South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 83, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 March 1920 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BLND NEWS-TIMfcS

THM)v MO;m;. M:;rn i .-

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Clubs

Circles

SOCIETY

Suffrage

Philanthrophy

Hrv. J. r Mrrnmb, of !ntrn Hnrbor, Mich., pavo the main adire of th vt rung ;it th .'frond 'r.nua! bariiu-t, rf th-, Mn's lasr; f thf r,r M. h. church which 'vas held M( r.day -vning In the hurrft prsrlor.-. Mrr than 20 1 ifmbrrs and iru't ur prr nt. Kv. . C. W.ird .I'-N-d as toastinaster. Th j'r-sram u.is fippnl 1 y an Invocation by I'ev. K. L. l'hlJllps. follow d by vral solo by Hfv. Mc'Ju.iry ; a reading by Charit M Finch; th- address rm "Amerlanifm" by i:v. Miorr.l and ciosing remark.- by H-v. II. I. I'erk.

Th- Allied ray evenin.

inor thai!

ripdn? club wan ent dancing party Monat tne Indiana cluh.

rmjp!K enjoying the

Vmram of liancw played by Stlpmri h's orcli'stra, of Klkhart. Kr hmnts wi rf srrvrd. Th hosts und hc-frv-f! 'it Mr. arid Mrs. ''tude Jackvon. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. lUnsha and Mr. and Mrs. William .. Temil A similar party will c hld in two Weekh, The Kastf rn Star auxiliary held a Tru-.-thig Monday afternoon in the "Ma.onlc club rooms. Following the iiK'ial busings M'sHon was a fcocial Lour which was or uphd with neellfwork. nfr-i"h merits worn srrvrd lo 55 members and guests ly the Loatf-sf s Mr. Maude Swlnti. Mrs. Anna Archer nd Mrs. Harriet lalf -y. Th nfvt meeting will be held Jn the club rooms, April ."). Mr. Ivuss.ll Hupp. lOr.r. V. Colfax av., entertained with u 7 o'clock linner Funday evening in honor of the birthday anni -r.wary of Mr. lltipp. Covers were laid for rinht lit a tabic at which a color schein of pink and white was effectively nrrled out. With the Lenten season fat coming Jo a close, freshmen, sophomores. Juniors and seniors at Notre amc arc all making preliminary irrangements for their social activities for the remainder of the achool year. Thp senior ball, the most elaborate entertainment on the Notre, Dame calendar, will to Tield in South Ilrnd the last week in April. The Junior prom will be held In South Hcnd early in May and will be followed soon after by the sophomore cotillion. Denied the rrlvllegc of dancing their youthful cares away the freshmen will make merry at n banquet in South llend late in April A committee of 13 has been appointed to arrange for the affair which will be hdd most likely at the Hotel Oliver.

Announcements

The Woman's UUrary club will lueet at the home of Mrs. C. H-Z. I'att. W. Colfax av., March 31. Instead of Wednesday un previously u unouncod. A special dinner will be piven by the Men's Bible clasa of the First Methodist church at 6:30 o'clock on Tuesday evening:. The dinner is to be nerved In the social rooms of the church and all men are invited. "The League of Nations" will be discussed by S. r. rettenfflll, A. 1'. Martin. 3an Fylp and Fred Woodward. Music will be furnished by the North Side orchestra. L. O. Oillis. director. Mr. Leverett Frash. president of the las-, will act as toastmaster.

Personals

Mi rion

Ruth Williams, WMat.. has Just returned from To

ledo. ., where she spent a few days with her friends. Mi.ss Ksther Fulton, 308 Horatio ct.. who Is attending Walnut Lane vhool at Johnstown, Fa., i.s home for the sprint vacation. Mrs. Albert Kniu.se, 60: Maine a v., hat returned from a visit in I'.enton Harbor and other Michigan points. C unity Commissioner Thomas Williams, who h.i.s been in California for several weeks, is on hid way lionif, according to a card received bv 'orr.mi.-Mloner Edward Zeltlef.

