South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 291, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 October 1920 — Page 19

rHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

3 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS O F WOMEN SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy Circles

Revelations Of a Wife Mj IIvirt And My IIuland nY ADKLH GAIlMftON

A BIT OF SOUTH BEND SUNSHINE

Reflections of a Bachelor Girl

Harri' and I! Iwi.n Eralthwaite ii 1 not trr. T. to hnv chanp'i much outwardly lr. th yearn that h,d passed iitnoe I had sen them. They w-re a lit:! nljer. their hiir held more of rllvr thn before, there were llr.es fc-ravfvn la both fare "which h-id not t'n there whn they .-ailed away but the la-frt f-w months ha1 teen In the nature of a ret. for them, arui toth howf-l the beriAÄclai effects cf ri. Dicky's s.ter

t "laiurjii jiT lino.!, ina.;-i tui' Drir.r, whil her husband ns elowly reralnirjr th 2eh " whih ha4 teen his. a-nd which h needed to mnke tLh hi?, pcrverful frame appear othT than emaciated. I hA always f lt unaccountably drawn to this sl."teT of Dicky's, although the hours when I have Ben her can be counted on inv fingers. I do net rare rv much for I llizabeth, 1 1 1 v rrusthc; r-in-Law's other daughter, v :th her brood of children ill-bred 'it . If the truth mut he told

-r whom the mother constantly i

i .'"s. and to whc.v whims .-ho tri t" mnkr everT-trLing else subs'Tvier:'.

j.iuarern is an inerncjn. qiK-ruious, i ' to jrhy" woman, whilo h'-r sifter, I

Harri, impress on as dimply i i dJatlr.fr efficiency and common t ri.se. She J rmch fhK t.irr fvr. of

oinan es uman i. narrwno.i, wi:: the one- preat exception that Ionian's powers are spent for her fi lends and the public good as well a a fur her family, while Harri" Hraithwaite has had but one object hrfore h-r eyes all the years of her married life, the con'on-lnif of the .omfort ?f hrr famous eurgeon-hu.sl.ar.d. He had not been famous when .she married him. Mother Graham many rime has recounted the sac of her daughter's devotion and Its results n the swift rl? of the gifted young ;urKon to the dlzziHt heights of his rrofepH.on. "Edwin Its ns helplejia as a b tby," J have, many times heard Mother f'.raham n y. wouldn't know whi-h era vat or waistcoat to rut o or whether he was shaven or hid a

handkerchief lrj his pocket If it wa re I nor for Harriet. He Is as dependent' i -1 her as a baby Is on his mother.

always kert track of his

S'.e ha

: ;j'o!ntments, social and prof e.s.-d r, - ! !. while his houe has ben run!

l.Ue rlork work. I don't know wh.it w-':!d berome of him if anything ) i i-per.ed to Harriet." H.ut as It chanced. I knew what 1. il berome of him when "nme-

t 1 1 ; :-: nai nappnea to Harriet. I'r m the Up of Kafherlne Sonr.nt j T had heard the story of Harriet Ttriithwalte's illness at the same time hT h'.ifihar.d was FtrVkrn, and I i V fa m Ali fSl fO'Ä.-sr' (vron-lniT . ? r , !

ur; r a i ' ' , 1 1 r,! o nil, rendenc upon ths faithful, efllrie:

1 ? T t T nurse, whose n'aro ;n hit hrx- !

ital or?rar.ls.tlon I had been ah to secure. urs a ses m a . . i a s. i a.

i.'si i-awin uraimwaiie in xnei

ptress of that time and th awful

conditions surrounding him had ; nearly lest his head, had bfn saved ,

from maklr.r shrp-wreok o

dners only by Katherlne's

rtse and h'.s wife's rar vision and comprehension of him. T knew, as- I did of the. Jealousy of my brotherrousin. Jack IMckett, which had i ompllcaled matters so badlv. An !

