South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 84, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 March 1920 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Clubs

Circles

SOCIETY

Suffrage

Philanihrophy

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utility , :r- ?:ud

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April

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t r-f the K.irl II.

not-! author ar.J ft'h'r, -irnral lul. Mr. K !

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try i-.-in II ho I in the 1;. I'V !.- .,' 1 i r v. l ; : ;

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ll'J-'.t. ' The In

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- ' ii.iv thi i.' w ;T!'!s of the plLÜslli.h.r f.ill. Mr. Iter-d h : rii h- i 'U n etch's th.- I... ok. His titl-ss ;' i . . ir own and atM i'.d run . I ..I-- Country." I r i -." nd oth-r

'ird party will h!'l.t' April ;.

h!d at thf? f.-imt

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th

i : ." vi. -. i ; j J't. '.'-. Tii1 - Mr- ! I it !'.''

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, -.. rt r n' r, . hM T ii'hy iij I,, .'i t i !u'd rooms th- loli,' '";: LT. u.i- ;'ivt r; : "Tim !:;!'.. a;sl llors 'h'.-t-ficii! Math "a s -vas r"i'i 'y I'r.ir.A Kiiii' ; "'ork. I;.uk iuul ' It .rn i n . I.y Mr -:. . .V.

a alu : . a 1 1 i myth,

sin J H-.-

.An -arIv spring wtddinc wa? th it j rf .Mi- I "raticrs Manr Fox. daurh- j tr-r of Mr. nn'l Mrs. S'nmurl Fox. j 5 1 S S. St. .Jo-f-ph .., an'l i;.-nj.irnin i M. Z.-i-Vr. of this city, which took j r!ui- Suralay fvninc at o'( hrk ! at th- l.ornr of Mr. ami Mrs. J. II. j Zril r, 1751 Prairie av., t'iiK ruo. i

Tin l.ria- was attfnde'l by Mis--Iv'vinp of Lotiivil!n Kv.. and

a 5ltr Mi's I Sao Fox of South I'. ml. Mark Marcher of Altfajna. Fa.. at ;s h.t loan. Th T.ri-1 wor" a. town of tI- pink triroh'tt- and satin with hin:" loaüiM' hit to rnatrh ar.d a or.-az- houquf t of pa! pink r- s. i-'ollowintr tli sf rvirf .s a Jdlnp: dinner was serv-! to ." KUf-st; in tho dlninir ronrn whicli wa profu.-' ly dfi orated with ros s and f rn. Mr. and Mrs. Z ih r 1 ft for a trip to K-ntucl:y and will la at honH' to thir frimds at 1 S St. Jos ph ?t., after April 1.

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

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Mr-.

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I! .-' . Sjh-

M. K.

Twfu'p moinhf rs and two visitors

w-rt.' prrnt at a m tin pr of thfj IA- fak Prill Ham Ik Id .onday

I -V'-ninsr at th? lioni- of Mrs. Norman

ilüzt r, iZZ Sh rman av. Purine th

. l'Uin-.--' sf-s.-iii.n plans for a doubk

birthday partv to h- h Id honor

Mrs. ItpJlp. U'yman a;id Mr.-!. Wil

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i o ' a i w i : , i"f; i-ailii iirV M. I'iia.i)

-Iijo d duiutii; u liich a nd m or; w i told lo-rts w-:"" rvn; t by th- .--': :. i ;;l ho-t'---3 .s! w.ni. Mi, . w. i:.

Jda I.ov.-tt ,

11m pla h.Id 1 t . i .

April

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l'thodj.--t . hur i. , a- h.-l I 'I -vnin. M.r- ihan 1 0 i4'at'il at l.iti! - ni i.iNi il in i

in th social rnuni. Olisi-; t -d in a ! la'.' J . X . 1 1 a 1 1 a i a !

! 11 AI' 1 1 ft. y i'.-

ii i'ir.'t

TiHd-u- IV- I 1 ird Harri.-, at th" home of Mrs.

