South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 204, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1920 — Page 7

nifRsDAY Monvixn. jri,v 22. io.'o. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy V : ?! 1 1 a I f o me- J -1 1 ; 1 ! lit 1 . 1 t W M : s '- t ti-..- l ":i,- of 1'" ;.il.o!n l 1 1. ii r u - it 1 .', "; t-. IT T TPh IT (TS nr Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband BY ADELE GARRISON Winifred Black Writes About: i J) i V ! i ''; . f rt-. . !- pro -1 ,i u. i r.f ! id 1 a .-,rt 1 .-.ti"-- ! :tir.' au! ;i uem-t a i ;. h . t- ir ( '"Modern Li!- ! i:.- I vi . - iu fir ! The First Wife . ' r . !'.!. : t J : .- r ' - 1 . 1 : t j : . ; ,h i ' t i . . : 1 IV

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Tr. Pl-,..-. i-,: V.-a w. ;. J. I'. ".!! .-r. ..I! -'.i- ; i.: Wednesday

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potluck

linrer v. e-. ;--'rd at w"r.. About nO ri'ind'Ts err- pt.--r.t ;' th- lnJ in.;il r":in-- i.o. Mr. .T. I

1 r ! uh'i r.-'T.fly moved to

ouTi lU r.d from Wabash. Ir.d . be-

. h- j--t. i f h.-.n": Th club

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.,'.-' -v.-h Mr-, "n MiÜt, Uni i . - n V . r . i i A '' rn-m 1-r of th Ayuda- '"! i H an all dav picric U I r - ! i at f!" II S luiinTS !. it.:i :'. th. JVidv s-'r r ".i1. . pi'T .'- i : i i r- r w .s f-rv.'l at noiin, : : ! !h .tft tr.'.'-n w.i vi"-r.l ociaKy i . ! P-v ir'-i . AT'''..r lrfrrmal :t .r.;: ill b. h ' 1 :ri A'U'ü.'t th" ;.;.!( U) tf a nr " . r." 1 la!-r. Mr.--. Il.irvy I". Ke-ti-T, T".l L-in-in .iv '.. a i.s rh.iir:n:i!i of th-; on r. it ' jri rr. M"" of th- t i -ii. ir rh!- t.- i'liT' : a r t W'f ilnc -ii iy a 1 1 'r uof.rj at ?h ,r try t !u!i. Four t.ii,l of hri'Ii-'- '.v : p!t '1. Ar.-

t-V: r inforroal p-irt h'M inj

Mrm.Kr" of fh- S'.:nl.T-' ohool of t!io ;rar. I a r; I ic.i I church w ill h !il a i'icni' 'atiji'luy af t':rn'on at lif a va tcuu :j j-ark. A ;i KamUlli Ii- (all.-i nt 2:" rU k ami ui'l .r fnlViwf-.l h a program of corti-r-t. A b.'i.-K t Mipp'.r will Pe k i ' r-1. An nil Ptv pirnP- outiiic was h!! "V-ln lay by 14 mrnl i s of the AV. . S in-hiiio luli at Hudson lake. V. ( 1 1". and .su lni rjVlni? f'Tiaol th a fti riioon'M ("iv-rsior h. Mrs. 'liud.' '., .". N Mill will ntrtain Th- f lul In two wcrtS. Mr'-b'-r r.f thr Snowflik" rlub

h 11 n short huinr-s Tnrotinc Vf.ln-vflay aftrrioon at Kak-y park. IM; rt r niai to P'iPI a punic r t V'o-l ii.dav, July at St. .Joph. Mich. Th" annu-il picnic of thf Vaniti S' n Ii',;' f irr lr was h !d U'crinvsday at 't. Jofph. Mirh., with an at-Tin!:ir.-f of IS. The next irjrul.ir ji.i' tms will bf h'M 1'riday with Mr-. rhrMrr Clink. 40-1 I. Keasvy st.. i lii)' as hostoss. Mrs. M I Lnbaush. 22 i S. Ft. I.oui. l'lvl . rntrrtained the members f t'f Coo.l VIil I'.ible clasj of the Sunny si-h I're.hytrri.in church at her home Tufd.iy afternoon. The li ot wn.i were in harp;e of Mrs. Mary Hrewer and the afternoon was -pf-nr with yi-winp. Jtef re.shments 'Mrc rv-d. The hostess was as.it(1 1'V Mi?. Koff Id.aiuh. The next iM''tinir of th rlax will b held at .i. ... - r f t-,h.w ti ?;

