South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 32, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 February 1920 — Page 23

mxday. I i. mil i. ltijii DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN ;hn lllr S It'a Oak It u; Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TlfYlEb

Revelations of a Wife Their Second Honeymoon BY ADELE GARRlSChN

iow k a thi; it i i: am j:i MADC.i: A."I I.II.I.IAN. M JACK WON OtT. "Of all th pig-h aded. ohstin.ite ?noIe" Liiliin stopped short as if her xp!etlves had failed her. We were. uprairs In her library, whither I ha'i followed hr ;i f t r dutifully entertaining my brother-cousin until Katherine had corn" down to the living room. "II In nil of that." I agreed promptly to her stimmt- of Jr.rk Hickett. "Only " "Only v.hTt?" he demanded quickly. "I don't know," I confess, d. "Hut 5oT;i thinp in hi.- mannr after you ft made me fanry he had something up his nl?eve, that he wasn't mite fo opposed to your idea of things a you think." "Well, I'm M2re I hope o. for K&therine's take!" she aid in the hopeie ton vrliteh invariably acornpanlfj huch a wih. and thn for a long time there win tdlence, between us. Outa U one of the rare friendships which doesn't require hatter to keep it alive and flourishing. When the door opened after an hour, and Katherine came into the room. Lillian and T turned involuntarily to each other after our f.rst glanre at her. Wa this the van, listlefj ri r X who had gone down the Kiair.i an hour before V A Joyous Surprise. "Will it inconvenience jou greatly, Lillian, If I should he married tomorrow?" he uskod, hiushing as if Fhe wero IT, and a m hoolglrl. instead of a poised, trained nurse of several years' experience. "l?bss my fcoul!" said Lillian, and then sharply: "You don't mean you've given in to him about your work ?"' "Oh No:" Kathcrin replied, and lie words had a kinging quality llko ararol. "Kverythlng has adjusted ItLillian rrs?. took her by the shoulders and shook her playfully. "If you don't begin at the beginning and tell us every slnglo thins, pronto." she said. "I'll I'll forbid the banns" "It's very simple," Katherine answered, but her tone, $ajd that It was the most wonderful thin? In the world. "The physicians have finally announced Jack fit to pro i-ack into active service. And I fany the Joy the decision gave, hJm opened his eyes a bit as to what I was feeling". Anyway, he came over t'lay to tell me ho was ready to withdraw all objections to my going n with my Hed Croes "work, and to ;ik me to marry him at once. And oh. girla, I am eo happy!" Her voice bro'ce, and I saw the happy tears start Into her eyes, I nut out my arms and gathered Iter into them. IJllian came over to us. impartially hugging us both. A IVrplcvIng; Question. "You blessed child," she said. "Married tomorrow! I can see where this child does sorno hustling in t'i' next 12 hours. But first, Where's that young man of yours? I have a few words to say to him." "Waiting in the living room for tu" to come back," Katherine rejoined, with a look of sudden alarm : i her eye. I could imagine the opinion Jack had just expressed of Lillian knew that Katherine dreaded another meeting between them. Lillian caught and interpreted the l-M.k. Her lips twitched humorously. "Don't worry, baby," she raid. "W won't claw each other to j.ie.. T've got a little piece of humble, pie to tat for misjudging .lack, and as for his end of it, you mat k my word he'll he eating out of iuy hand when you see us next." She went swiftly out of the room, Msyinp her hand to ua gayly at the door. Katherina and I looked at arh other. "Jack's awfully an?ry at her," she -aid doubtfully. ' What did sdi say to him?" "Nothing much, although he was bit strenuous In her manner. Tut mow that fch knows she's misjudged him she'll apologizo so royally, man-:a-. him ro beautifully, that he'll wonder how he t-r rould have been angry at her. I've seen Lillian manage people before, snd I know her little) way." "She's a darling!" Katherine igreed warmly, and then we waited impatiently for the result of Lilian's amende honorable. My prediction was Justirled. When lurk ar.d Lillian came up to tho library after a few minutes' interval 'hey were smiling and chatting tore:hr as amlciMy if the little pLvvle of an hour before had nevt been. Man-like. Jack wasn'l rait ni Iiis eue. I aw him glance uneasily or.co or twir at Katherine inl mv in rather shame-t'aeed uKi.ory of Iii- own displeasure, but Lillian's whole-hearted manner soon banished all embarrassment. 'Now, th.ere's one thing certain 'ut got to be:" IJ'.ltan fa'.d. 'uhen ue liad hll settled down a tit. "I'm -;" ir.g to be tb.e mother of thta Vnde .nd give thi? wedding, so we'll have :o start planning this instant. Sup-No-e we say 4 o'clck tomorrow aftmoor. that will p:ve us barely :.rr.e to get ready. Now. Jack, o;i i. .ay sf a Katherir.e j::st 10 minute more, and then ynu hu:le and arfer til ministe-, rir.r. r.rliaffe, e er ihir.R you w:?h. you wr.n to re married in church, hlr.thrir.e, i r here?" ")h. here:' Katiurn.e ai.l. "With - o fusi, and j't you. Madge. Dicky. ' oirf--. another fi.e.i-1 of mhn-. . w r. i any friend Ju'S; u:ut.- '" ""Tb-re's only one m m I u.int DiCk." Ja"k said 'Will lie he uj.:

