South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 347, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 December 1920 — Page 18
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THE SCUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN
Clubs
Circles
SOCIETY
Suffrage
Phllanthrophy
Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband BY ADELE GARRISON
la
I rper.t Ai' xltcn-y hid f?uartt.r ;-tan-:3 hi.- mother's vagaries better an hour with Utth Mrs. Uurk .; than any other living heiri. and It the interval Locum arriving :it! was with genuine relief that we
d hin car como faring down tho
her hörn !n rvnoriS" to A' f ."Vs , hf
frantic call and thu cor.i.r;; of Dr. Uriv -.vay. Cili.on. j "V." little lady! What new miaSho pvidpntly w-ls In p-.-f -it piin. Uhh-f have y u l.enn up to now?" an! mn.ir.'-.i continually, erid-av- The physdearfs greet ir.ir held a tr. t. n tv,.. r, , n v r,MiT l-.ct 'not of n re v oca t i v t raillery which
fomentation on her foot and aniUw i r..ude my little neighbor
and r'5ti;:r th.ni fu-alr.st the !-. trie foot v.arrri'T, or:e of the many
smile and
comvnl'-necs r;h:h Alfred's thou-r'.U-fu!nvM hd provi Id f'.r his irv-ther. Uut althcuKh I urn sur: they mitigated her KUlTrrir. yt.uu what. ?he ch.ir.jini: of tiej hoi v.'t cloths i.err.d to nnr.r.y hr ?o r.iu'.h that I poon dr i -i-:t-l, crntentirief i,s.-if with a ftnal swathing of her fuel la hot, dry fl-mr.fi. Curiously enr.uprh. hfr foot, painful oua:h it wa.-i, appeared to have -Aronr.ary p'ac" In hr ml ml. Ht Jlrst concern u3 the routlr.e of if r huvar.di tasks, which she f-ared v.culd he interrupted hy ht r acci-
dfnt. My little most domestic of
nnu was sur: r:n quetry frni little fiUftry from little
to t.anish the coMr.s. Du dk re's inMrs. Durkee'a lntdae protested, "I
had irlven her new strength. "I've childish cunning. Dut what she saw
in thern evidently cowed her, for she murmured in an abashed little voice: "I'll do what you say. "Then you must not leave this room for two weeks at least, and In every' movement that you make you must puard against Jarrincj your foot. It must be protected at all times. Therefore you muM have some or.e cither lr the room or within call constantly, for you wl'l not be able to help yourself." "Oh-h, doctor!" The moan was as genuine as if tho pain in her foot had caused it. "All my canning! Cut don't say I've pot to have a trained nurse. I can't stand that! "That isn't necessary." said Dr. Gibson. Indulgently, "provided you can get some friend or relative with average intelligence and a deft touch to stay with you. I can showsuch a person in a few minutes everything there Is to bo done, between my vi hits." "There Isn't a soul," Mrs. Dur-
got a bushel of tomatoes that pimply must be canned." Dr. Gibson amiled quizzically down
at her. "Suppose wo wait to discurs that until tomorrow comes," he fculd. "Not much!" she retorted. "I'm going to know right this minute how long I've got to be cooped up hre. If you don't tell me I won't t.'ke one bit of your nasty old rnedic.ne. so there!" She looked, despite her age, very much like a pretty, nautrhty. little girl as she glanced up at the physician noutinrlv. Ho stroked hla
j chin meditatively for a minute, then ' tt. I - . t 1 -w
u Knot caiae inio nis cyea wr.icn i knew meant his most adamant mood.
"Ymi have nn nnrtfrnlir 1er tri
dimple co.4u. Ushly. It would t a ! have a crooked, twisted foot for life.
fracture, much greater pain than , .
he asked with a snap
lux v.h.ther I had forgotten a, pkm d impllcit olHMlk
ncluhhor 13 tlio
v. omen, and fhe
ir.al;ea her housework a fetith in the
th
e w o in
manner known only to
of the o! r generation. "Oh, Madge! Whtt-vfr shall I do?" t:he xciaimd. puriftuatiog the wori'.s with moans as the thro!s of pain In her foot and ankle racked her. "I'm Juat in the middle of putting up my tomatoes and pear and rr.akir.:; Jelly. upri- I've brokr-n mv kg or something everything will Fpoil." "Suppose you don't cros the bridr-' until yru have to?" I o tume.i liihtly and banaüy. "You may
didn't du a thir.g but po down .'nairs , rt
to iouk at öoiii'. iruil l nua carmea. I woke Li) In the nlKht and got to
wond
to turn
"Turned a pomersauH herself on the stair-i, doctor." Alfred interrupted. "This us the Hi t I've heard of. the reason for her going down ."fairs, but here are two reasons for hf r falling." He h-lJ out tho offending highh". led clippers at arm.s" length. Dr. Uloson glanced at tli-'m smilingly. "Treat th m re.'pectl ully," he urged. "They are a struggling physi' ian's tt.st friend. goAd lor a healthy bfh any time." Little Mrs. Durkee giggled at the pleasantry, a giggle whi-jh twisted involuntarily Into a moan of pain. I Jr. (Jilison looked at her keenly. "Now if you'll be the brave little woman I know you can be for just a few . 'Conds." he said, "we'll lind
out ju-t what's the matter here
She looked frightened and answered with a meek llt'.la: "No-o-but "
"But nothlr.;!" ho retorted. "Just
i i' t nie itii yuu Homeininir siraigni.