U. S. Fridmore, 523 Inland

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Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband BY ADELE GARRISON

IV II AT HAS KO.'ILRT SAVAKLV CO Mi; TO T1XL LILLIAN? "Hubert!" Lillian sprang from her chair, flashed past me as I rtood in the doorway, and extended her hands to the white-faced man who stood there. For a moment she had forgotten doubts. Quixotic scruples, everything save the fact that the man sshe loved had returned alive, evidently uninjured, from across the ocean. Hut Robert Savarin. though his burning eyes et in hi ashen face betrayed the adoration that was consumlnsr him, made no repon to the outstretched hands. Instead he Kteppd backward a pace or two with a gesture as of actual repulsion. "No," he muttered, and at the utterance of the word I stepped nearer to him, saw that old Jletty did the same thing. I I only came to tell you that I have f " Th la-st word was only tho faintly aspirated consonant, and he wa swaying as it left his lips, old Hetty and I moved by the same aiding Impulse put out our arms to catch h ru, but Lillian was quicker than either of us, and it was her arms which received the slight ligure of the artist as be Kink toward the (loor. "Hotly, Mnj " "Oh. Liwd a Massy. Mis' Lillian." TWty screamed emotionally, "be"; dead!" I nhared hr fear, without giving utterance to it. as T looked at the colorless face of Iiobert Savarin, resting against Lillian's shoulder. As her arms received his full sagging weight she had sunk to her knees, and a.M her eyes) looked up at mine I haw In them the reflection of the eame terror. Hut there was something ela In those wonderful eyes, the indomitable courage with which Lillian meets very' emergency. "Hetty, stop that noise and take the covers from the guest room bed!" she commanded briskly. "Iave nothing but one sheet, then run back here; Madge, my smelling salts!" I brought them and she held them to the unconscious nan's nostrils while I chafed his bands.

"This is all we can do until we get him on the bed," Ulllan commented. "The minute that's accomplished telephone for the nearest phy.sician. Ah, Hetty, good, quick work! Her. Madge, ylip your arm tinder his body Hetty, take his feet. Careful, now. There!" The IfcKlor Question. How she managed to rise to her feet without jarring the unconscious man I don't know, but ehe accomplished it, and in another minute the slight figure of the artist was laid upon the bed, Betty loosening his ahoes; Lillian was administering the usual firet aid treatment for a. swoon, while I waa wrestling with the telephone service. It was fully fifteen minutes before I succeeded In finding a physician in his otfiee In another quarter of an hour before I ushered hint Into the room where liobert Savarin lay a if dead, the only sign of life being his almost imperceptible breathing. Th physician, a rather portly elderly man. scrutinized his patient carefully, listened lo hi breathing, lifted the thin hand and bared tho forearm. "A ltusin of water that has ben boiled." he said, and Lillian quietly brought hint the required article, which In etfleient anticljwition of his request she had in readiness. With a fastidious precision that I kripw found favor in Lillian's sight, the physician put a powerful antiseptic into the water, washed the forearm, dried it with a piece of gauze, then wiped a carefully selected place with a square of gauze wet with alcohol, following this careful preparation with a hypodermic injection. With his fingers on Robert Savarin's blue-veined wrist, his eyes fixed on the artist's face, the physician stood quietly watching for any sign of reviving life. "Queer." I heard him mutter. "That nitro-glycerine ought to have fetched him." I caught my breath at the mention of tho powerful hypodermic which evidently had failed of its purpose, saw Lillian's eyes widen in terror. The physician laid down the Inert arm. turned to Lillian. "Has your husband had any great mental shock lately?" he asked.

Winifred Black Writes About:

A 'New Wrong' to Love

There's a new fad abroad. Trial marriage? Oh, no. That's old as old as ein, as old as the story Adam told when he wanted to get out of the punishment that was due hhn as old as cruelty, as Old as folly, as old as deceit. This is a new kind of trial marriage. A man in Kentucky invented it. The man was in love with a girl for an hour or so, or a few minutes, and the girl was !n love with the man and she stayed in love. And the man told her one day that he thought it would be wonderful for her to marry a certain young soldier he knew. Oh, Just as a trial marriage, of course. Such a trial marriage, he said, would train the girl and make her a perfect wife for him when he got ready to marry her himself. The soldier, it appears, was quite willing, but the girl objected. Then somebody killed the girl, find they are trying the man who wanted Iter to marry somebody else first, before she married him Just for practice. What a lot of thincs they can think of for excuses, these people who don't want to do the right thing. There a man who's tired of the girl, and tells her he can't bear to take her from her comfortable home and ask her to share his humble life with him. Just as if mother hadn't left her comfortable home and shared her father's humble life, and done it with a song in her heart. VnrlotiM Old LviN. There's the girl who falls in love with somebody else, and tells the man she's engaged to t'. it she loves