WHY JJMJ.W s.Vi;i MIJIHMII WIIV L1LU.W TOLD THAT IIAKUY MMiHT CALL whim: sin; was away. Lillian save, nie 1 1 1 - humiliation of answering J.o cone rnin' the possibility f Dicky's pres. nco at i lh wedding the next i.iy. "It Will all he a to-.-uji Wliefhei-; or not he ran come." she s . t i 1 with just the right amount of c.ireh-s-. knowledK in her tone. "You people haven't any idea how one ! tho.-,. illustration stunts ti s yu : down. However, wo'H wire ti. the Dicky-bird ri?ht awny and J'.nd out. ; Shall I do it. Madge. ym giving t!ie part;,'?" "Oh. .surely!" I repiod. blessing: her for her forethought. I had a premonition that Di'ky would refuse to eono- to the veddintr, kiu-w that Lillian shared my; mj.-ivlntrs. and was jurpos-ly sa--Ing mi tb.e humiliation of ..-.. lim; ! an invitation to my husband which! he was practically sure not to ac-i cept. "That's settle,! t. !,."" Lillian

turned to Katherine.

"-'t-'l project of daint tjur.i.--. L. Hi in h.iw the frown, protest and ior.irir.ir. and dispose. i of th-m ail wuh uie of Ijer sfrok. - f," intutit i . genius. ' Oome. , hildr M. be rous." she ph ;obd. 'I T.e.;- bad any hance for frilly, bridey thirigs myself, ;ir.d I'v- only had the opportunity to drrss Marion for so short

a time. yo i knew how I tu pretend Katherine is my

youmrer sister at:d plan her wedding you simp'.y couldn't deny me the pleasure." Her voice Ji-4d ti tremor of pathos in it. She had urn rrine.lv struck the right chord and she m ant v-ry word. Katherine was in Iht arms before

she had finished speaking, while on of .Jack's rar smiles illumine! bis hi' e. "1 lu dumb also grateful." he said uiMi a slight bow to Lillian.

"And now. may I claim that 10 !

His Wf.rd.s were addressed to Lilian, hut hi- yes. huncry. w(rshij-

:ng to t. ike it if I had known, had admitted D;ky into my life. n. ste.ol Dicky, the most royal lover vh ever wooed and won a girl but I fa- ed the f.o t priml an untable. vacillating. inconsiderate husband. And yet I km w that If the short years could roll back I would

make the same choice again.

long i with fall knowledge of the fact dear j at that time hidden from me that

J uk card for me. I corrected my--eif with a cynical smile. Jack luid only imagined he had cared. It had remained for Katherine to evoke a real passionate devoti';.

"No u, retrospecting. Mauue depressing and doesn't do one ! good." 'rrantW- I'crwmal-i." Lillian's voice, crisp, cheery, tied me out of my reverie, gave me no chance to reply.

which 1 was grateful. "Don't imagine I'm going to leave you alone here?" she said. "Fortunately, one of our most trusted mi-

come over here, and find out everything you can that he knows r thinks he knows. I believe things are coming to a sort of crisis with the Draper's gantr. Perhaps you may be abb to convince Harry of his sins and a.ist him down to the mourners' bench." Sh spoke lightly, but I knew that

even ! beneath her careless tone was an in

tense longing to turn the man whoe name she gtlll bore from his dan-

path before it was too late.

Its t Of

tarShe for

nor oitcrativrs is available toda".

Mil. were ur,.,n K-atherine's exquisite i Hf. vQmf f.om ;,.xt )loor through fa.-e. tinted wjth a rose blush o(th(k cuot entrance into th- library.

ha ppinesy.

marie it

Lillian returned.

them

"C.e .along with you now

d. smiling maternally upon both.

