South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 298, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1920 — Page 19

srvDAT, ocroRim 24, 120. 13 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN to take up their responsible pl i-e n I'fe. It is a ouet!on of cr'.vinc fhem TIAI.TOWiriTX PARTY. South Rend Rtl-in Collegv. The student and tuoulty cf ; South Ben 1 B islr. Col!ce w meet in the college halls Fr;1 ever.inc. )r. to celebrate Iii !o'v'en. Thi ! an annual aftair a: all former students are urcer.tly r quested To h present. A po,-,d r" ; ers a r. f 10 r- '.''. to pret o t h rr. t ?':-:--A2'd ! better training as they po along, placing more emphasis on the. serious s'.rV cf getting an education. It i ; probably true that pupils can stan 1 a'lm.'.'io: Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Phllanthrophy a koo1 deal of rhis etlffenlnc up process in their work, provided proper recrtation periods are carried right along with tht school work. . r.Tr alpp'i w-! s thp.n e!cht cWr. '.r The New Eve and Old Adam students who attend a summer seMon do exceJler.t work and are not overtired when they ko back to the regular term in the, fall. It is not a question of rushing pupils through the choo's and graluating them before they are ready Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband BY ADELE GARRISON pram priat is n Is as we'd as .i A -c 10 rer.t C.jnr. P a r. r. refreshments. Cards of Som men complain about onehalf of one per cent liquor, but they do not try to bo more than that in citizenship. By Helen Rowland As A Woman Thinketh

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

l;v:i-bt e.pj-reher.sion can be jy nmf f.-e.-hr excitement.

L?rr.e in upon me one a. n after our bottle

9 M

on. 'a ru'ii 1 1

i r.is was

kfurnoon a.

e .1 alone in the L-en :cy fath r'.s

to trie r. '-are -My father. I id Cuo'.' ot parted t tr!;.

favorite i '-rt. 'oriii ta;: l-.T child uwijl.t and Lillian. .1 raturn, four

Kit.

the

myruad

wh'i had d- eloped a -!;K: s M 1 h.id der. th- morning for hia II h.id ii.iiii.sed to r lor .M iri'tn, but the : vri.-.'i an dfretful, ir r taking her t-rn-

remedy furnihd oy h-r ;. la.n, Th1c. fhe alva;.

ion when ;nc chüU h.i.s one of he? rather tra'ju'nt di'eu e attacks. Of cour.x- , I oluritf-rJ at once to go for it. and :.tlthr Lillian who i. ;ilwat n tdj- when Marion if ikl nor I thought once of the tarit part 'a-: had made that I

fhouid o no vher Ion.-. I do not 1 recall it until I was a good mile ! from our little ramp, v. dl on my j way to tii" i!I.m'e f ..1' Harbor.

with 11 a juamt. niu.v.y u.n

whaling (J.ns. tru ;iio:: haro nut to

In amothi red by tin- 1 1 : 1 . u of factor it-ü with foreign la'oor is.

"In that case," Mr. Crown looked toward me. I saw the momeat of recognition was imminent. I might as well hasten it. "I shall be only too plad to lve way to Dr. Pettlt." I said demurely, walking toward the phii.m and holding out my hand. "How odd that we ehould mfK out here." I added banally. ansrrily conscious that I was flushing undfr the queer startled look which ho bent upon mo. His own face had drained of all color at my words, and his lips had formed but one hoarse monosyllable: "You!" The next instant, however, with an evident embarrassed consciousness ot the curious gaze with which the venial pharmacist was natural

ly regarding us, he had released my hand I firmly repressed a wince at

the atrencth of his clasn and was

talking naturally. "You must pardon me for my agitation, Mrs. (Jraham. You resemble so Htorr.gly a woman whom I knew

hi ,ns of 1 wH1, was rePrt(1 rnissing from her r,. t(i "urging work in France, and whom

family phy-ftivf-s Mar-

liy the time i too absorbed in my car to worry might k "Uiit' r reminder ot the

r- . 1 he

ah t

.11. in-

I ; 1 : 1 i M : 1 of whether I unpleasant pruolem ot

crime, fron which v ha eMaped for a lit. Tim little impromptu trip was the hrst I had tak n all by rnysulf. although I had dr:.-u the

car for mih s alnr.t every day

lther my father or I.iihan, ometlr.uii both (d tl:era and .Marion with ine. I'ut the ery 1 t of having

eome one to m mi tor h lp m cae ot

an emergence h.ni made me f.

