South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 248, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 September 1920 — Page 7

TZ SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ttsiJtoAT MCnXXTST,. RTTOniFTl . 1820.

1 i i

DEVOTED TO

' T TT? JL jL x J

INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Club.

Circl

-SOCIETY

Suffrage

Philanthrophy

SOCL

Ttif- V.'o.r.ar.'f Missionary society f the r i.-st i'r' . b u-ran church rr.e: ! Friday afternoon t ihc horn r f i Mr. Ft. K. I'arrott, il Lit aU si. Yhe rv .irl-or.al .service nr.. tu. duct-. d by .Mis. C. . Klr- j i o. -dir.s a oj..r... mwtir.. Mr. Bt:jAOtu'.r, native Armenian, w.is th" : a.-.. r f f ti- af :t -rnoori. ill lali. a report r,n the conIulor. and ufferir.K of the Armenian poplo under ih Turk;h ruh-, .n -arr.'.jt appeal was mad.- lor funds to ih rem1(nt cf starving children loft in Armcnlit wince th? -.va.r. foUov.-u, il.ti mti'tü.K nfrtrTinients wen- ycr-; d to 4u Rjr r.i h-r. The aiitin host!- v.er- ilr.. J. LI. Heitner. ' -Mrr. A. A. rredric and IU B. 1'. !

Prey.

Devoted to Aviation

Mrs Chan. Ilopcr. lilt Wooi-j ward a.v. v.-as houle.". to 13 members j of th Wcir.in'i Mlu3ior..'iry society ( if the Vfctminter Prehyterian t hurt h Friday afternoon. T'ie mM- ; i ;i was opened by praer by Mrs. C. j ;.i.rpenter. Mrs. Charles Eerer was j in chii of th program which was j rtUcuK-lon of missionary work in i Japan. 1'apern were read by Mrs. ; Hdwanl I'.ea-ch. Mrs. Uoyd Groenan ;.nd Mrs. While. The next meeting' 'v;ii Y,t hel riif f.rt. Friday jn oc-

r.

the place to be announced

Mrs H. Myron Smith, ICT'2 Wool. ! wnd v.. entertained Friday after- ' 't..o with a t-a con.phmeniing her t u-:-;.-:. Mit. U. V. Trott and Mis. i M.-t!i Buirtoon. of Colon, Panama. ! Twenty-two sue;: wtre received. Mr?. T. A. Hyn'?, afslEttd by Mih ' Trott, presided at a tea table at- j trtivly appointed with vurfguted i fft.rdfn flower.". Thf .--ani (lowers were ui.td for u-.-cur.i.tior.3 throuj-'h- j out the humc. ! fiaston Verho.-tra ,ftn of lr. and ! .frs. Ilenlel of Iran; r, and .Ml ! Verna I'.oierfn. ri.iuhter of Mr. ünd Mir. A. I. liolrt.-on of Autcii 'hapel. were rr.irn il lYiday afternoon at 4 o'clock :it th jjrior.i"i.' of the Grace- M. II. hur:h. Ut.v. I 1. Iiok ofhclatlr'. Mr. -md Mr.v 'irhostra will n ak thtlr home oa

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

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oA .i ilou.-lon. Tex., who is keenly ltiterepud with Jicr husband in the K.aillnc of plunes thr-. iirh eloudland. Her busband has twr entrants in th James fJordon It -m; tt ('up rares to be held In Kurpr. net month. Mrs. f jx will !caf vuth b.'-r hustnnd and son for Ku-

. roj.c shortly t' make final airaiHTfim tit? for the event.

fl Midship

TO REBUILD CANADA'S COMIC VALE MINE WAY

MfmbT.i of tho Woman'. society

of the Fust B'iptit churoh h Id a meetir.r Friday iftrrnoon at the j tr V toher in th

lome or .Mrs a. s. iioit.on. Ma . , room of tllo rhUreh. t. Jo?e;,h it. Hev. Hay Uli 1. of the j rity re-cue nion, pave a 1.7 lk on, Twrntv-rinr nmhfrs rd five .-'outh Hnu ;ks a Mimn Field." the1 .-urst!4 att. rded ih- jmt meerincr of ..nnu ii bulne.vH reports wrre ilso j tn iaB' Aid society and the Wo:;iv'n- I jr..in' Mission. lry society which was

held Thursday afternoon at th.

