South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 72, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 March 1921 — Page 26

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G THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 26 fUNDAY, MAKCU 13, I Oil.

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Clubs

Circles

SOCIETY

Suffrage

Philanthropy

Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband

BY ADELE GARRISON

I rouM vri vy MaJ. drantlanU'?' injunction t' r main in th' xvaltini; room uhile he Inquired about my

tepir:;:-car draw inK-rooni. i tor whif h Vtr'Kv had :rrt"d

Cif to Kita IJro'.vn the train.

'You nvan it's hin way c-f Rettins anybody to driv wiih him In that open car," Alfred Durkec chimed in. "I tri(J it oner-, and Lr-r" h shiver 1 -xnzp ratedly "I worn to i.p.i

if I didn't catch ;u-ith chilis for a u. W all laucJu-d. for Alfred i irr -

ti K:t off tu

Without h. :r.owir.i; !: ? followed Kim out into rh- LT' at npn npace

:-tiMe when h- talk nor, :,", and l drcv: a quh-k hieath .-;' i-l;f. Th-

. t . i .. ...... i-i'i.i .i fi n i - - f I

(nm which th- err -.-continent; oar. oi " ' .....t or,.. ,.-,., h,,l .r,i 4 hi.il'.iit that Dicky v.-an fur;ou.y an;;:y

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uppro.ichcd th" r.Mled-in i.u- wh'-r :t th- rr n who in-pect th- II k I !

cf traveler. The fir: . man h- ao-Kthr

Iktoi t h dre.ided

hi' laughter 1 kn w, and our t;rK rnorner.t alone to- i

rostfd looked at hi- ti'kem, then M-nt him to a M'-cond. I'.vtri in my wnrn' over this un-pected computation I could not h-Ip the feeling J fiat. MaJ. Grantland would adju.-t

Tiiat it w.i-i a moment, howiver. which ould r.t- po:-tpor.'d for several dajs I v.;iH surr. Kor the !;r.-t time I f.'lt thankful that even Kita

Brown, much as I disliked her, was.

the matter H.itlsf.ictoril. He -d wonderfully rfr'.r lT.t as he ed to he second man, hut I

lool;-!to share the drawing room my father

talk-knew

had provided for me. j-he at 1 would insure mo airainst any

insure mo ai:a:nst any un-

njhtly that he had been disappoint- I pleasant interview with hicky on the d when h" turned away from the ) Journey, and once arrived at Cedar

railing and hurried had; to me. Ji"rest

I knew that I

a slight compli-

hut hU face

! would

' There will b

ration." h Bald, hut hU face and:iMrty

vo!e. wf rc imperturbable, and I felt for days.

that he wa.- hhhddinp: mo frora the I; nowlrdiro of notnethin? unpleasant. I will fake you to the dining room row, and then I will proceed to the -arch of the man hlirher up. XTnfortunately the man I want Isn't flown at this time. So you will

idraw take this, and if I

hack, go on board with it. After you

:et on the train you tan easily tintl jour own quarters." Hp handed rne the berth heck from inr'ide his own ticket. I drew back my hand protef tingly. "Hut you. what will you do?" "I can more easily take the next train than you if I am not able to Tix the thing up." he said quietly. 'I'lrane do not delay us by useless protest H." There was the martinet touch in his response, a touch which 1 had tetu before when I had cone through fo dramatic and dangerous an experience with him in tho time of the war. I knew that I could do but one thins:, submit quietly. I turned nd walked demurely by his side to the dining doom. Hut my eoul was filled with rage et Dicky. He must have known that the absence of my drawing-room check would mean this very complication, and yet. because he was angry, he had left me to face it. The air was draughty as we ent red the dining room, and as MaJ. Iranfland handed our bags to tho iieeking attendant, he turned to nie ?oii itousij : "Better keep that wrap or. un'.il ue what table you get, don't yu

a's wedding

atc.i us up in a whirl of and keep us iully o.cupicd

ou can easily .slip it off

think? V

then." Again I contrasted his solicitude aith Dicky's Indifference, and the reKultlng inference did not make it easier for me to affect smiling naturalness when we heard a merry call tom behind us, and turning, saw Alfred Durkee. LHla and Edith Fairfax. Kita Brown and Dicky rented at a trtble. All of them were laughing, but I saw that Dickv'j eyes were !;orniv beneath the laughter. I also p.w. as he rose with Alfjed. that he h-okd with ugly Intentness at the