You have as nasty a sprain a.M I've
ever eeen. Its goln to take 'ill my
kee said dolefully, looking at me. however, with distinct hop In her eyes. "Nonpsenste." I paid. Tou know I can come over for a day or two. anyway until we see what can be done. At any rate you won't be left alone.' "Perhaps that Mrs. Ware who does sewing for me sometimes " phe began when Alfred interrupted. Just a hint of sterncs3 In his tone. "I think you're forgetting, mother, that there, is some one who will count it a privilege to come and take care of you. I do not think Leila would readily forgive us if In this emergency we did not call on her." I was glad that Alfred, In embarrassment at bringing his fiancee's name into the conversation, did not look at hi mother as he spoke. For such a shadow of resentment and disapproval crossed her face that I trembled for fear she would give It voice.
have only a painful pr-raln which l'r. unions long, s e:icier ringers
will lld readily to treatment, and ! manipulated little .Mrs. uurnee s in anv rnsn vou ha.v 1. 111. s and I swollen foot and ankle as carefully
canned cuff enough In your fruit
cellar to feed two families." "No auch tiling!" .she retorted. You haven't the slightest idea of Alfs capacity for hl.s mother's preFrvts and Jellies. And I wanted to out ur nn extra lot this year. I
.rjppoHo there's no way out but thatand Alf'll bo married before another : ally
year, and I don't want him to miss th thing's he's used to." Iltr tone was subtly full of disparagement of Alfred's gentle, lovely f'.ancee. I felt a sudden hot desire to defend Leila. "Indeed. I think you'll find Leila H a pretty capable little girl," I said. "Don't you remember that strawberry " "Oh, she can do a few things!" Fho sa'd lortily. "Hut as for buckling down and doing a whole fall's preserving of the things Alfred likes well, you'vo got another gm as. Oh! Will that doctor ever
come? He's Just got to give me
something to quiet this pain. And i'dght, cover the
I'll just tell you right now, I won't have any trained nurse homing mo around, no matter if I have both lers broken." My little neighbor's Idea of e. physician has always appeared to me to bo a hazy mixture of a respectful roeni.il, and a divinely Inspired prophet. She expects miracles of healing from the practitioners who minister to her . She also demands that hy humor her wishes, no matter how fantastic or how opposed to their rr'-.crlbed courso of treatment. ThoH. of us who know and lovo hrr lost always nriticlpite a little Ilm when she 1 ill. Ir. c;ibron, however, la not a martinet in tho sick room, with nn exaggerated idea of his own importance. Put a gonial, delightful man, vho huiiiora his pati.-nt.s as much as po-i;!n. r-serving his firmness fur times when It 1 ncceary for him to ex reise lt. then no one can he more ad a mint than he. Alfred has always paid that Dr. 11! son under-
as pos.-.ioie, tne wnne sne struggled C.inifly for composure, uttering no outcry save pitiful little moan when his touch act in motion seme particularly tortured nerve. JJut her faco grew whiter and whiter until I was afraid that she would .swoon again,
I was glad indeed when he finlaid her foot back against the.
electric warming pad and straightened himself to his full height. "There's nothing broken." he said reassuringly, "but there's a nasty sprain. Now, little lady, if you'll just put that foot out hero I'll fix it ?o It won't pain you." He brought out a queer-looking, queer smelling ungent with which
he gently massaged th
ankle, and then he deft
it in a manner to brin
envy to my lied Cross surgical class
soul. "There," he said to me as he finished, "Just fix this pad so it will keep at medium heat the rest of the
lightly with
ence
rrom you to save your from permanent lameness. Mind you. there's no dancer of it it you obey directions. Now, will you be good?" My little neighbor searched his face with eyes in which there was
"DANDERINE"
Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant!
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Immediately after a "Danderine" massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seem to Huff -and thirkpn. Tjrm't let vnnr h.T?i- clfiv
f v i anfJ . lifeless, colorless, plain or scraggly. -ft.y oanoaged , You, too, want lots of long, strong, ring pangs of boautlful hair.
something wool, and give her thl3 in
a few minutes. She'll forget her troubles until morning, and then I'll be on hand again." "This," was a pellet which I knew was a powerful sedative, and I saw that the physician had seen the nervous strain under which his patient was laboring and meant to give her a rtstful if drugged sleep. "Walt o minute." Little Mrs.