something she simply can't bear the thoughts of marriage at all. There's the man who tells his sweet heart that he's too proud to marry a girl whose parents don't like him, and sometimes the girl believes him: but most of the time she knows, down deep in her heart, that if he really loved her he'd snatch her away from her parents and never care a straw - what they thought of him for doing It. There's the free union doctrine what an open door that's been to misery and humiliation and despair. "We will not submit to the degradation of marriage vows. We are free souls. We live and we love I would scorn to bind a man to me by ties of the law." So I heard a girl say just a few short years ago. Hut when the man he loved and trusted fell in love with another woman, the girl who was the mother of his children tried to commit suicide. She fepmrd to feel Just as badly over his treachery as ahe would have if she had been married to him by bell, book and candle. And she hadn't even the comfort of his name, nor the protection of legalized parentage, for her poor, little, puzzled children. All camouflage, all pretence these excuses, these subterfuges and these substitutions. It isn't for nothing that the world has built up those walls of protection to honest love. Those walls have been built up by centuries of human experience don't listen a minute to any man who tries to break down one stono of them, girls. If a man loves you, he'll be so crazy to marry you that he can't

LI .1 1... V. ILI.I.,, e.V..Noi

own oeM.ieua.. . .... " wait to buv the wedding ring. coin: to be a nun or a teacher, or I . , J!.

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If he really loves you, ho won't

care a snap of his fingers whether his people like you, or whether your people like him, or whether you're rich and he's poor, or he's hich and you're poor he'll Just love you, that's all. And he'll do everything in his power to get you to love him. And he'll wart to protect you, not only against the wholo world, but against himself and yourself. There's no deviation from this rule. There's no exception. It's us straight and marked a line as the line from father to son and from mother to daughter. It's a good thing for that man down in Kentucky, who Is accused of murder, that I am not sitting on the Jury which is going to try him. . I'm afraid I couldn't help thinking all the time about his little Idea of marrying his sweetheart off to another man just to get rid of her, and that miKht cloud my mind as to the real issue in the case. Mightn't it? (Copyright, 19 20.)

Girls Give Recital At Oliver Monday; Both Are Excellent

With the close of what is usually termed the musical season Imminent, It is still considered a rare treat indeed to hear a recital such a was given in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel Monday night when Miss Hazel Harris, foprano, and Miss Dora Hershenow. pianist, ar -pea red In a Joint concert before an audience of mi:sle lovers that fairly filled the spacious room. Loth Miss Harris and Miss Hershenow increased their popularity by the program presented, bringing a well selected repertoire which was delightful in its variety and technically artinlc qualities. Fortunately selected were th numbers included in Miss Harris's program for through them she was able to display to advantage the brilliancy of tonal effects and artistic skill which Is hers. Particularly pleasing was her rendition of a French song, "Sombre Woods." by Tully, which was of a dignified nature, giving the singer an opportunity to demonstrate her remarkable low and mellow tones. Other splendid selections of a group from foreign composers consisted of Tfchalkowsky's "Hy the Window." "Wounded Hlrch," by tlrechaninoff, both melodies keeping the soft minor strains of the Jtussian music. Another French song of pleasing rendition was "Counsel to Nina," by Wekerlln. "Rejoice Greatly." from the Mesalah. was delivered with dramatic feeling and polwe. The final gToup of a delightful and lithesome nature was received with appreciation. "When Hoses Wake." by Andrews, was perhaps tho most enjoyable of the group. Winning her audience with the first soft strains of Chop!ns Fantasie. Miss Hershenow opened her portion of the splendid program. Miss Hershenow has long been recognized as a pianist of more than usual talent and her triumph of Monday evenlruj only served to ndd many admirers of her pianlstlc ability. "The Dance of the Gnomes." an elfin-llke bit of music by llszt. was well received due to Its artistic presentation and sprightly tones. Debussy's "Reflections on the Waters." of a quiet, subdued nature, gave variety to a group which closed with the spirited "Military March." of Schubert, by Tausig. Announcement wa? made of the aprearanco of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra here May 11 at the Oliver theater, and of the organ recital to bo given by Pr. Hrown at the First Methodist church at Mishawaka April 12. M. K. V.