I couldn't resist a furtive glance at both Dicky and Maj. CJrantland. and I almost lauchtd hysterically at the elaborate manner in which they were avoiding even a casual glance at each other. That the little incident had intensified the antipathy-

do not get between the two men I well knew.

though I gu d that laj. Crantland was as relieved as I that Kita

Brown's banter had resulted in laughter instead of an angry scene. Rita herself was watching Maj. flrantland furtively, a speculative look in her eyes. I knew from a

cereless reference of Ia ila'n tha,t she had. met the young, officer only once or twice before, but I was sure that her mercenary mind was fully aware of ewry Avofldly nr'.vnrrtnge that -he possKed. Furthermore, 1- gAicved that shv was. studying, him with the purp of determining the weakest points in the barrier' lie' had built up' between' himself and" the wiles- tri women .... I had to ndmit tho c!vernos.s. Af her. first .mo.ve. . .She looked, .laughingly at Alfred Durk.ee and spoke directly to him. '" lverybttly know you're- rr hothouse -plant, Alf."- f-he- id .ta.iitii.ll7vingly, "I don't know 4f ajiy pUi1. you'd be really comfortable except the one which, my Puritan 'raining forbids me to mention. ' You simply' don't kno-vr enongh to TiT'rre-iat' tho-

that all jour friends nr? similarly I irP"rtionel

afflicted." She accompanied tl-c little speech with a swift. provoV-ativc glance' 'at thf. young officer.- then-dropped her eywiidit with id null a td shyuvss that was as ridiculous to. any one who knew her as her reference to her Puritan training. ' If ever there was a typical prothrce of New York's molting pot. lu r race and- hilhpLicc. yeduiously shrouded but. unmistakably alien, it was the girl, glowing.

oeautiiui, almost exotic, but hard as1 polished ttt-rl. irho' had"Jn.t given , the subtle clü longo -to Inj. (Irant-' land. .) There was enlv one thing for him !

1 to say. Iven a man unused to j

! Select Handbag With Care! '

1 'M ft y-fic,t IV i

wf tmm (ums

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KK HIT. This A mh-r irl has cho't-n h-r clothes aci-ording to her line.; her bag likewise. The eiisem- ! ble h correct. I I

Moridor Hat Shop Ready for. Spring

There is coining in th world perhaps from which a wonan Oerlvc so much genuine satisfaction and pardonable pride as In the- possession of a cleverly conceived, chldy becoming hat. Up. In the Farmers Tru5t Bldg. there n a tinr shoD

expressing Itself in name - and P'Jr-pc-y as the "T'asaion Shop" and J

which in part devotes itself seriously to creating exclusive chapeaux i:nr;y for the delectation of fastidious customers. Mr?. Whitty. who manages the little Mondor Millinery shop, is mode.ir.g and irrfortIr.g the most

j attractive of this spring favored i r..ode!s for th? Eaittr r s?ason. Sh? is

showing such a variety frivolous affairs in crisp taffcttJ, visca Ptraw, which isn't really straw at all, satin.

i horsehair braids and bdtavia cloth,

each of which assumes to it . own credit an appropriate and usually a unique trimming. "Hats," said Mrs. Whitty, "maintain stoutly to the favored colors flaunted this fpring by other articles of apparel. The 'Harding Blue' is certain to be accepted for it ia universally becoming and is new and attractive." continued Mrs.

