South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 227, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 August 1920 — Page 7

JATTTtDAV MORMXC. AVCTsr It. i-U DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN 'a r"f;i's-i.i Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

th- r".i-s: n.'ov aV... of til'-

k-.-n" r r-arti to r1 ;'lvr n ;it

h i in -''-! .ak Ct an try o . W i t h'C g'.V ' r ! .:

.M w k.i no r : 1 1 r Ar" th

club this nigh'. whn

j r..f".

. f

:r.'ith Bend M'-mbvrs.

A New August Sweater

BUCHANAN

surntnt r fiow rs j flo "-.-rs. t''tht-r ;

w r. f r

of late

.. rid i r ' -, .1 ;t .1 tiir. v i:h j' t In. .v.t f

.r-.r;'tmtr the C-i'.' room?.

f.i. prou'i.tm ('"nruni. 'r '" M-i-k'x .r.hitra rim! vor: I .r. : ir..-: i:in-n!'i! n'irr.Ner by South j;-r.-l ::.ui' im. Featuring in Ok-j.r"ft'r,-im f the -venlr.g wer- number !iv Mi5. r,rr,re Guthrl-. MiH

ifovl'-. Miss White.

i'ol't..'.l i Mrs .1 A r,.1'.

t- a ir Krkln- h'T'c the

--rnr:.i;t-e ir. h irge of the affair r-.-i assitir.ir hr ;is hst an1 host- . r wer. Mr. Erskln. Mr. and - . f If T".l.,..(.ro ! r !l 11 . 1 MTU

..irs. 11. r.i'ii '-'i-i-, ... 1 . - VranV: M i!- 1, ir. ; Mr n1 Mrs. Miin

"A (iT.ricp, Mr. and .Mr?, jonn j.

"W oU -er ton

"Wirrer. Th-ic-

i.:t. r.dance.

Merr.hers of 1h" Ho )s1r-r r'ub, I

T.'i m hr ir. u -'. 0, rni'-'V'! a picric in rprr park Friday. Th- re.alon vfl.i ;m .ill-day affair and at r.'un a

1 to the

v . v .. ........ . . . - - '.- r. ' t ' ' ' - . - . ,

' . - . - - - . ' ... V A

Hal Van! -r-"'1 v. ' . . . y : . V",

J- ' .... ' , ... - - - V .' ' JJ

ari .Mr. um! I-.. I'. . - A -'.;. v t si. l ".-.v - 'y.

n-!v'or and 1 cu' ?'. thp t-m.- U v .;; li XvtV v. :-v a ; ;:, - k.; ,; : t ; , th- rluh r, -nr. r-w- T , . K -,M v ,C ink: th.- ri'-nir linnfr font rar- y,vrr- v ; ,-4 : ','.'; -v:vi i ;.!. thp vrw ir.rr to Mr,. .; N . V; VN3?S: '---;V-" j K-r.rt an.l Har.-M krin. At r ; - : : v, : : - 11 i K'- -'V '.V : J ih.- .n! of the ricnc short Misyi- v;: . -r; i W;r-;:r-: ;v ' ''3 , J

suth st. I 1 , 'v.'i'xi. ,-.,:,-f. ',ii..f. ?ü;

" I I f '. ' - . . ... .: . 1 -. ...... I .. ; - . .-.

t :

v .

Thf loral fire

Autr. 11. dpartmnt has

Returns From Germany And Then Disappears

Lir. ff.In u.iv V" lit n innr iv-

; t 1 1 1 home

'( Her. 1

. wt'-t honor Einsts n Th'i ! .-May veninic Mr. aril Mrs J. 1

Mr. and Mrs

1!-, wil! Law Sunday for a trip j : Ä .vViC'iH

3trR rar'.is'... 7. W hit ehen d. lt.nl ' ;,: y -.v.. f K. D.ntfn Ft.. r r.trrt;. m-d ii.fonoal- , i- ; i 1-1- . IT X'MA -Ui fy-ü Iv Thursday ,v,.nln. honorinK MUs, V

: - t,-- -';,,4,v'tt 4 i :fsm jyrry m ' . t-.- vv ' 3 'f--K . fSf rt:r3tV.s:T u - i i - r ; , :.tj H ,H i . I '. . - ki - - ,"- : ;,J

31-irrv W. I.r.-ird w'.'.l rrsk- liacf

"Wcdn .!.:,-. A'iurj.-' 1. Mu.ic and ( nntfuis wrrp f.-ituri :' f th'1 'tn!ni;. f'aor' :. 1 1 1 - vr.to-ts wr '"n l.y Mis I i.-M.-TiViTi : i n ' I Ml'H.