;. I i ; f bu-;t; -.-i V Juan on April 0 vTf formulated

wer iriven Ty In r-on tests which wire the diversion

ar d a . . - hou" ' of the sacial hour Mrs. MauVi

Iri-h j.)k hal'-v and Mrs. Kato Saeihor wer?

f t irf h - ! rt ard-d th' favor?. Fvef tosh men t. -rubers I w aTt served. . Mr.-, i;. ! -4-

.-r.eii. .Mrs. ' .ir. and .Mrs. .i. .n. iiiviy. '-'

r;k-, Mi-.-I . Indiana av., entertain 1 Ihe mem

1 Mi--- .Minim ! 1 r. i li.-rs of th- I'ersev. ranc' barul of

'i;- i . ! n. .tin- t i Iii- Broadway IZ a ntlica I churcii

at their homo Monday evening. A pot Pick s'ippi-r which was s-rved

to I' rn'-miM i.- and one visitor was

followed by a business .version during which plans for the program to

Pi- n? Sundav at th dedication of

the new church were made. A so-

ial lio ir o cupi"d the tim during

the latter i art of the evenln

0 will la- anuoiop ( 1

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First u sl ' i wer-

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rio' propra 1 1 o ! i i 1 I :

ta-m-ral dis-

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y S F ?. .in ' i Mus..-

,Sld (aalitslia 1 i i - I i r . t o r . d as ioa.-tp:a

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f.-nuil'. A a n! F: -! 1' a r 1 1 1 .-1 . 1 i

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M - t in. o. m a a rd .

tin' N'oiih F '. ;il-

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Tin- Fl !i:u it!i Nedii-c;';.tt cl.i.-s -TVas MM i ta in.-d TU'vMla- afl'irax.n

sl th- fioin. of Mrs. FIm r C;s. l 'i 1. Jay t. N'-i'iI'Work and conti :-l.s "Wer' divi-iony of tile social Jioill. th' favT in tli"- l itt r bein;c won by Mrs. rhu! i- s !.aul i t. A lunchcon was s.rv.-d to 1 j numbers ami one Th- nt me-tIn.L: will lild at tin- horii- of Mrs. 'harles 1 1 yii al.I 11.', I;. I'.ilvr; st.. April ;.

Tb- Jan- P. club was entertained Monday evening at th home of Miss

H-kn Pehr. L'l V. Vane st. j .Mu.-i- and dancing ver- pastim" land r'fi eshments were seivel at a

table appointed with novelties sussti of th- Faster season. Thcro

another mf.-Fnp; held in two a the home of Miss Hilda

iah. s V Piarnond av.

j wil! b ! v. .

The Monday Luncheon nnd Hridpe lu was entertained Monday at the home .f Mrs. Wil be r Myers. FJJO T. . ums. h av. l'o I lowing the 1 .'. lock luneh'on bridge was played at fo;;r t ibl-s. Mrs. John Moore and Mrs. A. F. Murdock winninp; favors. Th time and place of the next meetim; will be announced later.

More "Marri. d present Tue:-da

rooms. ni.-h d th

la nc-s. A n in Ihh w !

than Couples of the ' Folk's Pan 'Mr. lub w uc j it tl.- leaj ear party ;riv ri enin at the Indiana club' Messiclc's orhstra lur-

n.us;.' for til" lua-jriani off

t h r i-.i rty will be held :

Personals

The ,il t.l S . .11 i t rd p:.i t Tu. -- ?,, .. a ll'-.lni'!' Iiali. I'r..;

nan dil a' nine

Mis. A. L. Winter and son. John Arthur. 1 1 X. Wood St.. have left for Fr.-m-h Li k. I ml., where they will spend two wetks. Mr. Winter

will join them at Indianapolis, j Mrs. J. C. FollriM r. 1 1! S. St. , 1. h.-ld a Louis blvd., who has be, n seriously t-i noon at the ill. has been removed to th; home

-r. -si. p- iholof 1. r parents. Mi. ami Mrs. L. H. tal'lcs. Another l (Jever. 7 FI George av.

WHV Tili: IKKTOK guusTro.vin) IJLLIA.V. A weaker woman would Inve changed color at the physician's natural mistake, bin Lillian met his imiuiririr gaze with no sin of embarrassment what-ver. "Mr. Savarln is not rny Iiusband." sh- said rpuletly. "Oh. I beg pardon," tip- physician interposfd hurriedly, whil I silently tl.anki'd my stars that Hetty was safely below stairs. "There is no need for apolojrv."