RIVER PARK

Rev. C. C. Jordan of tho Lowell Heights church filled the pulpit at the M. K. church Sunday morning. Rev. Jordan's subject was 'The Need of a Revival in South Dend." He emphasized the need of a revival on account of the Industrial social and spiritual conditions of the city. Mrs. Harlow Perry, S. Tenth st., entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr.'.ond Mrs. Melvin Ruperlght, who was married Saturday evening. Covers wert) laid for 10. Miss Gertrude Heyer, 1022 S. Ninth st., entertained a few friends Saturday evening In celebration of her birthday anniversary. Music, dancing and contests featured the evening. Contest favors were awarded to Miss Vivian Sackntan and Miss Hortence Schalter. Luncheon was served. Miss Wilma Madien, Fifteenth St., who will soon leave vlth her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Madien for California to reside, was tendered a farewell party by a number of school friends. The evening was pleasantly spent with music, games and dancing. Favors were won by RushcI Angel, Kenneth Anderson and Mildred Leonard. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Ti. F. Myers. S. Eleventh rt, entertained at Sunday dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glngenrich of Flkhart, formerly of River Park. Mr. and Mrs. George Leeper, N. Eleventh st., were host and hostess at dinner Sunday In honor of Mr. and Mrs. G. Stephens, S. Sixteenth st.. who left today for their new home near Big Rapids, Mich. Covers were laid for 12 at a table

centered with sweet peas. Miss Margaret Wngner was hostess to a number of frienda at luncheon Sunday, complimenting Miss Mella

Ind.

Covers

Walters of Marion

were laid for 10. I Cotta ire prayer meeting under the , aupicos of th M. E. church In ! Uie interest of the revival to be held in South Bend next month, will be held Tuesday evening at the home ! of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guin. S.

Ninth st.. and John Davids. Mishavaka a v. Hev. Frank Raker of Spring Arbor. Mich., will preach at the Free Methodist church Tuclay evening Instead of the regular prayer and praise service. Kenneth Rupe will entertain hto Sunlay school class and teacher, Albert Worl, Wednesday evening In honor of his birthday anniversary. The members of the L. and G. club will entertain with a card party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Siackman, 240 Lincoln way. An all day meeting of the Ladles' Aid society "of the M. L. church will be held nt the home of Mrs. M. Fisher Tuesday t sew for the annual Faster bazar to be held at the Piggly Wiggly store, N. Michigan St., Saturday. "In Other Peoples' Shoes" will be presented by the Polly Anna class In the auditorium of the church Friday evening In connection with the cafeteria supper, which will bo served by the Ladies' Aid In the baNrment of the church. The classes of Mr?. Neil MrGrfw, Mrs. F. K. Wolfe and Albert Worl will have booths. A daughter was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burke, Jr., 102 F.ighth st. Mrs. IMward Moritz. J. Tenth st.. was lu Niles. Mich.. Sunday a guest of her mothtr. Mrs. A. K. Ives. Mr. and Mm Carl Mlshler and children of Elkhart, Ind.. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. HlckeU PiyS. Sixteenth st. Mr. and Mrs. John Braut and daughter. Marjorle, Mr. and Mrs. Frei Braut and children. Miss Phil is Whiteomb and Dale Hodley spent Sunday with friends at Lakeville. Ind.

"Cafeteria" Iä a word of Spanish origin. In Mexico a cafeteria is a wholesale coffee store.

Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves Nerves

There is a limit to hrnin and nerve force to overstep it means Nervous Exhaustion. "Common Nervounnens" Is be starting point. Iont innk- tbe MISTAKE f tudnfr Stimulating Drugs. They slaiply WillP the nerve reaction and greater reoknens follow. The effect of W11EKI.HR'S NEKVE VITALIXEIt Is entirely different. It quiets nervous disturbance and allays Irritation. It Induces refreshing rest and sleep. The noires recuperate strength and relieve chronic weukneM Ifa Nature's way. Ask for Wheeler's Nerve Vltallxer. It doea not contain dope, narcotics or harmful drnca. It bos been la effective um for 00 ye.irs. J1.10 per bottle at drug stores ör-by prepaid express. SAMPLE bottle for 10 renta to help pay cot of mailing. AdriresH The J. W. Trnnt Co., Dept. sol. Albion, Mlh. Adv.

When you think of HorrurfurnlRhings think of "'Sailor.

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NEW YOIiK; March 22. Foreign exchange quotations were easier at the evening Monday, demand sterling dropped three cents to $.1.75 1-4. Franc checks were 13.97 off .0 centimes: lire 19.20 off 3S; Canadian dollars .$9 5 and marks demand

LONDON. March '22. Ambassador Davis has cabled Chairman Shover of the West Virginia democratic committee thanking the committee for endorsing htm as a candidate for the presidential nomination.

CHICAOO. March 22. "There is no employer in America who has o low a wage scale as the United States government." Judge K. M. Lindls told an audience here Sun-4ay.

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. Joseph County

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