7 7

Mr. an I Mr-. Lo ii.- Trt:rhT .ir.d f..n Willi, mi. feriii'rlr of South llMid. nil.! tin ir fr i'r.d. Miss l:.- k r. iir- :si t i n ir friend.-' in this cit. ha-

inir motored h': from K.mf.i? City

M Mr. and Mrs. fjfur J. Loni?. 2

The sjort mvp.u r trimmed with frinRO has Its severity relieved hy a loro.fti.it scarf. Ht-vfloDtd in whit angora vool. as shown in the cut, it

is especially pretty for lunch wear as the summer heat begins with the approach of fall.

to cool

..I I

iona:, I m for i t ii -day ' hi' ao

. will P .ivr Saturdav visit with relativ in

Mr and Mr r.e.-nard WÜIuüiü

.nil d iuirhfer Jane, of Pasad. n i. a!if.. who hav- hern visiting Mr. opd .Mrs. n. T). Wd Minis. K"2 Sherr.vin av., for fh" pat two weeks. Wt Kridiy afternoon for lUiflalo i.rnl itli-r pojnr of intercut in New

lorK, wnerf ui y iw.i iu em-

Th.. Mis;. Antoinette rinrl

:r.o.- r.eket hae vtarped from i r.,. a . cir at 1' irk Shorv. !

.1,..,. t hu ! Pa t c hou e

1 Ii '"Hl I I Is e , i 1 1 1 ' ' i ;:o. sts of Mls Clarirr Von Harandy.

Revelations of a Wife

My Heart and My Husband BY ADELE GARRISON

"Marvin 71 9?" A lie e Holcombe's voice, weary with the lop ' strain of waiting

Mary : through whic h she had parsed whil

trying to i encn me n ine ifir ininur, ame to my ears over the wire from

Fannie pevin.

1 W

friends in

Cnl-

Mrs

f.ix ;tv., is r l. lting

n i n in. Mich. 1 Mis. r. H. I.a i'.ra". of I troit. ?d: h . i; visiiiiiLT her par r ts. Mr. ;nd Mrs. It. H. S'-h'ilt.. 1 "J ' Franklit) p!. Mr. uol Mrs. )to Marsh and son :-n! Mr. and Mrs V.lt-r KntK'ht 1: iv returve.J from a motor tlip t N.iuam l'alls irl C anada. Mis.s Kliaheth and A,'tus Hut'(p. ."i 1 :. S. Wiiham are spendi r li w i ek at St. .7oj---ph. Mieh. Mr. n'vt M : - S A. Pa liner and irmly lnM r turned to Kalamazoo. Mleh" after a visit with Mrs 'illrrr'y piiiii! Mr and Mrs. S S-'ifert. 4J'.' S. WiUi.ur st. and Mrs . .1. I'.nnn.ll are the sets ,,f Mr. and Mrs. Ii M. Mifihrll. ?r.O Piimond av. .

(

; ' 1 1 1 ! i r 1 ! i : r rv ip- h-

a for;o r!v p.istot of the P.a ptit ehureh and will ooo ip: there Sunday.

Mr erol Mrs VV. Kav Kol:ins, '.4." !'.. Pu'-ii' a' . uill Kae Satur,ir fr.r a motor trip through Michiin A fih ir-ir n itin:: in the upper

. . M M

r'r

:'a wi.i V ;i fe. Unre

their

Mr. Jack -o Mr. 1 " it ) Mr. Mr 'r :r. Mr.

r r. d n . a

1UKTIIS. Mrs. .JoIti sp. oh

son, A;'-r. 9 Mrs Mil hai ; Kli-vo-;j, s' . .i.i ochrr r. Atiir. ?

Mi3 S.

n s an.! v . : n I

i ?lv

'.. son. A'.:. .. .M:s V.-yl SJi-iftv. TO-4 .. :t. Aiu' 11. Mrs. 1! i r . i m i S h a r. k 1 1 r , lfax av , sor. Amr. 11.

Yes. Alice?" "Oh-h. ' The exclamation, little more than a whisper, betrayed tho tension to w hu h her nerves were

wrought. s it really you? I've had such a time to get you." "lieally and truly 1 hold the line just a moment." I put the receiver down, walked to the iloots leading into the other rooms ami closed them quietly, then leturned to the telephone stand again. I knew that neither Katie nor any one of the group in the living room would open those doors once I had cdo.sed them, and I wished privacy for this conversation with Alice Holcombe. "Now I am ready," I said reassuringly. "What can I do for you?" "There's a train leaving here in 1 . minutes, readies Marvin just two hours from now. Can you meet me there or let m come to the house as soon as 1 get in? I must see you at once. 1 h ive just learned something which you ouprht to know immediately."

