moment that y.u had offered to shield me by reading the letter first. Rut real.ly I'm stroncvr than you think." T held out the letter, however, despite my protest, and she opened it without further ado. Her very first glimpse of the written p'iges seemed to anger her. Her eyes fjashd, and her lips set in the Krim, tight line which means wrath with Lillian. I was wild with curiosity to know the contents of the page which was so disturbing her, Nut 1 held my peace until she linished the letter with an exclamation of intense disgust. "That's an unusually lengthy episle for an anonymous letter, isn't it?" I asked timidly. Lillian didn't answer, for a long moment, then she gave a start as if she had been suddenly awakened from sleep. "What did you say?" she asked abtoently, then abruptly, "it isn't anonymous." It was my turn to be amazed. The handwriting on the mysterious letter which had aroused first Lillian's misgiving, then her anger, had been the same as that of the anonymous clippings which had caused mc so much pain. We had been practically certain that those had come from Grace Draper, or at least that she had inspired them. Was it possible that slu " Lillian's Warning. Lillian's voice interrupted my excited conjectures. "Look hero. Madge," she said incisively, and I mentally stood at attention at her words. "I would have given a good deal to have

'spared you this, but. of course, hav

ing once known of the existence of this thing" she gestured toward the letter in her hand as if it were a loathsome reptile she grasped "you will have to be told the whole miserable business. I want you to prom-

! ise me one thing, however, before ; you take it. Will you?" j "Of course," 1 said faintly.

"Don't judge your husband too harshly until you give him an opportunity to defend himself." she said, with a wistful note in her voice which revealed to mc anew tho strong, helpful, wonderful friendship which Lillian had given to

! Dicky for so many years. I I began to tremble violently. There ! must be smething especially damn-

i ing against Dicky in the letter which

Lillian handed to me. 1 glanced at

the letter from Dickey which I had i

just read and crumpled in

enough for this," she s-aid reproeh fully. "Hetter let the thing wait until your 'strength returns." Put I clung to the letter obstinately. "I must see what is in it," I said hysterically. "1 believe I shall go mad if I don't." "Very well. Rut you must wait until you've taken something for me first." IJjlian's tone was inexorable. I never thought of disobeying her although each minute that I waited for her return seemed an eternity. .he came back swiftly and held to my lips a tiny glass tilled with an aromatic mixture which I recognized as one the nurse had given me several times during the weakness of my tirst day as the hospital. I swallowed it obediently, waited, with Lillian's watchful eyes upon me until I felt its restorative influence, and she gave an assenting nod to the mute plea I gave her.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. D. Thornton Conrow, 711 Leland av., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Griggs, of Lafayette, Ind. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Rleuler, 601 Riverside dr., have returned from Crawfordsville, Ind., where they have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. M. 11. Appleby. Miss Irene Paul. 22G N. Taylor st.. left Monday to assume her duties as industrial secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Flkhart, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sartin, 331 S. St. Joseph st., have as their guest. Miss Pcatrice Summers, of Seattle, Wash. Miss Marion Larkworthy, of Benton Harbor, Mich., has returned to her home after spending the week end with her aunt, Mrs. F. Jay Smith, 313 E. South st. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Gustaf son and

daughter, Lois Lucile, 821 F. Fwing

st., have returned from Chicago where they have spent the past week visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and .Mrs. August J. Schmitt have returned from a wedding trip In the east and left Monday morning for Laporte. Ind.. where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. On fill and family, 105S Woodward a v., have returned from a visit in Toledo, O.

Announcements

The Ladies' Aid society of the Lydick Bethel church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Plumbeck. Lydick. The annual election of ofricers will take place. Flection of officers wilt take place

resent-I ;,t the regular meeting of the Anten

ment at the attitude of mind it dis- ; 'ifi corn wnicn win oe nein iuesplaved. Had mv anger been called j'V evening in the old court house, forth by a psychic premonition that j The Schuyler Rebekah Thimble this other fanged thing was also in I will meet Tuesday afternoon at the the room? It seemed something I- O hall, more than a coincidence that the j

two letters should have come to me in the same mail.

I Must S'

RIVER PARK FOR IlEHORTfR CALL, IUrer Turk Dlt Thone 47.