int I i I r i oi .i i . i . (.i 1 1 1 1 nan , i j Lincoln way K. The Quen Vther circle of the T'iisi M. K. church harl a nlcnlrt mpp-r nt I np-r park Tuesday nisht. The hostf?sf.s wer Miss I!alys Jaqulth. and Mis.") Marietta Irinn. Fiftfen members were l-re.--.mt. A p ip r on the Indian and Alaskan missionary work wan jriven 1'V Mi Minerva Vhitem?in. J-M. r.Imer S. Ab'-rnrthy was made fc life jnrjTiber of the circle. Thirty numbers of the Youns "Wr-man's Join Missionary fsociety. th (.iuecn Ksthrr circle and the Home (Iuard of the Grace M. K. t hun h were tresept at a picnic Tursd.y r.Uht at the Four Mile I'ridpe. The next meeting will be V.rld rn Auer. IT, the pl.ce of mecttr.ir to be announced later. Mrs William McNabb, :2. N. Notr I '.-.me a .. entertained in henr of th- fourth birthday anmvrrsrv of h r small daui;htcr. Mi."'' Th.'lm-i, Tuid. iv afternoon. Garne and i '-!-. wore played: the favors of v hi. h were awarded Miss IV irl McNabb. Itefresliments were .-rvril to iT jury's after which they wrrr all presented with toy balloons. The rt.de A Wre club met Tuesday muht at the home of Miss Delia Shaf. r. I rr:-t av. Th.e evonir.K a? sp nt vifli dancim; and srwinsr. Kleven rtif:iil'tr wrre in attend-iin-r. Itefrrihment.- wt-ro served. .In two woks MNs Itrrnice Aurn.Tino w;'.l rnt-rt.iin :!-.e club at her br-nv 1213 ltivrrsi-le dr. r The rhüvhra Irls of the Tnd:nm Avmiiik Phrlv: ;an churi h hld a bi:.ir, arid :. il mertinc Tur-Iay

If I had not knrwn Utti Mrs. DurKee thoroughly 1 perhap" sho'tid noi have br:, -o conipofC'd at the thrust fhe had t'ivrn me concerninu IicU vifit; to the Fairfax ' p i r; mem. i'.ut I hv- become very well aciu;t!nted with my email frienf.'s fropensity for exasperation, wo a: her remark I simply smiled at her U'aslncly, and help up Mn ad monishinc forefiner. " Now -fy up!" I id sternly. "On yv;r h'.p.or now! Did Alfred say pecihially that h had seen a lot of Di-ky over at the Fa :rf. x'-s ?" She squirmed in her cha' us an uneasy kitten micht have drn. "He said he'd een a lot of Dicky." she declared defiantly. "And if that doesn't mean over t the Fairfaxes I don't know what doet. for from the things Alfred lets drop I know Alf. there more than half his time." I laughed and blew her a kiss. "Vmi little fraud:'" I said koo.inaturedly. "If the boys could hear you they would declare your imagination i s working overtime auain " Hho pouted resentfully, even as her pretty lau-'h bubbled from her lip. It is a tense and tiHjjie moment indeed for little Mre Durkee when he annot Kreet everything with a lauKh. "I don't understand you at all Made," she asserted. "If Dickywere my husband and staying downtown for a month or two. and irallivantlnR around with a pretty pirl. I'd I'd snatrh him bald-headed!" "No. you wouldn't." I returned composedly, snipping a thread from a pair of pink " reepers" I was making for my p-nall son, who, ir a "walkinc (hair a cleverly constructed framework on wheels, which allows baby to stretch his limbs and K' through the movements of walking without bearing his whole weight ufon his Immature muscles was

night at the home of M.ss (trace Klstrom. 16L'2 Marine st. IMans were mad, fur a picnic to be held at Pottawatomie park on Aug. IT. Personals

Akron. Mrs. H.

O..

IL' 03 For-

Mrs. w. W. Napp. r, ll- N. Michigan st., Vila removed lo her home Wednesday from the Hpworth hospital, where she has brn confirud with a badly broken foot and ankle. Mrs. Napper's si-iter, Mrs. A. M. Fireman, of I.os Angelen. C'iÜf., arrived Wednesday and will remain until she fully recovery. Stanley Daggs. 12 IT Portage av., returned Wednesday from a motor tour and fishing trip through the lakes of northern Michigan. He isited the. chain of lakes known as "Fishermen's ParadLse."