1 repressed the impulse to tell her j that I also ha1 a message of moment i

for her. She was overwrought as it was. There was no reason, for adding one iota to her suspMiKe. "Let me think a moment." I said. "I cannot very well have you conic here, because I have the house full of guests. Junior is one year old today "th." she interrupted with quick contrition. "I ought not to trouble on today. And yet I " "Pon't he silly." 1 interrupted decisively. "Of course, I'm going to See v ou. X have it! Some one has to go

At Whcelock's

At Wheelock's

Coaster Wagons with Roller Bearing Artillery Wheels.

cse wagons are

built of

T 1 "7.1 - fee " feB

ash lumber and are durably made. They come in three sizes No. 1 size, I 2x28 in. Price $8.00. No. 2 size, 14x32 in. Price $9.00. No. 3 size, 16x38 in. Price $10.00.

Strongly built velocipedes in a variety of styles and sizes, all with rubber tired wheels. Priced from $5.00 to $23.50. Visit our Toy Department a complete showing of the newest toys to amuse the children. George H. Wheelock & Company

to Cresthaven after the ices for dinner; they will not deliver them. What time does; your tram reach Cresth.ivtn V" "Wait a minute until I find out." She lvft the telephone returning with the information. "Two o'clock." "Good. I w.ll get Mr. (Ira ham to

unve me to Lresthavcn in tiio car at. oat that lime. You get off at the bi.iii'ia there, and we can talk while he go. a alter ttiu ices. Thea wt will ill iv e you back to Marvin to the fetation here. There is a tram leaves hero tr Ha) view about two tortyhe. .! course, if we're lato you can lake the train directl lruia Crvathaven, but H not, tile ride will be pieieiabie to the wait." ''in.it .s awtuiiy good of you." she

.--aid giatetully. "tiut your husband does he know will ne object?" "hun'l worry about that part of it," 1 ail vised a bit curtly. "Just get oil" the tram at Crebthaven I'll do the nst.'' "i 11 L't- there she promised earnestly. 'Good-bye." 1 turned Hum the telepnone with mingled lriilatiun and uiitdaiiitü, 1 nid hol ndlte see now 1 was to man-

j age miü trip lu vreiiiaveil vviinout

in iel einig with the Miiootrineatj or no- uinntr arrangements. 1 hu.d h,uiih'U lo rfend Allied JJurkt-e and leiui in the cai lur the ices, knowing li.ji only that triey would eiiju. itie eiianee tor a lillie lin a mu. out mat i would have lime. tür the ;ast touilus to no costume, to Juntui' .1 appearance, and to my laole inui .s nosivsü weit almost imperativ e. üul there was no alternative, and w ith Ja el that wciu leaden i w cnl .ii semen l i.Ji.K. 1 cireaaed llli Loinnieni, ior 1 nan guessed sniewdiy in. u lie did not particularly care lui Alice j loicoiiibe, and 1 knew that a summoi s fioni her would not appeal .v; mm as v.ouiu oue Iruui Juiaii, lor iUst.tnce. ilii wot us oi ihe night before, however, cuine to mc rtasa'di ingly : l don t thniK I've ever tailed you when you appealed to Hie, have 1 '.'" .v uii a, resolute grip upon my cour-,i,-;t. 1 resolved lo lay Hie case betoiv hau iraiiKiy, instead of trying to uistuise my real reason lor going,

j 1 hunted for him discreetly, for 1 ' did not wii-h to make; any mystery j t at of our going, and was lucky i enough to hud mm in his room. I "Well, old dear! What's on your ! mm I V he tifbaii Ilippantly, then at

something he kiw in my face. He sprang up and came over to me.