Lillian returned impvrturbably. "As . I . ... 1 . V

i in- i:i'ruai snocK. i cannot an riwer positively. Mr. Savarin has but just now returned from Fra.noe; indeeJ;, I had no idea that lie was in this country until he appeared at the door Just b fore we called you. I am Iiis nearest friend in the city his people live upstate, and he had spoken less than a dozen words when he fell unconscious." "Ali!" The physician drew a sibil-. ant breath. "And I would not ask this if it were not necessary for me to understand something of the eh-' cumstanees surrounding the case would you object to repeating those words if vou rerm-mher them?" "His WonN .May" If she remembered them! I knew that while lifp and memory remained to Lillian she would never forget those few halting, seemingly mean-infrb-.-s words. "I don't object in the least," she answered proudly, lie .--imply said. I

'I only came to tell you that I have.

' then he fainted." "flaw? you any Idea what he meant?" the physician pers'I.sted, while I silently admired the manner in which Lillian had truthfully answered his question while strip-

pint: her reply of the colorful mean-J

in with which Itobcrt Savarin s manner had invested it. "I know that Mr. Savarin has been much concerned for a long time over a a- search he was making for a man whom he had known, a man between whom antl himself there lay a matter which I would have to have his own permission to disclose." she said. "His words may have meant that he had found him." The white, tense. little lines around her mouth, which I knew

dpnoted great mental strain, were much in evidence now. Did the.

physician see them? I wondered. If ho did, he did not spare her because

of the knowledge.

"Would the finding of this

1 .

mend I fancied that his glance narrowed at the word "bf apt to give him an unusual mental shuck?" Mailffc IUmaln. "Under some circumstances, yes," she answered then spiritedly, as if tired of his questioning, "But why do you ask? Do j-ou think there has been tome unusual shock in thif case?" "Fmloubtedly," ho returned, a bit stiffly, evidently recognizing and accepting her rebuff. "The man is' physically and mentally exhausted, lie must have been under some tcrritle strain."

"Do you mean that there Is danger of his not recovering from this swoon?" Lillian asked the question an steadily as if the brain behind her steeled eyes was cool and calm, Instead of whirling with the anguished terror which 1 knew was swaying her. "There is danger, yes, but there's room for hope also." he replied quietly. "I have known cases in which a woon of thisj kind has lasted for days, and yet there was ultimate recovery. Everything depends upon quiet and careful, skilful nurs

ing. Will it he possible for him to remain here? Of course, ho can be removed to a hospital if necessary, but I must warn you that Ms chances of recovery are far better if lie isn't disturbed." "Of course he will stay here Lillian said with quiet emphasis. "And I will get a nurse as soon as possible." "You mav find difficulty in get

ting one immediately," the physician returned." Have you had any experience In illness if the nurse's coming should be delayed?" A great deal." Llllian'8 voice was filled with the confidence born of knowledge of her own efficiency. The physician looked at her keenly, and nodded his head as if satisfied. "If you will get everything ready while I am waiting until I give

another hypoderrnic," he said briskly, "wo will make him comfortable and prepare for n long siege." Lillian turned to me, her eyes full of entreaty. "Will you telephone Mr. Savarin's s!ster?" she asked. "Don't alarm her any more than necessary, but have her come at once. And and Madge " I interpreted the unspoken query, answered it promptly. 'Of course. I shall not have you until she arrives," I said.

I would s3:e stay with her own. conI fort them, love them and do her ) be.-t to save her own !lrh and blood 1 from heiring that s ime call of the

wild and giving heed to it? How can we sit in judgment on such a girl as this. wc. of sheltered lives and calm and stidy pulses? Poor girl! Your restless luart is still at last, but how is th. heart ; of the woman who ues.-rted you?

Announcements

enterwill be o'c lock

Winifred Black Writes About: A Mother's Fault

mi

At WheelociVs

At Wheelock's

CT, n m i inTrwtir4

; , N DAY 1

Housewares at Worth While Savings for Thursday Interurban Day.

Glass Mixing Bowl Sets

TT A'.iifc

UJAl Consist of five sanitary glass bowls,

which measure 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 inches across the top. Special Set of five $1.00.