Mis. M. M. Turner, of is the guest of. Mr. and Weaver, Til Sherman av. Misji LJly Hawkiuson.

tage av., and Misn Frances Artkison, of Ruda. Sweden, left Sa. turd ay rvrning for New York city, htoppin. enroute at Niagara Falls, X. Y., and other eastern points. Miss Ha.vkinson and Miss Anderen mailed Wednfs'day for Miss Andrrsfn'.s home in Sweden. Misw I Ii vi. kinson will spend a vcar tourinar Kuropc befire her return to the city. Miss Kdythe Drown, 4 32 N. I-afay-(Ut' Kt , is Pendl.K her v;ic.iüun at Winona lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Stanford of Chicago, are visiting" friends and relatives at Notre Dame and South Bend. Ml?5 Helene Chard, 1081 Woodward av.. i visiting her sister. Miss Marian Chard, at Grand Rapids. Mich.

ambling all over the screened veranda. "You'd be a sensible lady, as I am. and rfallzv that when there U an unusual stress of work on hand a man has to stay in the city, you wouldn't object to his calling on his friends or even taking them out to dinner or the theater." It co-t rne an effort to fay this calmly and pleasantly. First, because, dear -friend as little Mrs. Durkee is, I inwardly resented her strictures upon my affairs. And second, because I wa.s by no mean as complacent

over the news she had brought me as I outwardly appeared.-

Not that I ever again could be really jealoua of FJdith Fairfax. That she still hopelessly loved Dicky I war sure, although her war work had given her other interests, and had broadened her horizon so that she would never again be a unhappy over him as she' had been. Rut during the time following Dicky's Airplane accident, Lsion had been given me to see many things, and among them was th glorious truth that despite his volatile unstablenesü my husband s heart was supremely mine. I was not idiotic enough to believe that 1 never would face the danger of louirg him. but I knew that his fancy

(would never be enme.-hed by a girl

of Kdith Fairfax's gentle, rather colorless nature. The rare beauty, the Imperious ways, the touch of diablerie of the (.J race Draper type of girl weuld always spell danger, ut least temporarily for me. Hut our marital love had weathered one' such test, and I resolutely shut my eyes to the possibility of another. And as for Idle, graceful attentions from Dicky to his studio friends. I had long wince made up my mind that I would waste neither time nor emotion in needless thought over them. Rut it is one thing to resolve, another to carry out that resolve, not only in the letter, but In the s-plrlt. So, while 1 was abb' to keep my face composed, my hands from trembling, yet any wife will understand that my brain did not exactly enjoy the pictures which little Mrs. Durkee's words had Hashed upon it. Inconsist

ently, selrishly also, I must admit. 1 1

would rather have visualized my husband sulking in his studio over our disagreement than have pictured hin making a joyous fourth in the outings of Alfred Durktu and the Fairfax girls. And despite rny outward composure, little Mrs. Durkee was shrewd enough to read my thoughts. "You're a good talker. Madge," she said calmly, putting out a steadying hand toward Junior, who w.ls doing his best to oerturn the walking ch.iir, "but you can't blulf me. You're no more pleased to hear f Dickyrushing a girl around to places than any other woman would be. but I suppose you'd be chewed up in little pieces before you'd admit it. "How this youngster does grow!" He must be nrarlv a yar old. isn't he?" "He-il have his first birthday next Sunday," I -aid proudly. "Bless mv soul." my little friend exclaimed excitedly. "I didn't know it was that near." X .''he snatched Junior from his walking chair and began to coo over him in her delightful fashion. "Weys his heart, if his Auntie rmrkot didn't almost forget dis booful baby's birfday. Never mind. lie shall have- somelint,' irt tty. so h Fhall." Shi' interrupted herself to look tip at me shrewdly:

This woman is 25 years old. She's a fine, good-looking, strong, healthywoman, with a good mind, gooi social position, nnd a good home. Sh5 has a perfectly good husband, who gives her plenty of money to spend, a fine house to lives in all the good

i clothe s she can we-ar, and talks her

to death about his first wife, morning, noon and night. He has the- picture of his first wife elone in oil in th living-room, a largo photograph of her framed and hung In the library, and a lovely, water-color sketch of her in his bedroom. He celebrates her birthday, and the anniversary of his marriage tu her. to this day. He's always talking about her favorite flowers, and quoting her favorite poets. The other day the n-w wife found him reading over the betters his first wife wrote him when they were engaged, and she- f-e:3s she can't stand it any longer. What makes It the worst is that she knew th first wife, and the first wife was a delicate Invalid, never well for an hour at a time, selfisn. exorbitant In her demands, absolutely useless from 1 practical point of view. lAv in "The n." The- second wife Is bringing up the first wife's two children. She helps him in his business affairs, entertains hi friend, keeps his house beautiful for him, and yet, on and on he talks, about the lovely angel who suffered so terrible all the years, and then passed away and left him desolate. What would I do in such a case as that? Dear me, I don't know. I'm afraid I'd either laugh or be. bored to death. I don't think I could be- very angry. The poor man is evidently suffering from a habit of "reminiscing." Some people are made like that: nothing that Is now is ever quite right with them. They are always living in the "Was Then"