- ...... . . . - ..... . - , rl.iriif r-i , r v.. j.i r k. is. ri liier ai i v 1 n 1 , r.-nnon meetlnfc of the V. oma n 5 1 or-1 Hranch. The focleties will meet I1 1 1,,'r!"1'4

. Ml.-.'lor.Ary society or Gr ue M i two wefk with Mrs. "red Derln L. rhnrch were: Mre William In- 111c ri-;.r.f.i r ne-

wood, Mr.s. (. riiftord. Mr?. I. Kin- j j line. The work of repairing It h.s v-y, Mrs. H. I.-ins. "Mr?. N". I'help.s ' rrf, pobrrt Ferkcy nnl TvTrs Erl-! l,t""'n bt?un l,y the Canadian Pacilk. ilf.. K. P.. Jauith and Mr. Parkin- i w-ard Miller entertained with a mi. ! wliih recently t..ok ovt the manM.n. rr. laao Vonan. a phy?iclan rellinf ous shower Thursday eveninr 1 1Stn:tnt of the ro-id for Ivo years from AM-yrii. ttv an in.nru 'tive ad-1 ho:re of Mr. Perkey. 140 E ! 'h the privil ':t of pijrchisins it. ilrfcss afttr th-- baldness meet in?:. Indian a a v.. honrinr Mrr.' Burdett ! Though it is tho om.1v rail outlet of durins whb h otTa-er.-- fere elected j jrlapH who was formerly Miss Enid th(' rich Feice Khet -.alley, the road v 1th the following r suits. Mrs. 1 Knill. The zooms were nttrnc-: bad been allowed to fall into a Ktate

'h.irles Drodbeck. prc.ddeiu: Mrs j tlveiv droratfd with the season's W. Tl. Schiefer md Mrs. Charles j flowers. In a contest. Mis Wilma W.-ird. vtre prj-slnt ; Mr?. 1 ! at the home of Mrs. Perkey. 14 1

nDM'"'NTO.V. Alt a . Sept. Cana la.s edi'- vilntine railway, tho

' i ICdinonton. numrxan Hritls-h Cf-

will ho.iii be transformed

trom a 40,,-mi! streteh of steel iiU-

i mor into .m etti it nt and profitable

A little more water, please. There! I think rhe coming out of it. Chafe her wrists harder. Not that vay, my Rirl. toward th elbow. That's fiRht. Keep It up, remember, after sho opens her eyes." The f.rft intimation of returning conpclousnes that I had was the impact of cold water clashed apalnnt my face. A little later I realized, with the feeling of finding on"s way home through pitched darkness, that eome one two some ones to bo exact were chafing my wrists, while a voice, strange to me at first, but which after a moment or two I recognized aa that of MaJ. Grantland, was jrivin terse directions concerning flie treatment I was evidently receiving. It seemed to Y a herculean, almost imp05slble iask for me to open fny eyes, but I wa compelled to the action by the cold, unpleasant feeling of the water which ?orne one kept dashing In small ouantitlejs against my face. And when I did open them I looked ipon an anxious gr6up. Mother Graham with grim, set face was chafing one of my wrists, whf.e Katie with the tears running down her face was rubbing the other. At the foot of the library conch where they had laid me my father stood with white lips, hands tightly interlocked and tense, anquihed eyes strained toward me. With a tightening of n:y own heartstrings I realized how much greater his anxiety wa than that of any other in the group around me. I feebly put one hand out toward him tried to smil. "I am a ris;ht father." I nald. then with a midden thought of my mother-in-law I turned my ryes to her. "Dicky- wasn't hurt mother," I filtered. 'I know it." she returned curtly, never stopping In her brisk maKsae of the arm hhe was holding. "And I'd like to he informed why hs isn't here with you Instead of your being dumped at the door like a !ark of oats. Where is he, and what's nf dolnjc?" I glanced up at M. Grantland involuntarily, was In time to see the tines of his face eonpeal info ice, and to catch the glint of steel in