Tuesday evening will mark the beginning of a two weeks' special revival service at the River Park Free Methodist church. Fourteenth and Vine st. The meetings will be in charge of the pastor, flev. R- F. Hitchcock, assisted by Rev. F. S. Jennines, of Battle Creek, Mich., a former pastor of River Park church. Rev. Jennings will arrive hre Friday and will preach Friday evening. Services will be opened each evening at 7:30 o'clock. A song service will precede the sermon. The second quarterly meeting which convened Friday, closed Sunday evening with sermon by the district elder. Rev. John Timbers of Jackson, Mich. An all day meeting of the Li dies' Aid society of the Methodist church will be held at the church Wednesday. The day will be spent serving for the Christmas bazar. Dinner will be served at noon followed by the regular business session. The regular meeting of the L. and G. club will be held at the home of Mrs- Jane Tilt Wednesday afternoon. The Live Oak Drill team will meet in regular session with Mrs. James Moore. Tho members of the K. B. club will be entertained Thursday by Mrs. S. J. Meneth. The rtivcr Park Independent club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mr. Ward Stewart, K. Tenth st. Mr. and Mrs. George Ieeper, N. Eleventh st., announce the marriage of their son, Roscoe Leeper, to Miss Fllen Elizabeth Danielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A- F. Danielson. of Newark, N. J. The marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents May 31, 1919, and was kept a secret from Mr. Lecper's. parents until recently. Mr. and Mrs. Leeper are residing at Newark, but expect to leave for New York city Jan. 1, where Mr. Leeper has accepted a position with a moving picture studio. The Misses Ruth and Ethel Foster left this morning for their home at Rochester. Ind., after a visit with their aunt, Mrs. Ambrose Bussert. S. Sixteenth st.

Mr. and Mrsand children of Emery Willhelm

TO DISCUSS PROGRAM FOR COMING YEAR

Discussion of their program of work for the coming year will be hol l Tuesday r.lght by the members of the Brsires? Vonr.n's Chamber of Commerce. The r.ettintj will be held at the Chamber of .Commerce bu lb ling. Tiie members of the organization will a'so appoint the various committees to j-eive durmt, the year. The subjects to be discussed Tuesday night are "Health and Sanitation" and "City Planning and Schools."

ItUKAK IirXTI.NG R I '.CORDS. All records for hunting license; were broken when County Clerk Warner issued 930 residence licenses during the month cf November. This is the greatest number of licenses issued this year and exceeds that cf any month of last year. In October of this year, 720 licenses were issued and in Sept. 17$. In November, 1918 679 were issued and in October, 1918, 563.

SHOP EARLY

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Arthur Willhelem Merrel, Mich., and of Portland, Ind..

left today after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alspaugh, S. Eleventh st. Mrs. Lillian Ault left this ntorning for Florida where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Meyers. Miss Ruth Whitcomb who spent the Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Whitcomb, S. Nineteenth st., left Sunday for Muncie, Ind., to resume her studies at the State Normal. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller have re. turned from a visit with the latter's brother. L. C. Zink and family at Burr Oak, Ind.

FOUR BIG NIGHTS. At Central Labor Union Iizaar, beginning Wednesday. Many attrac-

I have heard ami have used many tions, good music and dancing.

times th expression "burning one's fingers." but always idly. I think I neer shall speak or hear the words again without the remembrance of the sensation I had as I slowly unfolded the sheets Lillian handed to me. Mv dread of the unknown words

before me was so great that I had ! the actual physical sensation of I

touching burning coals. Lillian's hand closexl over the U tter. "I told 3'ou you weren't strong

4 32 3-2 Advt.

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IDEAL XMAS GIFTS A VISIT TO ELLSWORTH'S FUR DEPARTMENT will reveal to you many gift suggestions. Our prices are tiom 33 1-3 to 40 lower than if we bought them today. The assortment is remarkably good right now, and we suggest an early selection.

Choker Scarfs of Russian Sable, Fitch, Fischer, Stone Marten and Mink. Large Scarfs of soft Scotch Moleskins; Brown, Taupe and Black Fox and Hudson Seal, with Muffs to match.

Short Coats and Coatees, made of Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat). Nutria and Marmot. Larger Coats, made of Alü&ka Sea! and Hudson Seal, with Marten collars and cufts.

SEE OUR BIG AD ON PAGE 3

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New Victor Records for December now on sale.

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An Especially Fine Gift For Any Man

We have already sold a great many South Bend Watches tor Christmas giving. For the man on your Christmas list, whom you wish to especially favor, we can suggest no finer gift. The attractiveness of the new and modern dial and case designs make a strong appeal to any man's sense of pride, while the accuracy for which all South Bend Watches are famed guarantees that the gift will be appreciated through all the years to come. Our assortment is unusually complete just now. There is a variety of styles and patterns that makes it easy to select just the watch to suit your own preferences. But we urge that you make your selection soon because the demand is far exceeding the possible supply this year. We especially recommend the 19 Jewel South Bend Watch illustrated and described below. It is an exceptional value. CLAUER'S Jeweler, Silversmith and Diamond Merchant

19 Jewels, Adjusted to Four Positions Permanendy Guaranteed Gold Filled Case.

The Famous 19 Jewel "South Bend" that has built up a tremendous demand all over the United States. But in a very high grade, permanently guaranteed gold filled case. In massive, magohany finish display box. $48.

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