more eure in driving than did this

trip, when ar.vthing going wroiu

meant lay siltin;: by the roadsid" j

perhaps tor a !ong tirtie le fore COUld get word to a garage mail.

In my hurry to depart I had not 1 tfono through that inexorable rit- 1

uai or the n.o;.i j.t gas on water. Suppose I had not nough of any one of the three tor my .-hort Journey! I h.'i -m d eriti'-ally to the hum of tiie engine. wondering whether I should liear the fateful knocking which would dignity a lack of oil, and watehed fe.irlully for th smoking whiclx would mean no water, or the flackenir.g which would spell a lack of gas. I resolved to go fir.t to tho sup

ply shop, where presideo the lean, j taturine but aterlir.g citizen who waa reputed to be ablo to take any I car to pieces and put it together ! again with both eye.s .hut and one !

hand tid behind him. I could draw up in front of hi;s i-hop without either parking as the village ordinance compelled motorists to do on the main street. r turning

her friends have given up as logt, that for moment I thought a mlr-

;ir!' had happened, and that you

j were Mie. .NaiuiTiiiy i was .startled. I Hut it is good to see you. How are ' your husband and that wonderful ; baby?" j He was telling a deliberate falr- ' hood, and I knew it. But I also I knew that he had desperately ; brought into the conversation some

,,.iti. 1 . uiiiaii in in iit-r uiai ine Willi I. ,,., I. . . W . 1-4

1 lit uf.si.-i i.nKiii inn later commenc

mentally or orally upon "the doc's being all tumbled to pieces at the jight of that Mrs. C.raham." I cou!d

M imagine the swirl of gossip in the Hi- i vi!lage. and was grateful to the phy-

1 fdrian for his adroitness even though i his nuicklv concocted tal.

lIzarre a one.

I "The I tar'"

Mr. Crown

around in neitln r of which was I

protident. indeed. tage of :noir l.i; would drive , t'i;;i.il der to avoir, turn

I was .it tint w li'ilcc (ii 1 i- I m i neks in orng arounil or

backing in the middle of one of them. Hum i:iat n.g as it was, I resolved to ask Mr. .lorn-s, the garage genius, if lie wouhl i:ct turn the machine around and h..ul 1: 1:1 the

!:reet:ei! ,t hoiio- wr.a.- . was supplying its various dehen-nc s and I: waa taking adat;t.ige of the time to get the reipi.fed in divine from the t pharmacy, idv a few doors away. Mr. Jones regarded me the blank non-committal air w ith which ; he favors every or.,- coming to him : for aid. He lias the reputation of being the fair sr. most silent and most independent man in all Sag Harbor. He never .-peaks first, asks "What s the trouble'.'" or utters any' of the other platitudes ccnimon to. first ai l rs of every variety. He ttands motiouh 53 as a statue while ' you state your 'wants, then disappears into his shop to come forth ' firmed with whater he needs for. repairs. It is a matter of public j glee in th village that a multi-mil-; lionalre m raber of a neighboring ! f-umm-r cd"!iv a man who had given him a g:-at deal ot work one day came to h;s iotr m a tow- j

ertng hurry, dem indmg some im- i

mediate r pair. ""When these are through." Jones

had responded quietly but f.rnily, in- ! Heating two mod s i'Im t r? and a fsrmruck, the rombined r rairs on which amounted to les than two dollar.1 j In siler.i-e -, l;stend to my request for supp!is. and I thought I I f.iw the ser.iblance of a grin twitch tho corners of his mouth when I re- j juested hira to turn my ear nxound