his eyes as he turned them on Dicky's mother. "I shall be happy to p'ace myseif at your service for the answering of any questions after Mrs. Graham has been taken to her room." he said crisply. "Now. iT you will just direct me, I will carry her up. She should bo gotten to bed as soon as possible, and 1 would strongly aflrlse that a physician -be sent for Immediately." "I have already telephoned for one," rny father said quletljv and I saw Maj. Grantland's fine eyes ftasn in approval. But I fancied I saw the antithesis of his feeling in my mother-ln-iaw's face, and I struggled to sit up. "I think 1 can walk." I said. Maj. Grantland put a gentle but firm hand upon my uhoulder. "Lie down." h said authoritatively. "You must let me manage this." To my surprise my mother-in-law acquiesced in his decision with har favorite arhorism. "Don't be an idiot. Margaret, just becaure you know how," eh said tartly. "This way, Maj. Grantland." Despite the pain in my side, which seemed to be growing worse every second. I ?miled involuntarily at the militant, rtgure my mother-in-law presented as she swept across the room and opened the door. She was

very like a major herself of the drum tepcie?, I thought whimsically. Maj. Grantland Kent over me. "Can you rai.e your arms and support yourself against my shoulder?"

he aeked. "Ah! I thought not' a

I cried out fharply. "Ts it your arm or your side at the left?" "My Fide." I whimpered, "but my right side does not hurt." 'Then lift your right arm. There! That's right. Don't be nervous now. I Hhall be very careful and I don't think I shall hurt you much." lie stooped and gathered me in his arms as if I had been a child and held me as gently and deftly as a mother would a baby. But he could not help the pain which caught my lungs as in a lse and made it almost imposible for me to breathe. I tried hard to be brave, but I could not keep back little moans of pain as we mounted the stairs, and when he put me down upon my bed which Mother Graham with deft efficiency had arranged in the few eecondR leeway allowed her I was utterly srent.

s; fie. scvietary; Mr;. William Doss. '.ies.urr; Mrs S Mueller, i-orres-; i . -T 1 j n i-r ve ta . Mr Tlowa.d .ii-itb. mite lior. r-ciCt.iry ; Mis N 1 1 1 r Taylor. vtrnMrn i-ccretary; Mrs. Hove Hum reporter; Mrs. 'harles Uondutant. tinker suerin-tend-nt; M's Gernldlne, Fields ar.d

Mrs. C. A Hsy. Kin.:.? lit raid, su-' Navarro ?t.. h.i gone to Detroit for

permienaeTi'3. rn-i .Mrs. o. .a uo; ler. ; ;J r,f ..overal

rlo.-j- of the eveninc refreshments wrre Frved to guests.

Personals Miss Fauline BonDuraiv.

:li w

I. Rearer i-aperinterident . M;sj Nettb- T.ivl"r had clnrn of the deotior.als. Mr?. Rrod!.i-k will be in charce of the program .:t the next riectln. which ill tt hold 'ct. 7 in the church parlr-rs. "Modirri !ic5!or!H In Korea" was the subject r-f cIl?iMision at the mtt-i-.T of h-r "Woman's Foreign Misiior.jry society oi the First M. E. :n:ich. which war. held Thursday nfternoon ir. the friendship roora of the rhurrh. r.i; or, the subject t the day were read by Mrs. H. II. "ann.'n. Mrs. E. C Ttodorlcl; and Mri. t:. K V..rntr. Tho annual election of ofrcrs .'ook place, which resulted as follows: I'reMdent, Mr.s. i:nul Ueyor; first !;--e president, Mrs Ficd Siretch; rvcond ice preidfnt. Mrs Ceorpo Vin.ir.: r cordinc s. cretary. Mrs. V.. W. Dunkle, forrr sponding feret.iry. Mrs I. (l-yer: trciMi'T, Mrs Homer "elton; sinking fund treH?t:.r. Mrs. II. Car reel; mite box