Whitty. "Grays too are 'good especially fcr fprin as ii the dependable blJLCk." A lively uprinkllng of red bonnets will b noticed on Faster 'If the present vogue for vividly colored creations is an honest prediction. "Lrfiter in the eßson." said Mrs. Whitt3 "pink georgette crepe hat are going to take unto them:3ves ths lead in popular favor. Black horsehair and other transparent materials fashioned into picture hats are running a successful campaign for milady's attention."

VAssart Iooks .virrAD. XEW l'OPJv. Registration lists of Vassar Colkgo for tho fall term of 1925 have just been closed. That

meat: 5CO students alreadv have

Child Training At Home Sending Children to Bed for Punishment By Prof. M. Vr. O'Shca. University of Wisconsin

-i:

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t

. : ; l t -e'hi d ar a c:

ir.v ti'::

applied. Ths enrolment to this number.

I limited

"While Tny husband was governor of Massachusetts, I always like-I to go the. legislature, and I shall take the sams interest in. the- senate presided over by my husband." Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of the vice-president.

Sim'1 p.troTitH punishing t h ir

doing by requ

during the d.iytitr.e. lie in bed uroccui-i develop vad habir-.

not in bej ut a

is awake unless - : s :.' w hol :n' u a

S'-rt to be.l f. r j;:r"i! h.. r.rr are tin t ): w : .! cup-.eil and the co-is---ja . to be liarnif'.ii. Some partr.ts ri. children to rem.ii-: ,n After tiiey aw.tk ri 'r. It would be b'-tt.-r f":- rh at or.Cf. If t'ny r st than thy "an cc: f;-. pleep. they s'.:o;:id fr 1:1: taking a nap at a r-:'.;;.u-they are tired and b py Parents wlio ui'-o.--

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When milady goes forth she wishes to be the model of smartness and why not? But haven't you often feit that something was spoiling the whole effct of your lovely costume? Mot of us have. And wouldn't it have surprised you to know that it was your handbag? What is wrong with Mr?. Petit, who strolls past? Her costume i? perfect, h"r skirt just the right length, her hat becoming in .stylo and size, but something mars the picture. It's a huge bag over her arm, large enough to be carted by a woman tv. ice her tu.e. lake putting a great big head on a pretty model: The bag is mu'di too wide a nd inches too long for her size. All out of balance. What she should carry is a small leather 1-ag or fussy littb- silk or beaded affair. And the barere woman irf just as likely to carry a tiny bag over her wrist. Instead of being a well-

creature, smartly

dr.-scd and attractive., her figure

tüftt1.5 on th appearance of an Amazon and she becomes a wee bit co;u-,t in effect.

WBOXC;. It is not the fault o

this woman's si.e, but her careless -lies--; in selecting clothes. And she carries a tiny bag. Safely, and figuring '- size, a neutral shade is tho safest buy for general wear. A mouse or low-toned gray leather will harmonize with any color suit except brown and brown insists on having a brown bag. For the gray costume, which every woman must have this year, there are cut steel bead designs done on rose, blue and green silk. There are dlk foundations, ornamented with delicate pinks, green and turquois. There are also hideous little bags with ornaments of loud, screeching colors, red fighting with green, purpie battling for first place among a conglomeration of browns and pinks. Beware of these, for they are destructive bombH in the realm of smart dressers. Select your costume THEN the bag. See. that the tints in the bag harmonize, or match, the tints which you have chosen to relieve the grayness of the gray costume. With an eagle eye look over your buys. Never make the mistake of overlooking; them, or of selecting your suit with care and your accessories with care-lcss.