nlthough I Xnew these things wr I . r.ll cnmpratlvy ancient h:stor f poincr with us. 'It 11 be a .me jew, yet I hid feminine mrioMf v ! howdy'do if he has to cet a taxi enoutrh to study the face of both ove-v time he want? to cro anwhn

i . . l . . ' CO TV. mon

K ..i. . . k.TTnr-rr-.-c.M sBarpg.! . i itti j.. . w ' f.j.v W tj

llijiS "K . "' ' "I i m i i n f i - r i

I i .U :V-'J3 ' sf K-ALv-: Si

n in ii v. i-?w" ' -y Hi - - 4 . - s ma

sH i Jeanne Elizabeth Mortis, d.niprh- VIrcrlnia Ruth Hardv, 2S mctth W trr of :,Ir- anri :Irs- J- Mo:', daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kd- V. j ! V ::::: nia,no av- vrird -?4 Elder ft. p j g(J noilIIKT THOMAS WILLIAMS. IACTTn KIXFTHK. X Y4 r 1 1 I ,wmm,. i. . ) ... .... .. e .: : s. i J 4 I rf c -; " x v,ni: j;ni. , U: : . . . i - -v..' .- yT : v: ''Vr-T li , I i i n tils?- ' : -C- a t v : tk:- I I

sills i m m '-mi a tsrv :

! fei ; a a I 1 1

rilllH l . V i H t - i 's J t I Willi

I n I'M Ü I . :' ' .-.-.! N J I

M F?J li - , r -; v,,-- Ii Bd I

iwooert 1 nomas . lui inis, .2 ijuti.t.' ixii.vitv. wum.- m .'n. 3 i 1 Vfir n:rl 5'nn "f Mr aI-'1 AIrs- -M;1'" 'tn(I Mr-"' Fnink T- Kincrk. 60Ö N. hA ifS 'rw F- Wil!i in-S- x "Hon st. St. Peter st. ww,,. , jpj 1, , w,w,M,i! v.l

That the average bachelor thinks ; j he knows about women would All a : j took; but what he h&a cvericckei , J would fill a Carries! library. j

I There are three trrarnphi! days !r. ! every woman's life: the day ehe la I born, when all the family pgree that fhe is "wonderful"; the day she is! married, when all the newspapers j agree that Phe Is "beautiful": and 1 the day she i8 burled, when the ' clergyman nd her tombstone apree , that she was "frood and noble."

Wben the flr of an old lore has burned to ashe, it takes merely the zephyr of a new flirtation to blow the lart e-park away.

The average m&n builds him a beautiful "Ideal" of woman, then marries a dimpled chin, a itrtrle, or a bay-stare and tries to fit It into the pedestal, and dlsgulso it with a halo.

When your husband hetrins picking on the cook and criticising the domestic regime, let him tell you all he knows about how to run a house. It will only take him two or three mrnutes.

The exquisite thrill of flrwt discovering that you are falling in love is exceeded only in the thrill of discovering that you have at last fallen out of It.

A confirmed bachelor is one who has come to the unalterable, conclusion that a girl 'bv any other name" than his OWN' is not onlv "as sweet" but Just a little bit sweeter.

The flame of love never dies out in a man's heart; it merely turns like a searchllcht on one subject after another, dearie.

If ther ever were any germs in the modern debutante's kiss, they must al have died of "painters' "coli-." Ion gago.

Ground in Our Own Shops

irB Jo Burke

230 S. Michigan St

K-K- i S- :0 ; . vfJ BUTTON BOOTS j . iM W "-.Mr ; V h . Aristocracy L vi ?tsA 2 c ? 1 shown in an tK 1 ;;cv V ji". ; :U4 V beautiful leathrr 5?J . i ' and colors. ; jjf 161 ': - Here exclusively. K V -V Priced from j$ $1 U felM $12.00 to $16.S0 ,V Wf -äl Klingel & Kuehn W ' ''SÄÄ 'itJ M Hosiery in T . r? J , Silks and Wool : Smm I .. " 1 - hv -iL

Union Trust Company

Saf Depoclt Xkxxe with peciaJ f&cilltlM for th privmcy of customer.