:

Aluminum Sauce Pan Sets Heavy metal the well known "Life-lime" brand 3 sizes, 1 Yl qt., 2 qt., 3 qt. capacity. Special Set of three $1.93

i m 1 1 1 ;i

1.

m

Aluminum Tea Kettle Number 8 size, with a six quart capacity, seamless and of heavy guage aluminum, in the "Life-Time" brand $4.30 value. Special $3.63.

Aluminum Rice Bpiler or Cereal Coo!:er Has a capacity of 2 qts. ; is substantially made of heavy

aluminum; $3.00 value. Special $2. 1 3.

j White Enameled Pantry Set Consists of a bread

FLOUR -

! box 10x10x13 inches; a round cake box 10x72 j inches: a 3 lb. flour can; a 3 lb. sugar can; 2 lb. tea 1 n r

, a m m w w - w a a a w a a a a a Ik. & v . n & . i . l m w m

nrnnnni r

VV1 X A. TT llVvIUCIV s. sJuijcLiy

Young, pretty, rosy and laughing

sliu was just the other day. And now she is dead and the newspapers that never even mentioned her namo before arc printing full columns about her today. There's a picture of her with a rose in her hand, and her curly hair down about her smiling face. There are interviews with everyone wiio ever knew her. The detectives are following all kinds of clues and

everyone has a new theory every

other day. For the young girl who was so gay and full of laughter only a few days ago was found dead In

a hotel room, with every evidence of murder. She sang for the guests of the hotel before she went upstairs to her room and yet it looks now as if she knew that her life was In dreadful and disgraceful langer. It's a pitiful, foolish, cruel little story like so many other pitiful, foolish, cruel stories. They begin differently, some of them in tenement houses in crowded city streets, ome in j-woat shops or factories, some In down-town otlices with the

rich "boss" and some, but these are fewer. In comfortable, loving homes. Hut they all end the same way or almost the same. Sometimes it's suicide. Just a

poor, dripping bo.iy, drawn up out of the water and hurried to the pauper's field. Sometimes it's murder, with a cowardly, selfish man, tired of his victim, skulking away in the dark and having the pretty face he prctended to love so öeariy cold and s. t in death. Sometimes it is a case like this and . m!s so. The poor, foolish girl throws her life away to suit the whim of some car-less man or to follow some vagrant impulse of her own. And then, disirarce is on the

way and she makes the last desperate attempt to escape the consequences of her own mistake. So they ;ind her somewhere dead in agony and dishonor. Foor, frightened. Kuilty, desperate creature. How can any one fee!

arn thing but pity for such, as she?

Tin GosxiM lropluJjd. The girl in this particular casa imp from a little country town.

where everyone knew her and where

none of the girls of her own age

were a'iowea to play with nor when

he was little. Wh n she grew old

er ti I high school boys never walked home with her from school, enrrir.g her books, as they did with

io other girls. Some of them wrote her notes

and some of them sent her va'.entints. And on a moonlight r.Ssrht.

they say, there were always one or two of them to be f,n slipping .'.own the road that led to her home. No, there was nothing wrong with her tlun. nothing at all.. She was a good little thing, am-

oitious and studious and very, very pretty. Dut her mother had run

away from her father with another i

man and the father took to bad

woman had taken the little, friendless, lonely, heart-broken girl into her home and given her a chance like other girls I wonder if some of the women who were so hard upon her in the little town when ehe was still a good little girl, aren't thinking of that today. Warm-hearted she was, they say. They tell stories of the way she fought some cruel boys who were, tormenting a kitten. And courageous, too, sho was. for she ran out in the street and stopped a run

away norse, with two rrightened children in the old-fashioned buggy lehlnd. Bright in her smiles, too. And how she could sinfc like a mocking bird, they say. And her hair was curly and had a glint of gold in it like the sunshine. Oh, how could her mother leave her! How could she ever do it! What was there ho wild in her blood that led her so far, so far, from the poor, helpless little child who needed her j

so bitterly? Is SIk? IFnppy.

lias she been happy since sho ran away and left her home, husband and child? This mother, howdoe's the feel now that she sees what has happened to her beautiful little daughter? 1 Lifo might have been dull at homo In the little farmhouse In

the nook of the valley. Monoton

ous, stupid, too, but, oh! was it as cruel, as bitterly relentless as the llfellfe she found outside the farm ; gate, with the man who took her , away with him? j If she had it all to do over again.