:or mo. l.iJtea, 1 was mentally rhe.irsip.c a boast to Lillian of having obtained a smile from Mr. Jones, when h;s face took on onr- more Its grim prsK:i. and his flight bow d!.-m:-cd me curtly from h.s heritor.. I walked quickly uj the Etreot to the pharj:-.a . handing- Lillian's prescription to the quiet. efr'.rientlooking proprietor, who s-rutinlzed

It through n." med:s:i pir.co r.t-z, ' then disappeared with it t ehir.d the J counter. To beguil- the tedium of waiting I ; walked to the window and looked j cut idly into the village :dree: o.u.te . respectably hilcd with ars. Through' them presently thr add a s:r.art !

t P" i;' i bv ph - '

usual stuff, I suppose, doc-

struck unobtrusively

into the conversation. At this mild reminder of the emergency for which he had requested Instant attention, the color came back Into IT. I'ettitH face in a brick-red

flush. II turned to the druggist , luiekly. j "Yes. yep, also this." He handed j Mr. Crown a slip. "I've left my en- ; gine running." 1 "That means you want the stuff 1 in about thirty seconds." Mr. Crown 1 laughed. "Oh. I know vou! Tint

you'll have it in. say two and a half minutes exactly." He disappeared behind the partition, and by a sudden common impulse the physician and I moved toward the front of the store before we spoke again. I waa both annoyed and ncrturhc!

,at this unexpected meeting. Dr. Pet- , tit. despite his many sterling quali- , tic?, and tho gratitude I owe him for

his wonderful service to my father

( is a most uncomfortable person

, nave in ones horizon. He is so in- ; tense, and takes life so seriously ' that his presence rather casts a : damper upon any' gathering. And ; then I could not forget certain rather tense moments In my past I experience when this man had be- ! t rayed a regard for me which was

She call herself "A Modern Wife"

and she Kays: "You are a modernj

woman, MIi,s Rowland. "Tell me, why does my husband fee; that I have no right to go out with my women friends or to clubs. evenings? "lie says I am beir.fr unfair, to leave him alone, that way and that I had better look out Dear Iady, Of cour?e. I know Jurt how you feel! In these days, "a woman MUST have women friends!" and clubs and "interests outside the home," and all that Fort of thing. (Haven't the men been unrlnfr us to cultivate what they fondly term our "minds" for the last twenty years?) Of course! And now they are sorry they mentioned It! And yet It all depends on what KI.'I of a husband yours 1. If he Is the kind that could be

"d aytray," he Ln't worth going home for; Because a husband that has to be tethered isn't worth the price of the rope with which he is tied! And marriage is NOT a hitching post! But I'm afraid that YOUR husband is like a lot cf husbands I know I And like ON"E, that I know BEST of all! I Before he was married, he lived in a bachelor apartment, and spent all of his money on himself, aryl his friends, and his amusements. And when he didn't care to spend an evening alone with his books, or his thoughts or his conscience. He had only to step to the telephone, and call up a pretty girl and invite her to go to dinner or the theatre with him. Or some woman would call HIM

more than friendship, and had much embarrassed me. Dicky's only too patent and unreasoning jealousy of the young: physician had put Into our friendship necessarily more than an ordinary acquaintance because of Dr. Pettlt's relations to my father an uncomfortable note, and. though I was rather ashamed of myself for my ungraciousness I had been heartily relieved when the physician had finally been released to depart for the medical training camp, and had himself Invested his departure with the air of final and decisive farewell to rre. "What was to be his attitude now? I feared a touch of the old lntentness from his exclamation and pallor upon seeing me, felt a sudden distaste for the man and his emotions. In Dicky's parlance I was "a bit fed up on melodrama." Dr. Pettit bent toward me, his face tense and drawn. "Please," he said, "don't fear that I shall eeri trouble you with that old foolishifess. But also remember that I am at your service whenever you ned me. You can get me at any minute. I'm helping out an old school friend here, who was gassed In yie war. And I'm not even going to ask you where you are staying.- Sry you see you are safe from annoyance at my hands." I