time. They prefer faded roses to freh flow -rs, old memories to present joys. Now if. poor, practical, energetic Thirty-five could jusr p.isf away herself, hrr husband would doubtless bore his friends to tears talking about her after she was gone. Rat if she can't "die. it seem to me the best thing far her to do is to liven husband un a little. .Make It "Now." Get him so buy with Now. thM he has no lime to th:nk arf-ut "Then." And when the children come, the r.ew children cf the newmarriage, they'll take up his attention, and he won't have 'he energy to ppare jn tearful reminiscences. Poor man he probably thinks he 'r. perfe-vlv happy with the poor, little invalid who was able to do so little for him. Wouldn't it be a good id 'a. Thirtyfive, to find out just whe.t some of hr good qualities were and try to Imitate them. Perhaps, with all hr-r failings, she loved him with true devotion, and he had sense enough to know it .and appreciate it.

That counts sometimes It really

does. (Copyright. 192V)

Ii 1:1 Iii in I'! til I ii :i i i

Cuticura Soap The Safety Razor SJiavin Soap

The 131s Electric Shop S. D. Moran & Son v Wiring and Repairing.

Announcements

You ought to have a party for him." she said. " f course. Dicky will be home for Sunday?" "Of course," I said confidently, stevidfastly crushing down am semblance of doubt.

The Women's auxiliary of tho American legion will meet in Revier hall. Thursday night at S e'dock. Mrs. R. R. Thomas of Bertrand. Mich., will entertain the IabertyThrift club with a 1 o'ebx k lunch

eon Friday at her

Thorn Acres. The sewing society

Evangelical church

parish school Thursday The hostesses will be Mr

MAGIC PROGRAM FOR KIWANIS CLUB

summer home.

of the Zion

will meet at the

afternoon, s. 1-Mward

Robert Wa-man to be Attraction at ISoon Luncheon Meeting Thursday.

dans. Mrs. Theodore Mis. Dud wig Meyer.

Harmon and

Mr. and i-ar a v..

num.. Mrs Alfred Maff. a bov. Julv 2 4.

ion 4

At Wheelock's

"7JL 1 -"

'-- ' I'M'

CONTAINERS AND SUPPLIES FOR PICNIC USE Modern food containers eliminate the chief complaint against the picnic lunch. Vacuum Bottles and Vacuum Jars maintain liquids and semi-liquids at even temperatures so that steaming soup or ice cold drinks can be served far away from home. The Thermal Jar, which holds a gallon, is useful for large parties. Price $15.00. ..tr-.dwich Envelope Paper Drinking ("ups Picnic Plates P!cT-i. Knives and Fotks be Cream I'lales Paper Napkins .r :v : Taue Straws Waxed P.iper S.mi Spoons Pi. ' Sots oi' s;sunc cf Table Cloth. Napkins and Plates. ".imp Stoves t'overed Raskt-l nnd Heat See these goods in the Housewares Dept. George H. Wheelock & Company

A program of magic, with : ome unusual ' thrillers promise d, will occupy the attentiou e f members ef th.- Ki wards club at their customary weekly luncheon at th Oliver hotel Thursday noon of this week. The perform r will be Robe rt Wassman. known in vaudeville where he has played for years as "Tho C;reat Wassman." He is a personal friend of Joseph F. Donahue, a member of the club, who was able to get him as a Kiwanis feature. Richard Seam in. local manager for the I'nderwood Typewriter Co., will be the silent booster. Ariangemeiits for the annual Kiwanis picnic will also be completed at th meeting.

1 V' :M$m

CLAIM'S Jewelers, Silversmi.lLs, Diamond Merchants

ocks

Eight day mantel clocks that harmonize beautifully with the other appointments of the home. Clocks of all shapes and finishes with sweet toned cathedral gongs. Al arm clocks to keep track of the new time and prevent your oversleeping. Our assortment is complete now. CLAUER'S Evc!tisitv, But Not Expensive

FUTU R.I ST WOMAN'S MODERN UNDIRGARJ ENT Futurist. Woman's Modern Undergarment," is made especially for under - the - corset wear. It comes in an assortment of materials to fit every prefe-j-ence. Ask for Futurist in our Lingerie Section.

Soft ai the hush before the dawn. Cool as the morning breezeMany women are sö devoted to Futuriit Underthings they wear it entirely. FuturUt Undergarments are so carefully fashioned they fit the figure softly, giving lithe, glad freedom to the walk.