HOir DO YOU 11 EAR YOUR CLOTHES?

wondered fearfully whether Iiis angrr or his hatred of a pcone would c-.nquer. I saw clearly that both v ere striving within him. "W;- knew ou'd hit the pike for hTe. as scon as you struck the starn." Alfred iHirkee was explaining volubly. "Our respective mothers fert to their downy pillows ;us soon as they got here, and wh'-n I last iw them they were pultit g Junior to beri with be lis on. So you see, Mrs. -Vadge, j he country is safe, and you m enjoy your chicken salad and i ffee with a carefree heart. I took the überety of ordering for you two ,-eedmaket s. for I km-w ou'd nrob-

abl make it by a li.ilr or two. s t ye down and I'll .vim men

niter." Than'KS. nM chap." Maj. (JrantS.'.nd rrpücd. and I knew by his tone tb.at lie was much relieved to find that he was not comm lied to tmii

rulroad oftlcials around the station.!

rie pu.ieu out my chair and seated b e with the touch of awkwardness vhich tnvest.s his actions when he is dealing uith social amenities so dif-f-rent from the wax hi which he fares t-mrrgenrirs, and I could have 'n;-k Kita Brown for 'he sneering uniie with whi h sht watched him. She . ;m as fl.iniboya.u as cer, but T had to admit the arresting picture she made. her striking brunette beauty st t off with a garnet-colored on? trimmed ith brown fur. She

had been leaning toward Dickv when

I tirst saw them in the familiar, half- '

ith men of he- at t;u.i .ntanee. and he lid nt change her pose as she said maliciously: 'h. Ditk-bird. is that the way o:i tlothe '.our wife nowadays?

I w lh I w as the

i a.t i luk must ha v

i Bars." Whether or rot Bita Brown gue'ed th re.il owr.trship of the -at o-er wla-se luurnusne.s ?he k I.tim.l. I ,)o riot know. I would l-:e been eminently Jharactcr'.stlc of In r malicious nature to affect the tretmv, nf Dicky's extravairi.a ( ven if Mi" had positively ki.Mwn thht the beautiful wrap beh -g.d to M.ij. flrantland.

I v is i.'idalLr'.niT rn'f m.nnii,.

IiiXJirious ro.it w hich I st'll wore, and 4 women could not help knowing That:

IT Q'l U ft TT-i Tt ' - --.. w.i .1,-

, "These chaps , are fl indering nu' car, Miss Brown. It is really quite comfortable. I hope you will try' it some time." ' "I'd love. to." site re-nond-eV

promptly with an exceedingly e'ever , simulation of ingenious frankness, j "I'll hold you to that promise when j we get back. But just look at that j clock, will you. good people? If J w e don't want our elders and the j

baby to travel to th sunny south without its we'd better get busy with the eats." She hn.d spoken only the truth.

Bor the next fev minutes we fa'rlv

snIJo!ted our food, and our

the

walk to the

train was a hurried one. Dicky and J Alfred took my bag and hat box. but j the cloak which had so nearly upset j

the tranquility of the e. tension depended from Maj. C.rantbnd's arm.

.MulTlor Wanted. 4a T V. . . t .

I is em i nae ii ere a iiiuo :r. -

I veution to

farther." Mr. Henpcck I'or goodr

make thi voice ean v

don't te'.l I n ent ion.

my wife." S

c ; e n c '

an 1

hits yoi .;i,st .iri;n 1:aST1VXD. Tex. Tho Texas administrator fcr th" ? no.Oeoi.OeO estate of Jake Ia Hamon was appointed by Judge j. t. Jor.is. w iui at "4 is the youngest .iutira. jn the United States.

I

t s V-? "wo". . -i - r .- : .v .' T ki s Lt -., -' ' iy? r. - . : ' HkJ I - ' "C"::r; ' : .. ) . ..i .v,V-rVv.v. . .ri I. j rs':-- : I -XW . i-7 VV.'; : , . ) vV'ä - T- :x: - . -A - v. . .. v . rfri r.; 1 .... J r-" ÄV -vViC ';..31;--';,. . --.v. vv7A .t v i.r rwv ; v": -; .".-.;vv;v V-.-W

Our Creations,--Our . styles, especially at Esater-tide, recommend themselves t o your consideration. You should seek' our, advice this week. THE MONDOR MILLINERY 236 Farmers Trust

FREE Theater Tickets in Lvery W'r.ipprd Loaf of 44Busscs Bread"