a s

r.d tht

runabout of the

t. clans. It stopp-d bei

nacy door, a

man w no

th c&r a Im 1 before Caught, and hurried tl door bt5lde m. I cfiv.kiit my breath .:

p "s-.'d me. uns, ;r.g

his ouc

e ;.;;arslender cut of brakes

the

A S

.verter

ft n and

r::" face lr. order to cdltM.t my wits '. efcre I faoei him. For. chanced. hier, his hair thickly tmced with er.jv. it unmistakably was Dr. Pettlt: Dr. rettit, intent upon his er-r-r.d. evidently . most important -f, hurried to the tack cf the 1 harraacy and called in a low voice ta at yet htdd the rTemptory nol I remembered bo well: "Mr. Crown." The pharmacist came immediately f.-rr:; the middl- room, adjusting

ras ve-g.asbes as

ie said cerd.il-

usual. I see. I'll

:e cia sc.

Ah. Dr. Pettitl" he said

"In a hcrry ta usual. I

as I've nni.-hed Pettit'a voice

"npped to a low murmur, of which caught only the words, "lmpera-

with you as soon prescription." "But this " Dr.

ARLES

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Company

and

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Dark percale apron dresses trimmed

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up and invite him to dine with her. Or a bachelor crony would drep la for a chat.

Or he'd glv a gay little party in I his "diggings," or get into a poker game, or wander out to a cabare. or something! But NOW well, those women , don't call him up any more, j (Ju-t let them TRY it!) And his bachelor friends have all I married or Just faded out of the j picture. I And the money he threw away or. poker and cabarets guea to pay for the milk and the Ice and the laundry. And he haa to depend on ME for

all his diversions. And, though, there are times when I know he must be bored with me. And times, when I wish he'd g"

way, way ofT, miles and miles and play jrolf, or something, Will. I wouldn't have him any DIFFERENT! And. last summer, when I insisted on going: away for six weeks, so that he could have a nice, long, domestic "vacation," And could gro about and ENJOY himself in his own sweet way. He came home every night and ate his dinner out of a CAN! And sat around reading the newspaper, all evening. And when I asked him why. He said, "Oh, I was afraid to:run about, for fear I'd be kidnapped by a blonde or something!" And, If your husband is like that And, If you have any sense of fairness, or Justice, or compensation. I'm afraid, you are TIED for life! For a "thoroughly married" man Is the most helpless, Impotent, d--fenseleFs. resourceless castawav On the sea of life! (Copyright 1320.)

SHORTER VACATIONS NEEDED FOR SCHOOLS

By Ym. II. Albom. All work and no play rnake dull children, as even sensible person realizes today. There is also such a thing as too much play, and educators have begun to feel that the ed'icatlonal system in tho United tSatea Is leaving' too much time for Idleness. The first evidence of this feeling comes In the general demand for more and better education in the time allowed and for shortened .vacation periods. .Tho state superintendent of pubüc schools In California has suggested the abolition of the long summer vacation. . Other educational authorities In other localities have urged the same thing, believing that more time for school work would be beneficial. Colleges and unversltles have been considering lengthening their school terms. It has been found that

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We want every man In South Bend to have the satisfaction of carrying an accurate. up-to-date timepiece with the home town mark on the dial. To make it easy for you to Join the Home-town boosters who carry South Bend "Watches we make you this special offer: We will take your present watch in at a liberal valuation in-exchange for a new "outh Bend." It's Just like trading the old auto in on a new one. It's a new idea In watch celling that you should take advantage of.

frankIVT AVD & suns

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South. Bend Indiana

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