I "Any trouble, sweetheart?" Anyj iluag i can do'.'" he asked. I 1 told him i't Ali.es message, and I a'.xo, thougn with a little vaguely I worried teelmg. as 1 thought ot llU old-time fault ot thoughtless garrulI uy, ot the mysterious man abou; wnom I wished to ask Alice. He lis- ; um-d attentively, but there was a. I giint oi mockery in hiü tyts when ' 1 had rinished. 1 "Ot course, we'll go,'' he said, "be-

; cause you ve asked me. But 1 think J

the man is probably a real assistant ! of Stoekhridge's attorneys, and as for Misji Holco'iibe. I'll bet her exj citement will turn out to be a mare's i ne:. And if you'll pardon the fustI gesiion. I'd turn over those school i papers the man wants." ; ' I think 1 h til." I Raid, for I ' could not reveal even to Dicky the : secret concerning Alice Holcombe ! w hich Kenneth Stockbridge had i placed in my hands. j j WANTED Saleslady capable of i htt.ng shoes. Apply third floor.

beer, f-stlng nut thp lire engine in order that it may hr ready for any en;ergf r.cy. A final Ust was made Monday morning and the machine pronounced O. K. Mr.. .Mae Roe and daughter, Mildred, of Charlotte. X. C. have been viiting friends in this vicinity during the pat few days. The Harding family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe. A number of out ct town guests were present, including Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Needham, ( f Jacksonville, Fla.: Mr. and Mrs. r. X. Wright, of Chicaco. and Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Harding, of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heater, of Chicago, were guests of R. W. Pears on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Heater was a former captain in the American air service and has peveral citations and decorations, both fmm this government and from th Kng'ish. Charles I-indis. cf the Buchanan State hank, is spending his vacation in the northern part of the state this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Landsman and the Messrs. Phil and Robert Landsman left Buchanan Thursday

morning for an extended auto trip to New York city and the eastern states.

A number of South Bend and

, Niles people attended the dance in

Hough's dance hall Wednesday evening. Best's orchestra furnished music for the occasion. Mrs. B. K. Dalrymple is in F.lkhart this week visiting her mother, who will Ieav for California within a short time. The Julian Desenberg family returned to Buchanan last Sunday after a week's outing at Macatiwa Park, near Grand Rapids. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Schram are spending the week at Clear Lake. A small, temporary grade school building is . being erected on Dewey av. to ear for the large attendance of school children which is expected when pchool commences Sept. 5. Supt. of Schools B. F. Eggert, who recently underwent an operation at St. Joe, expects to be out again within the next few days. Mrs. E. B. Weaver, of San Diego, Calif., Is expected to arrive in Buch.lnan Saturday next for a short visit with friends and relatives. Mr. Weaver is now connected with the Oakland Motor Sales Corporation of San Diego and is unable to come to Buchanan for some time on account of his business. George noone was in South Bend Tuesday evening on business. The 35th annual reunion of the 11th Michigan cavalry will be held at Albion, September 8 and 9. Mr. Samuel Bunker, of thi.t place. Is

planning on attending the reunion as Buchanan's sole reprepentative.

'v.-tgfcte,. K'i irf'ivS is

1 .ft . X4

5"' js tri T l-M H i ill "T ' '-'.v-v "Ts ;:Arl - ' rtC nil il IMirtl,i till iin,M n t ti ft tu&i 1 T,'t

Miss Charlotte Schuetce. 16 years old, who recently disappeared from her home in Brooklyn. N. Y. She had just arrived from Germany a week before she disappeared. Policp have scoured the city but nothing has been heard from her. She cannot speak English.

MILLIONS LIVE IN TEMPORARY HOMES III ü. S.

Nation is Short Huge Number

C.I IAN I) VICV. Aug. 13. Mis Clara Seifert and Mrs. Mattie Wittner have returned to their home, in Chicago after visiting with relatives In South Bend and Mrs. Winner's pister, Mrs. Clyüe Galeener, of Grand View. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hostedler and children were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Melhur.

of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Otto .Vimtz. of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Grau, of Valparaiso, were also present. Mrs. E. E. Jones and äon, Orville, motored from Donaldson .and spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sisk. Miss Kathrj-n Jacobs, of Vandalia, Mich., is a guest this week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Darling. Mr. and Mrs. George Poff and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Taylor and children, of South Bend: Mr. and Mrs. E. Toff nnd son Harold, and It. Chamberlain vlisted Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry'. Mrs. Ella Hogan left this week for Chicago, after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. William Chadonia. Mrs. C. Chreist. of South Bend, visited one day this week with Mrs.

Clyde Olaleener. Twenty-four relatives and friends celebrated the 34th birthday annlvprsary of Mrs. Ira Bottorff at her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Orser and daughters. Elma and Ethel. nf Detroit. Mich.. were guests of honor. The dinner was also a farewell given in honor of Mr and Mrs. Charles Mattlson. who left the Fame day for Wichita, Kan., where they will probably make their home. Mrs Rottorff was pros nted with a ring set with birth stone. Mr. and Mrs. William Orser. who are visiting relatives here, expect to leave soon to make their home in Los Anpelea. Calif.

of Dwellings.