Durkce sooke derisively, and I saw i H
tho color returning to her cheeks and lips, knew that the relief of knowing there were no broken bont'f, as well as the assuajroment of pain ly tha bandaging of the ankle.
oi-eeiii uoiiie ui aeiigntiui . "Danderine" freshens your scalp, 1- . t t a m . m T
cnecKs uanaruir ana iaiung nair. This stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness All druggists!
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First, perhaps, among the outstanding features of the Torrington is the carpet-sweeper brush which works together with the powerful suction. Just such a brush has been cleaning up surface threads, lint, and litter in carpet-sweepers for years and it revolves at a speed that can not injure the finest fabric. This brush, combined with the powerful suction which draws out the deeply trodden-in dirt, makes the Torrington unquestionably the most thorough cleaner on the market. The brush is driven by rubber-tired wheels located outside of the suction area. There are no belts to slip or gears to strip. Nor is there any chance of the wheels becoming clogged with hair, lint or ravcllings. The motor delivers its entire power to generating suction. More suction for cleaning deep-down dirt, burlap walls, tapestry, or the dozens of other uses to which a good vacuum cleaner with strong suction can be adapted, results from this unhampered motor.
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X-Ray View Showing Brush UemonstratlOn
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With th noüdiya rnly a very fw vrerkj off .'t bhcoves t.3 to beln laying pla.r.s for o-jr d-voratlon". YouTl flnl uj prepared, as usual! Whether it bo for born? church or hall we arc rci. y to glvo yo-j r5stlons and aid you in ir-als-
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Olve vm call eoon and wo'U tTlr.r cur pervioe to v-r homcw
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You've probably heard of this wcll-k-.own plan of making cougli pyrup at home. Iut have you ever used it? Thousands of familio, t)c world over, feel that they could hardly keep ho um? without it. It's simple and choan, but the. way it take. hold of a cough will soon earn it a permanent place in your home. Into a pint bottle, pour 2's ounces of I'mcx; tlu n ml i plftin granul.itcd puar t.yrup to lill up the pint. Or, if desired, ue clarilied mola'sc, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar eyru; Kithcr way, it ta?te3 ccod, r.eu'r spoils, an 1 give.' you a full pint of better cough remedy than you coul 1 buy rcady-isaie for thrve ti:nc3 its cubt. It is rciTiy wonderful how quickly th;- home-mAde remedy conquers a couh usually in 24 hour or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry. lioarse or tight eemzh. lifts the phlegm, heala the trirmbnr.t'S, and gives almost immediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarserve. croup, bronchitis ana bronchial asthma. P.r.cx is a h:zhly concentrated compound of genuine Norwav pine extract, and has hem inI tor jroneratiers for threat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask your dr;:r:-t for "-J1 ounces of I'.nex"
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FREE PUBLIC LECTURE
on
CHRISTIAN SCIEr-CE
at
Church Edifice M.vn and T.'t.ll-fFii Si
by Dloknell Young. C. S. B.. of Chicago, 111., member of the i: ard of L ctureihlp of Tho :.:l t2:. r Church. The First Church of Chnt. cbntist, I'.clv.r.. M.;s. The pullio la
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LSNGE
KU'EHN
OLIVER THEATER BLDG.
'Talk about stvle and
qualit', Jack! look at
this 'LeRoy' Shirt!"
V t..A.?if:J
y 3
announce
w ;r Tr i" -1
1U
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A Vlonderful Purchase of
32
It I 1 1 I
1
on Sale at ialf Price and Less
Shirt sales have come and gone at our Men's row and we've had some that were great, but we've never staged one yet in the class with this. The LeRoy Shirt Co. of 114-116 Fifth Ave. are moving their factory to a newly equipped plant in Connecticut and we made them an offer for these three thousand two hundred and forty (3,240) shirts. They arc here and will go ON SALE WEDNESDAY. LeRoy Shirts are made for the finest Retail Trade See Windows Watch for Big Ad in Papers. THE FOLLOWING LETTER TELLS THE STORY
LE ROY SHIRT CO. 114 -JlFTrf Avenue New York
7hl Skin W,lh Standard
Eecernbcr 6, 3920,
The S3 3sworth Store, South Bend .Inciana.
Gentleman:
Vq hsrey accept your offer for cur fnado-upw etook of shirts
I? feel tuis ia the noot. practical manner of expressing our appreciation for the Jargo and profitab3o buoineee given us, as ttö3 3 as for our pleasant business reJations during tha-past fivo years, and no nore fitting occasion cou3d present itso3f for expressions of gratitude than upon our resoTa3 to one of the moot modem shirt factories in Anerica, devoted exolucive3y to the naming of high-grado shirts
TTe are a3co not u mindful of the fact that your customers v?i3 3 liicewiso chare 3arge3y in this ce3ebration, inaenuch as this transaction wi33 give then tho opportunity of buying standard "IS ROY1. shirts at priceo considerably loner than the usual
Veryftru3y yours,
mm - mm mm mm