"SÄ

TTVUGOTUTT, AxjXhtrUtm Theater. The Bis Cat Rate Drug Store OTTO C BASTIAN,

WARNING! The public is warned that It is wrong to offer caph to one of cur men for Ice, and it is against the law for them to sell for cash. Buy coupon books. You can hiv? the unused coupons redeemed any time. You can tuy for cash at the plant. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO.

J. SCHULMAN & CO. COAL Lincoln 5637

PATENTS And Trxr ILarfcs Otxa&aesl fc Countrtca. Adnoe Fr GEO J, aHX. lad. s

asertMn whether all wts still we', with them. It did net ta-lre me lone to mak'

i;n my min

'egretfully in

There x,-as a hiur fed

e ri e g i -lonk in

T 1 e

V"th r"1'1"5 n' r,? yes that aftv.-t

is a ptrnTn or tnournru: mi:'

v.o'ild have done. O-itu-nrdly th.v mother retort vrr1 the eime 'oviii, .iTTerionuto th it's all y"u i ,-ur as of old. and. indeed. I do;'A;iy. Just b -r

T. it think there we.s any peroen'Ible t a mun to

-l:ange lc their relations when there were ro observers of their action present. "Whatever barrier wa be-

whilo ho's here."

I "He'll have to hive a chauffeur. he nicht as w II get fh- taxi, too." I:;ky responded Fulkily. "I -""in t sUt at hm"' to i h.iutf l::m :ir"ur.l." . "No. but you ean t.'iK t'.o :avf; t ' to to the t.'I of the :slanl"" his

vfranda and my mother-in-law had gne to her room to be sure that 'R.'hard Second" was asleep. Lillim hnl taken Marion to th

morning. nn1 xvas to hive

dri

I laustioally. "Hut's know about it uvy;use lldwi't h is h i 1 him for y-ars !.-n't

ritv in th

:i n arly dinner in town, and go di rertly to rurkees from the train Th.ts !'ft Harriet and me alone to

nether. ar.l I i-w by her quiek, fur- bofor

five clinee around, her drawing of hr chair nearer to mine, that she

again. "Having us rtay here until after you come back?" "Mlndl" I ejaculated. "Hove you taken leave of your senses?" "Sometlmea, I wonder if I may

not have." she returned

mournfully, "but I

nit-an that h" ran't drive a car himpelf. He has always driven, and is perft-etiv crarv at.out it. Harri t

t-veen them, nnit I felt sure there was

v i OTi. mu?t be an lmpalpfthle. !-j-.ve eor? of th!nf. One fir more hopeless of elimination Mian If it I. id been something material. On

vrhips. which they did not thm- j fives rll!:'e. Both liu-b.ind and wife took the 'hort't-'t possible rut to mv nffeef :or. ! In their outspoken adoration of thej ibv. Icm their ctlors one would I

.,tvf supposed : '. ; h e r of them

t wris the bed ever

first child been per

mitted to handle. The great sirce v. , m ;"viM "piny horso" by the hour uith j the baby. ?tead!'-1 by Marlon, pillim: I b.! crlzrled h..ir .nnd po'.m dime his r-road sho ilders, while h!s ife ap-j peared to count it a distinct prirllewre i t-i fit and rock my email son until! he we-'t to sleep. J "I know It's arv!nst aJl the nile.." J Fhe Mil one day. "but if yon could j

saying just a little while ac

that lhvin had been over loo.mg rLt yvuir car. and his hands w re ju.-t i: h:r.g to got at it." "Let h:m go to it. then." Pi-ky said carelfssly. "Sorry. '.1 cirl." turning to m. "You'll have to gt by train. I guess, unless " "I'm roi-i? to leave that to father," I said demurely. smiling a-rss at my equally demure 1 o o k 5 n c parent. "He is in rharge of this -pedition." "I don't envy father." Dicky ob-

h:nl been waiting the chance to speak t me without langer of helm: overheard. "Margaret " Phe hesitated. "How lentr are. you going to be gone?" "About three ueeks," I returned proiiT ptly. "Would you mind?" Sh? paused

a trifle

am perfectly

sane upon thi? topic. Don't think I an't pee what mother's been up to

came, and is still keep-

I mtr up? sne . a aatiing. out as i cantankerous an old dear as you'll j ever want to meet. And I want you

mi til i

to know that I appreciate tne welcome you have given us. And and I wonder if you would do a rather odd thing for me?" "Anything In the world." I said warmly, and srw to my surprised dismay that there were tears In her line eyes

i i

know whit tb.1 means t- me. raret. you wouldn't object."