A Chilean mountain consists nf an almost solid xnass of more than 100,000.000 tons of high-grade iron ore averaging 68 per cent metal.

nv RALPH i rorrii. (l'nitl Preim Staff Correr'onlrnt.) WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. Approximately 25.000.000 persons in the

United States are now living In temporary, crowded and sometimes unsanitary quarters according to officials of the United States Housing corr oration. The nation is short mere than 5,000.000 dw-ellings and apartments, said Chief Engineer Chase of the corporation today. All hope of Improvement must be deferred until next spring. Building now has practically stopped. It will take the country five years to catch up. ItontSJ To Soar.

This means rents will continue to soar this winter. It is believed here. "The housing situation now is more acute than it was at the close of the war period when practically all building had been halted for three years," said Chase.

in only a lew cities nas any building activity gone on since the

war ended. In this class are Cleveland, Akron, Detroit, St. Louis and

one or two smaller middle west

towns. Practically No Building. "In all other cities there has been

almost no building of dwellings since

the armistice. There has been some

construction of business buildings in

New York. This was done by contractors who had materials that had been contracted for months ago. "In most sections of the United States, however, builders are simply waiting until next spring before starting work. "Builders now and pretty generally since the armistice. h.xve found it practically impossible to Ret material?. Poor transportation was partially the reason. Another was tight money. 'The labor shortage .in 4 strikes constituted another barrier to building. "The U. 5. Housing corporation has no authority to build and sell homes as it did during the war he sAid. The corporation now is liquidating its business under an order of congress. The corporation, did, however, take this spring what steps it could to relieve the situation by selling what houses it had on hand."

WANTED Saleslady capable of fittintr shoes. Apply third floor. Robertson Bros, store to Miss Mulford. S 4 1 0-1 Advt.

After The Shrlnkngev, Nowadays dollar diplomacy nothing but peanut politics.

WANTED Saleslady capable of fitting shoes. Apply third floor, Robertson Bros, stor to Miss Mulford. 8410-14 Advt.

j P.ohertsOii

Bi'Oi. Ure to Mi5.s Mulfi 410-14 AdvL

Blackstone Theater The second door of the Blackstone Theater Building: is being divided into office rooms with special equipment for physicians and dentists. 1 There will be reception rooms so arranged as to be accessible to all private offices. These rooms will make the most modern and convenient office rooms for physicians and dentists found in the city. Possession can be given about Nov. 1 st. BLACKSTONE THEATER CORPORATION

Lincoln 5473

FRANK C. TOEPP, Mgr.

Main S66

1 1 1

r n

Ml PUP

of a great;

BLANKET, SALE

beginning Tuesday It will contain hundreds upon hundreds of Blankets of the better grade, including the famous "Beacon" Blankets. "Beacon" Blankets Make Warrr; Friends Fluffy, warm blankets that will spell winter comfort when snow flies and the mercury drops. Our stock of Blankets is now complete and offers opportunity for great saving as well as leisurely selecting. Blankets Marked at Last Year's Prices Details and prices will be given Monday in our ad. Watch for it Here's Good News

For Men

You may come in today and select any $6.50 Madras Shirt in stock and buy it for $3.95 plus tax. Thc3c are beautiful shirts with silk woven stripes.

The Oliver Hotel Welcomes You Sunday, August 15th

Table d'Hot Per Plate $2.00

12 noon to 2 :30

6:00 to 9:00 p. m.

M c n u

Cream of Capon Consomme

Madeleine

Au Pearl de Nizani

Salmon Cutlet Cardinal

K- v .4

1 - i.L... '5.',.. I'l , 1

Choice of Small Steak Minute Chez Soi Breast of Chicken and Virginia Ham a la Blackstone Breaded Veal Cutlet Vienna Style Roast Prime Rib of Beef au Jus Roast Fancy Duckling with Celery Dressing

'if' 1 1

Mashed

Choice of Hashed O'Brien in Cream or Long Branch Potatoes

Rissole

Choice of New String Beans Sugar Corn New Peas

Lettuce and Tomato Barcelona

Choice of Cherry, Apple or Cocoanut Custard Pie French Pastry, Chocolate or Mocka Paste Vanilla, Strawberry or Chocolate Ice Cream

Coffee Tea Rolls

Choice of Milk Iced Tea

Coff

rea

Every Sunday wi th M US1C The Oliver 5unday. AuC. 15th. 1920

I 1