.- .-rretary. Mr 3. F. perintendent of lit. Mi-a. IT. I, Davis hart a st assistant, taiw. Mrs. rieorce

of disrepair that turned it into a tragic Joke. It took thre- weeks lor trains tu make the journey from spirit Hiver to Edmonton. The roadbed was overgrown with tall weeds and irras. In heavy raiijs the iai!s for nuKs would sink out of tuht in mud. With trains at a standstill the crews had dilticulty in finding the io"t road. Having prospected ahead und located it. they had to labor for several days to di the rails out of

; th" t'iound and relay the track. I In the meantime hiv would be rut

Winifred Llack Writes About: A Strange State of Things

i Mit rr .overai wev.s.

o. ii. i .ernenn ami ui irieu.i ; he ruaJ to fe.(1 shipments of Clemens. 11 E. Dayton St.. will ; cat tl. or sheen, passengers had leis ! i e this mornintr for Chicago j urP, tl, hunt the rabbits or whip

wivif they ill visit Charles W. CI em err.

Mis Vivian M'wrfhy, of Chieo,

Mr. and Mrs.

H. Cannon, sur.iry departmen. w:tn Mr. Frqund tithing serreV.'ymin. Mrs C

I.. Warner had charge of the pro-

nei:-rhboi i.ng streams for trout whi'!i

tlifv broiU-tl over camp tires. The i irain that made the trip without run-

who h is br-n the pust ,.f Mü-s J nt,1( o:r the trck won fame as a

CV rtnne S. .'.muedler. 1414 V. van i jnirtclc v. orkct . Tr : A hc-c n o so Huron st.. h.ts r turned ro h-r ono-. j il.uierio.s t was ili:..cult to hire Mrs. A. J. Drusch of Chicago is j train crews, spending the wrtk end with her j Alberta business men and the parents. Mr and Mrs. "J. W. I lint?, j iuri!1ers of the 1'rare Hiver country 1M7 Lincoln say W. j arc rejoicing over the transfer of the Mrs. F.. 11. Lothe and pranridauch- j )0i:. road to the errloient m.inageter. Aileen fllaser. of Eeland av.. i ,nf.nt f)( the c.anadi in Facifx. The have returned from a io days vi:t , Alberta legislature has appropriated with relatives in Grand itapids. ; ,,oO , oo to repair and cnuin the

Mich.

to

MAI till A Oll I J C i: S F S. ("Jaston Vcrhostra of Granger

Verna Eobertsoi, .f South Rend. Roy II. Mollhagen of st. Joe. Mirh.. to simh Hvno of Benton Harbor. Mich.

Ch:-: ! . Wag3fr.er cf ?outh Bend J source of farm wealth.

to Sabina Mlhaiski of outh Ber.d. Henry Hosimtr of South lifnd to Kathlyn Alkir.c- of South Bend

road. The Peace Hiver valley has ben settling rapidly. Warmed by Chinook wind and with eighteen hours of sunshine a day in the ripming season, it a wonderful farming country. The wheat yield of the region last year was 7.000. 000 bush-

I el.--. Livestock is an important

Attention is directed to the puzzle advertisement of the South Bend

eram rr the afternoon. Mr. T. O. Hea,ty t . ir.par.y on th" i.state McNeff led the devotiona'.s The next pae in Sunday's Ncws-Ti;r.er. .ueetm.g will be hel l the first Thürs- I 3107-4

ir.

117

J 1 . 1 1 T T 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 r ITTT fr: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 w 1 1 1 f ! i m : ; 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1

At Whcelocts

At Wheelock's

I The New Victor Records i for September are here

1U11THS. and Mrs. Joseph Ber.ko

Kaley st., son. Sept. 1. Mr. and Mis. Iloss Clem, 403 N. Hill St.. son. Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Voder. .'OG Lindsey av., ton. Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Posley, 60S Webster m., daughter. ?ept. 2. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Frank Hagyl. S23 Fralrie av., daughter. Sept. 1. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Faul K. Thompson.

S521 Emerson av., a sen. Sent. z.