Wr watched them go out of the I

room, completely absorbed m each

"How long will it take you to dress?" Mio said "I'll phone' for a

laxi as soon as i send the win- to

You and I are going shop-

j other,

Ith

I whi( h

we were sure

M.ulge will look after things

t tecting door had closed behind him

grasped her j

.Moments of Ilotro-'pect. Lillian's face was tense, ;

Dicky Ping.

here." I think we al! three

meaning at the same instant. She I knew she was thinkimr of the hat

knew that Kat loa i ne'.s p u r s e ' piness tliat had be. ri denied lo r. wouldn't admit of anything save the ' and I I am ashamed to confess most meagre of hurried trousseaux, i there was a portion of unworthy bitThat Lillian, with the generous im- 1 t rnrs in the cup of envious longpulses which are- always hers, meant j ing brewed by the' sight of my little to supply all deheiencies was per- j friend's happiness. fectly patent. Jack's forehead crn- j I'or. woman-like, I oiild riot fortraeted into a frown, and there: was j get that the happincs.--. the d.'-votioti protest in Kallu rine's also, a pro- I which now was Katluriio-'s h ol ouee test, however, mingled with an ir-i been mine for tho taking. Lut, I. repressive girlish Joy at thr- urmx-1 unknowing that it was mine, unwill-

bolting the door after him, and slav in the library until I return.

She add- I If.. 1. -,rtViirn nf t y hi.lint

places in that room, and I think I'll ask you to give me that paper in your wrist watch for safe keeping

I until I return. I'll nut it away in

1 think e ach of us. visualized th . k of thfk ot before. I

swift, tender, passionate kiss w, . ,-ir. t!lrt llMrr,fv T'm tafcinc

Jack g.l0 his i f.-.,.,. vnn hununei vnn

lrobably will have a caller while I am gone. I don't want you to have

j the responsibility of it if Harry I j should conic here while I'm away."

"No. I haven't gone KTAOINN "If Harrv should come here while

' --" I broke olf, Jooking at Lillian j in amazement. I "No. l haven't gone nutty," LilJlian returned. "We've, been too busy I !o see them, but there have been ! frantic personals for you in the Kra

little bride-to-be as soon as the pro-

tor thrro issues. Harry evidently has 'oiuc urgent reastm for seeing ou. and 1 iifiagine he will telephone von todav. If he does, have him

-iL

3 "

m . , l ,l !! l HIIH 1)11 HIWTIHIIll'J.!1!!.),,! i JIW.III IJ. I

I ; Jii-

Hc concealed his right name

me aire he loved.

from

p i

TOM MOORE

Other GoldTTvn Releases:

tm BrV "TW S2rr Hrd" mmt HWt'1(ifPT f Mriuit FrJerfek m TW Fa!i Ta Mr ia Dd" Hmifr Kummutf im "TV nmin A. gelWin Rr ia "Wtr, Wr JU Hkir U "TW litt!

THERE were reason?, of course, but no man has a ri"ht to uec an alibi with an angel. A great novelist one hour, drunk and dead broke the next, he recouped the family foi tunes of a Southern belle vith a book which he wrote, but vrhich she thought she wrote, till Blake's publisher spilled the Bostons of disillusionment And say! You want to see Tom Moore rough-house a masked ball in- Greenwich Village. It's great! A characteristic Goldwyn production, saturated with local color and stained with the gentle juleps of ancient Southern hospitality. Get Down Front for "Toby's Bow!" Watch for this picture at your favorite theatre

Samuel Göldwyn Tkscnts TOM MOORE .Toby's Bow" by JohnTainter Foote Dimtcd by Harry Beaumont

GOLD YN MOTION PICTVRES

GOLDWYN PICTURES are shown exclusively in South Bend at the LaSalle and Castle Theaters in Elkhart at the Orpheum and Family Theaters

rer o;

V. w. c.

a. wo UK nil m: i:im;s i. S. 31.

distinguished serie- medal

lias just been swarded to MisMaud Cleveland, head of Y. W. '. A. tjtiile work oversea?, by Col. Slnrgleton. commander at Ihest.

Mi-s Cle eland went overseas Just i for the Red Cross, and too)i up Y. ' W. C. A. work in August, 19H. Her decoration is for conspicuous service as chief of the casualty se rv- , ice of the Hed Cross at Brest.

4 1 s- f

Ikings

Most of the chirges one rea'1 about nowadays are by tip- light brigade a very l.ght brigade.

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Iwo

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Jewelers' Silversmiths and Diamond Merchants

! jU TTTT ' ; , j ; I