"What ya catin. Buster?" Bread." "Just Bread, Buster?" "Oh. I fo rgot. Mama said ihould always say:

.Oil

sse5s

Bread

Wise mothers in increasing numbers arc teaching their children to say Busses's Bread.' They knon' how good and clean and wholesome it is. They have lcarncel that the bi, tempting loaves of "Busses Bread" are eaten to the last crumb. Your children and your family are entitled to the best. Just say te your grocer: "BUSSLS'S PLEASE"

If v 4J

BAKING COMPANY 'Better Bread For A Bigger City'

MUM

-v t

2C

f3

Wringing the clothes that have been rinsed while the "CofTield" ocs on washing another "batch" of clothes. Note that the wringer, even tho' swung entirely away from the washer, is lockeel into a riid and immovable position. It cannot possible "sag" owing to the exclusive "ColTield" method of construction.

IV you I.Tiow how to wear clothes? Paris artists declare that only one person in L'öOeO really "wears" clothes. The rest just "put them em," Mrs. Kobcrt A. Treman. formerly Irene Castle, was named by the artists is one American woman who possesses the art of wearing clothes as thev should be worn. She ia shown here with her husband .

lucky ladv!

cost a billion

wrin her

I fean-d her sally would j HE; he ti.ttch applied to the'lh i j

Hi- tirne-h.inored wih to

r-e:.-- f,,r

imply t. th

v r imfiammable f tu.T of my husl meed, and dreaded inexppc. fii lv the c r.- which w-t u!d inevltMy follow üben 1 heard him jm luhing! : "Don't throw your w ishen awav on me. Kita. ;rantiands the man for JbUT money. He keer a uho -!oft of those thlnfT5 Jurt as an appurtenance to that car cf hi.. If ou ever drive with th major, Rita, in the winter time vmrn k

f(1 with evirithir.g frcr fur i boots aini a Jiot xv a er bottle to a i chicken rr.'iwich an-i hot tn.ijv. '

T.- V. I , , . . !

i. w n. b w ay ii aprj.o? irir.g tor inn!t-

ir.ir uprn an rper rr frteAcl

I l2f CHOI CE FO O T W E A R Y:

EXPERT SERVICE!

8. I

Eas ter is almost here. The style trend in women's low shoes for Spring 1921 is now well defined. With afternoon and evening frocks slender looking pumps with graceful instep straps and attractive Louis XV heels are

th(

ie vocue.

of

4 '-- r U

Dawn gray ooze calf is in greatest demand, and black satin is also very popular. Walking oxfords with welted soles are wanted principally in the rich brown shades of kid. and calf leathers. Hosiery to Match

Klin

gel & Kuehn

it

3

Oliver Theater Bldg.

m: MyKlxi&tyi&ytol Mil PÄtwfeA ' fwmmmx I Iii 1:.::- h m k m-mtM: m w:pm. o, . U h. ,

Sells

Best

aim

om

OOOHH

. .t i . i

ere mere no oiner electric wasnine

machines on the market, hundreds of women would not could not realize just how superior in every respect the "Coffield" really is. It is only after seeing other machines that claim to be "Just As Good" in operation that they most appreciate the many exclusive "Coffield" features and advantages.

Th cy compare the hi heavy pciishcJ copper tub of "CofField," absolutely rustle:? and non-corrosive. They note the "CofField" big, heavy type 12-inch wringer. Ihe everlasting oilless bearings. I tie driving ears encased and packed in grease. The sturdy beauty of the "Coffield" frame and finish. They compare these features with others attempting to imitate and the decision is always

"I'll Take No Chances; I'll Buy a 'Coffield' "

THE BIG ELECTRIC SHOP.

L

( Mi B

II I i mwi . ! f 1 l . i . i mm irtWriMMl . . t

.132 North

Michigan St.

e.l 7 A !1 1 1 i it i I I I! I; I I fj ; 'J ß i -", t A. w V"- .; i n Sl i r y 4 I

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