Her face a sh

so nie

bent Ter the

serve. 1 caustically. "Judcinc froni the bagcatre nu anl läl have been getting rf ariy. father'd better engage an old-fashioned, u hite-covereO emigrant wairon for the trek." "Thank you for the tip. Richard." my father returned. "I may ha e to n t upon it." I had hard work to keep my spirits down to a mark where Dieky wou'd not suspect my relief at my

mother-in-law's

CHA

interference witn

ping child was transfigured with j h.s plars. and I then fere careful. y

fh'nc Ise. lopijlr c 1 kept my face averted :rom my

r.k r. one else hai ever father, ami the r:ii- hie'. u twinkle rrief Urakhw alte s f.i' ' uhih I knew was in his eyes. P r the v.?-;ue h. ti u u 1 1 r. a: Ko ! r. i ''t h in g e'mld have suitei us better

v hirh I th: j- en in H All at on-e

1:1 her

!' r me. th.ucht : . a 1 e a n

1 -illUnt

face at 1 .ist

V. IS

.n- r. i' : siti

' n.otherh.oo.i m o ab.-- lute crt i in ty

translated, i than thH plan which kept

ed all I home.

r to ) I knew that

! h e i . . ' to S

IMckv

car ee r e e n '

: t ,

I to 1

found r.Tse' ive home f

; . act' m v I

my father had plan-

ui- l'cran tne g.r.ige man

who was teaching me to drivt take ! rc.y new car out to our temporary

, fascinated ha i

1 ;h the perf-.T.allty I .ra'.t b.w alte, an i the ; tlv suggestr-d tc mv

pltr ha

ili reluctant p r i -; c t e d trip

'!"( n I e

abiding

place, ar chance

min 1

wit h

Harriet em h e

that I '.as drive the

id passed

ev n

w- all getting

. v :ial

work- ! this rea ly j our

ie most f.re

Hut all our p.ar and so effectively hi , ! ur.df r the .-re'.'. . :, r cur guests that i , esvsary last thlr.rs

1 -v. and I had plenty of leisure to

; e-d with the s.ster-in-.aw I 1 .. med to like Immensely. Dicky had proposed to take

my:

more thickly s ttd sections of Island. I lor.ped t- prove

Dicky ind I

the the to

:v prnwess in drivmg a crtr. e.ied thf- experience which

Ic'ii-: tour and

lestir.atlon

later drives ne .r

glvo me. be-

I should be ready to meet my

led to be 'husband's good-natured tret gibing

criticism. "Everything s all arranged daugh-

:nl

liar.. Marlon, my father and me

the tig I i.'-'aV anl .. . . t V . , v- - ,

ear

A'fre 1

.-'' i

o w n e

I'Ut bv

effects

Purk-. IU:t hi--

iy s ,uel he 1

l.is plans by decl.trimr that the car must be kept in readlr.vs for tne r.trrtalnmer.t cf h'.s s.."ter and her l.'us' and.

of cours-

trr." liiy lathtr whispered to n.e little later. "Iv ran will call for

tomorrow morr.i'.-.g. ar.d

everybody s ill think the car which a e have hired for the My anta'ipati' -n cf the e

is h trip :i f : t

chance to drir a: Lh. and put cut the time te;:.g all !:ster-in-law. She

"You cars ar.

5 t

, n r w

; v m s bought

I all a r.

his one

'1 !

positively child- j f my mmd for thoughts f my , recalled herself

aw ever, after j

wh.e.-i her

aho uputtered to h r

n ri e :i

h ca-ruxily manUs-o-4 hi inteatioa

to me most ividiv.

dinr.ir tliil s.ii.ie tveni:

husband. m father und. Dicky were eujoyLng thtir cigars upon tho

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114 WEST WAYNE ST.

PHONE MAIN 220

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-rr