Mr. and Mrs. Emery J. Freder-

,:cks. 1215 E. Bisseil st., a daughr ; if r. Sept. 2. El IftmiowtKM In the Nortlmct. j 9112-4

r: I.re Fnlcn-AFs. $4.70. 5' -nly- Daid iiurv;ch, 1J! 1 St.

Saturday S. Mich. ?UM-i.

:! ! I t i i .! i ü i : ; ; I !i

Stop in today and let us play these new Records for you. There is a splendid list to select from, including the latest dance, vocal and instrumental numbers. If you do not own a Victrola. you are missing a great source of entertainment in your home. Victor Products Exclusively

Attention is directed -to the puzzle i advrt;sement cf the South Ber.d i ideally Company on the ;l il Estate ZI a-o n; Sunday's Neivs-Tirnei. rr! t 107-1 i . E1 a s.n; invi:st.mi:nt. i Batik superi-l.on ar.d prtectior Si r.;o it liability and positive security Et to our p'.an of high ptrceniae

protitn akir.g. Let u.- te'.l you about our "Bar.k-wi;hin-a-Bank" and why you should be or." of our part-

I r.ers in profit. Ado.r$?s "S curity and ZZ ! Success-." care News-Times, South Eil'end. Ind. ail-4 Advt.

i;i7tti:i: tilax niru pi:rci:nt. E' Mal:. our idle money work! Savsjir.g. alone, produces no profit. Ej Our tesad. apprord plan creates ;t.-.iTous profits and secures subE ! !tantial. regular dividends. 1 Hih p-r enta.se arr.ed and dis- ! tributed under bank supervision and E j protection. E t Money does not leave South Bend E and i always increasing. 1 If you feel entitled to more than

money.

ZZ T T TTJl 1 1 O 1 rrrent interest on your i Ueorgeri. Wheelockoc Company ia!Jru,iv 8uf.-

n i i i x 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1! t r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ijj 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f i : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r i f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

Care News-Times

Bouth Bend, Indiana. 9123,4.

There they aie, working side by side in the hospital, the two doctors! One is a man and the other is a woman, and they are. both very clever and very intellignt and very successful. Three years ago they were man and wife. They met when she was a nurf-o and he was an Interne. There was a sudden emergency, and the regular doctor wasn't there. ?o the Inter.- took the case and made his reputation. The regular nurse wasn't there, cither, so he took one of tho subFtitutes. and she helped him so deftly and so quickly and o Intelligently that he couldn't help takln an interest in her. When the patient was out of

danger, she wouldn't have any other!

doctor or any other nurse. Ana me interne and tha substitute nurs used to meet In the corridor, and talk the case over. And one evening they went for a walk together, and it wasn't Tery long after that till they were engaged. They Mcxt Again. She studied medicine and gr.&uated. And he sent her a gorgeous bouquet of pink and whit roses on her graduation night. A'week later thev were married, and they took a Tittle house in the suburbs, and each went on practising. He soon had a very good practice in the suburbs, but she went into a hospital and took up surgery, and became a great success. She went abroad to a great con-izrf-s of physicians and surgeons, and her husband had sme Important cases and couldn't leave. And when she came back, she was always telling what Doctor So-and-So of Vienna or Doctor So-and-So of Paris said or thought or did. And there was a good deal in the papers about her. and she lectured at the woman's clubs, and her husband went Into the hospital too. But somehow he was . never quite as popular as she was. And there were rumors of a pretty nurse who seemed to think a great deal of the doctor. And then there was a divorce, all at once, very quietly. Sho tcok the daughter and he .ok the son. And they went risht . practising, both of them, quite '-ceHsfully. and now there they 'n thÄ 9me hospital together, rking side by side, without a e of the least bit of any sort of How Do Tho.y Manage? All the people in the hospital are 1 to it now. but the younq 'es love to tell the convalescents .' out it. and ioa the lady convales--:it9 open the-ir rye and hear the t t: convalescents whistle. The young sen comes to the hesr.t. il after his father pometlmes in s-m-jt' üttif runabout, and once in

: while th governets brings the t

: Ding daughter to tho waiting room jee her mother about something. And the other day they met in the

hall, the broth-r and slater. And i evervbody gapped, but the brother; just "said. "Hello. S;," and the sister; aid "How-de-do, Brother," and :h.t's a'.I there was to .T.