would sne go just tne same, or

course, every-

ways. And so. c

body knew what the girl was coming to. And s-he arrived, quite on scheduled time, at the melancholy

end life the !

h.nl her.

of her short little drama of j just as the wagging tongues of ; go-ips always said she would, i

wonder how r.iudi those tus-

to do with what

ips ; of '

became

G

assware and

Silverware

Are the most important things in table appointments for your dinner party. Without appropriate pieces of silver and glass th ere is something lacking. Our lines of silver and glass are varied and the prices are reasonable. CHARLES H.SCHUELL Jeweler and Optometrist 113 West Jefferson Blvd., Opposite Post Office.

The St. Joseph Conny Agricultural society will meet Saturday afternoon at the Woodno n hall. 11

Jefferson blvd. II. C. P.ird, count agent, will be the principal speaker of the afternoon. .Mrs. .j. s. Kline will have charge of the program and Mr. and Mrs. William Yoder

ana Mrs. John Iiyton, the tainment. The decree of Pocahontas called to order at 7 : .:

inursaay evening. Section one of the literature department of the Progress will meet Wednesday afternoon at ::-4. o'clock. Miss Thekla Sack and Mrs. T:. W. Strickland will have charge of the program. Mr. and -Mrs. J. c. Cb i. 114 I'. Marion St.. will entertain the Old Time Friends' club at a 7 o'clock dinner at their home Thursday evening. There will be an all day meeting of the members of the Woman's auxiliary board of the Knworth hos

pital and training school held at the school Wednesday. A picnic dinner will h served at noon. The Thursday club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. H. Gerphide, L'24 S. Notre Dame a v. Mrs. Daniel Kelley, IIS W. Jefferson blvd., will be hostess at a meeting of the Circle of Mercy to be held at her home Thursday afternoon.

B

ring the Youngsters Down

to the ötore

bOCAb GIUL ATTACK KI). INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. March 22. -Mrs. Lucille Richter. 13. formerly of South Bend, was attacked at the apartment of her mother-in-law last night by two men. One of them was about t0 years of age. she said, and the other about 2$. After binding and gagging her. the men rummaged the house, but were unsuc

cessful in their robbery attempt. ARJU1ST PAHOLi;i CONVICT. biggie Miller, a patoled convict from the Michigan state penitentiary at Jackson was arre.sr.ed Monday night on a charge of drunkenness. When arraigned in the city court

Tuesday, he pleaded not guiltv and the hearing was set for next Monday morning.

Oil

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PNEUMONIA 4 Call a physician. Immedi

ätidv hierin "

trettment with I

VICR'S VAPOBIIlM

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tot j

A CERTAIN healthy pride in the personal appearance can be developed in children by good clothes. The best way to get started is to bring the children themselves down to the store and initiate them to the pleasures of getting outfitted. Children, like grown-ups, need numerous additions to the wardrobe now. ELLSWORTH'S STORE is prepared to take care of them in a thorough and satisfactory manner. - :-. Mothers will appreciate the careful planning, workmanship and sturdy materials to be found in Coats and Dresses.

Dorothy Frocks Little Frocks quaintly smocked or feather-stitched. In some, one sees bits of gay embroidery, a flying bird or yellow duckling, perhaps. Sizes 6 to 1 6 years.

Underthings for Wee Folks Of soft nainsook are the cunning little "Un dies for Tots. Trimmed with tuckings, good lace used sparingly, or a fine embroidery.

See the Cute Little Easter Bonnets for "Little Miss"

Tub Br.ight&3t spot m Tow"

S

5

What Oee Neigliboi e Told Another

"Have vou heard the good news?" 41 Dr Pnccs Baking Powder is now produced with PURE PHOSPHATE and is sold at about HALF the price charged when the powder contained Cream of Tartar. When the grocer told me, I just threw away that alum mixture I have been using because it was cheap, and ordered a can of

s -1 r i

op i

2

baking

rder

A name famous for 60 years is a guarantee of quality.

HERE ARE THE PRICES:

. 3c ror i

15c for 6 oz, 10c for 4 oz.

FULL WEIGHT CANS The Price is Right Not Cheapened With Alum Leave No Bitier Tote Alwayi Wholesome

unn.!.

if -(lllM Lie-heartel