Ask for FUTURIST Our Lingerie Section

Futurist is offered in the dainty bodice tops or round, as fancy dictates, and come in the eheer athletic fabrics Nainsook seems to be the favored, either in white or pink. See Our Window

Store Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday to 9:30 p. m.

Store close.5, Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. during July and August.

Many sisters have become famou as motion picture actresses, among the best known being Dorothy and Lillian Ctish. Mary and Lottie Pickford. Enid and Marjorie Rennett and Constance. Norma

and Natalie Talmadge.

It's Easy To Put On Flesh All you have to elei if you are too thin and want to put en several pounds of solid "stay-there" flesh is to take a tive-grain tablet of BloodIron Phosphate with each meal. This builds up the nervous system, enriches the blood and thus enables the vital organs to assimilate the r'esh buildir.ir. strength-making elements of your food which now largely go to waste. Folks who have tried it state they not only r'Jt on flesh but that it also almost invariably increases their strength, energy rnd endurance. You can get enough Plood-Iron tablets for a three weeks' treatment of Wettick's Pharmacy or any other druggist for only $1.50 and it s no uniformly successful that your druggist, a man you know. Ls authorized to refund your money if you don't like lt. Rotter get a package today and begin to get stronger and healthier, as well as tetter looking. Advt.

X1 i

n i ? n r

Dasers omim

Out

bale

2 Big Low Shoe Specials All This Week

V TOPV A PIP

iL älliLj iL i-ÜÜÜJ

HER

WOMEN'S $12.00 AND $10.00 OXFORDS, PUMPS AND EYELET TIES in Patent Dull and Glazed Kid Leathers; hand turned and Goodyear welt sewed soles, going at. . . . ÖöavJ MEN'S $15.00 OXFORDS this includes the famous "NETTLETON'S" and all our highest grade

Low Shoes; tan or black; your i

cnoice xjjv

BARGAIN TABLES SHOES AND OXFORDS at $4.95, $2.95 and

MER'S SHOE STORE

114 W. Washington Ave.

8 m

sue

During July and August this Store will Close at 6:00 p. m.

114 South Michigan Street, Near Wtünstca Areauc

1U)

mTOnii'i'JifiMi wuf nil

sacs:

No Telephone Orders Accepted or Goods Sent on Approval Many housewives, quick to recognize rare values, appreciate and depend cn our day of extra value ijivuig. Our every day prices are low, and when they are greatly reduced the Friday specials are surely worth-while savings.

Percale,' 36-inch extra quality. Very spe- fflj cial Friday, yard. . . V Dress Ginghams, 27-inch in plaids, stripes and checks. Very special Friday yard ärsV

Big Millinery Special, Summer Millinery and trim

mings.

Friday, HALF PRICE

Children' White Dresses, sizes 4, 5, 6, neatly trim

med. $2.50 value O-H

rnaay only. . . j ami

Hosiery Special, women's black cotton hose, sizes 8J2 and 9 only. Very KflÄ special, pair 3Jj Children's Parasols, in pink and blue floral designs. Regular $1.25 Q0A value. Friday .... (Iv 0

French Ginghams, beautiful assortment, splendid quality, 32-in. plaids. $1.00 value, Friday only, 7Qf yard fivLf

Curtain Scrim, 36-inch in white and cream. Friday Special, tyQri yard Öifaij

All Silk Tricolette, 36-in. in street shades. Regular $7.00 value, Fri- Qß A day only, yard. O u fi W

Muslin Gowns, Slipover I styes, plain and lace trimimed. Friday Special ONE-FOURTH OFF

Toilet Kits, to take with you on your vacation, made of waterproof material, with several compartments for toilet articles. Regular $1.25 value. 0f Friday Uvb Aluminum Special, Percolators, 10-cup size, pure

aluminum. Friday Special ....

Middy Linen, 36-inch in pastel shades. 50c value. Friday only Qßn yard &itj

Middy Blouses, all sizes. Regular $2.50 Q-jj $q value, Friday . . U li mxjtj

Bedspreads, size 74x84, good quality, pure white bleach. Friday f)Q Special 33 mi3J

Wa-Ne-Ta, Soothes tired, 'burning, aching feet, ;25c value, Fri- H0r day üöÖ

81.79

Big Remnant Special, desirable lengths in different materials. Very special Friday HALF PRICE

Fels Naptha Laundry

Soap. Special Fri- "J

day, 10 bars

Aluminum Special, 6quart Covered Kettles, pure

aluminum. Fri- ffj

day Special. . . . Ota a

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