Both of the doctors have married ?ain. The man doctor has marr.cd a dear little girl who would fAir.r at the verv idea of an anestnet-

!: or an operating room. She's Ju?t 1 about five years older than the doc-j

tor's son. The woman doctor ha married a rich erchardiet. and lives in a beautiful bungalow with a sleepfr.g

1 garden, an orange tree and guavas

and heliotrope and rose all ever the plsc-e. Her husband sometimes wishes she wouldn't work er hard, they say. But he's terribly proud of her, and wouldn't ask her to give up her profession for anything. So there they are the two who loved each other sö dcap bo very dear, such a long, long tfme agoworking together like perfectly good friends, without a trace of any remembered emotion. Could you do a thinr like that, do you think? And if ycu couldn't, is it a sign that you are finer grained, more peneitive. of deeper feeling than these two? Or does it Just mean th.t thej- are bigger minded and broader, and more tolerant and ler. affected by the personal equation than you? I wonder. (Copyright, 1920.)

Generals Son Youngest Soldier in Army

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The recognition of Gen. Baron Wraagera regime by France as- the de facto government of southern Russia, has turned the eyes the world in that direction. Here is a photograph of the youngest regularly enlisted noldier in all Rusia. He is the son of Gen. Wränge! Teter. Jr.. hold the rank of sergeant. In his father's troop. The boy la nine years old And an expert rifle bot-

20 nisror.NT ON A I.I, RED STAR DIJTUOIT Al'OIi OIL :TOVHS WARNER BROS. Z2G South Miclilgtui fiu

Style Ellsworth

Announcing

1 hat Our

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Our Buyers have combed the markets for good merchandise at lowest prices, and found many lots in manufacturers' and jobbers' hands who needed money.

Starts

Thursday Sept. 9th at 9 o clock

iii

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Our spot cash talked

at good big discounts

We will offer during this 49th Anniversary Sale

65c to $1.75 to $2.75 to $4.00 to $5.00 to $6.00 to $7.00 to

75c merchandise at 49c $2.50 merchandise at $1.49 $3.50 merchandise at $2.49 $4.75 merchandise at $3.49 $6.00 merchandise at $4.49 $7.00 merchandise at $5.49 $8.50 merchandise at $6.49

$8.50 to $10 merchandise at $7.49 $9.50 to $11 merchandise at $8.49 $10.50 to $12 merchandise at $9.49 $16 to $20 merchandise at $14.49 $2 7.50 to $35 merchandise, $24.49 $50 to $55 merchandise at $44.49

III

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And many other lots at 49th Anniversary Sale. Sale starts Thursday, Sept. 9th, ends Saturday, Sept. 1 8th

is i: 1 3

IX.LUPJiLtlM.IU... ViJjjlA'

msm.

Advance Sale of

is

Pi. 6

Vv

Tabic d' Hotc at The Oliver Hotel Sunday, Sept. 5th

f7

off of last year's prices.

Per Plate $2.00 12 Noon to 2:30 6:00 to 9:00 P. M.

an:

r SK'ESB

TTlth Muslr Come and enjoy yourselves

WARNING! The public la warned that it lc wrong to offer rash to cne cf our men for lc. and it 1 against the law for them to sell for cash. Buy coupon books, Tou can have the unuti coupa redeemed any time. Tou cn buy Zot cfafh at the plant. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO.

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 111.111 & JUdilgxa fit Home of Clothct

Trtdln; with advertiser menu more for ta ash.

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THE L W LOWER DEOOZXATCfO GOUT AXT, TTsJJ Paper. Drapcrtm. Pains 9appOm

ADLER BROS

Oa Mic2ilga at X?itr.SniJ2m ßlnce 15M. TTTE STOILU FOR fJTS" AKT) ÜOY3

volume ot pnea

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