South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1921 — Page 26

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2ö Sl .7.l . MAY . nil TrTE SOuTH BE KD NEWS-TIMES DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS CI7 WOMEN Clair De L ü ne, Most Ta lked Of Play Is Creative Work Of Feminine Trio Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

-irniiniiiiiiMiiiiiiifiiniiiiiinininininuiniiiiiuinnnnninniniuiniiiiiiiunu I Revelations of a Wife 1 My Heart and My Husband I By Adele Garrison nXIIIIIIIIIIlII?IIIIlIIIlIIlIllIBIl"lllIIIIIII1Illlll,l,,llllI,II,ll,,l,ll,,llillll,I11,5

I., i i ii.ol;.- 1 a; at me cut of f ,irr'. i''! :', .'d there in th'-m t!.' i : ; r .i t-"rT i n 'ii;.!j'irüruM which rn" : t : l '.ral- in th lovahle, clinsJ;ic. ( !.:M-hl;- 1,1" of woman. Anyone who ha1 v r 'orr.o in contact tr: it. luyi'.v.i that o:.e cowl J easier coral .-.it the ; roe!: of the- eternal i:,' u n;.i it; than to ove r om it with :i r-;j?: or r a.--on. Only tome tt . mahin? fact can accomplish a r' i'"tio-;. I know you thin!: Kita. la lylrp. aid. wearily, "out I car: I J.r in ; ':; i ej;e . aiuiuuu i I h i'I haw- fur always for the tcllvz of h. r ra w". I -it I can't explain to yc.il how I f 1 ahout it I only '.now that I cannot marry Alfn.il." 'Oar.'t marry A'fre.l!'' The words left my 11' in horrified protect. The n I closed them tightly le?t I .should fay more, tor I mw that, unhelle vahlo as it -e med, the child was in deadly cirn.. She meant t overturn he v w hole life's happir.rsn and that of tne man j-h loved herau-e of tho lyin toncue of Kita I'rnwn. I raw. ah- thit anything I could ray would only crystallize lier dotermination. All I could do for the present was to avert any mectiuc i-rtwoen her and Alfred until I fhoiild nave time to ee Kita Brown. There was tho only hope I could sec to confront the ?:irl who for her own purposes had wrought this evil, and compel her to make the fullest poihle retraction and apology. Hut how to flo thin! I thought of Kit Krown's undeniable mentality, Vr evil runnin::, her absolute lack of principle, and I felt my heart tank at the prospect of circumventing her. Th it was a problem. ho ever, which could be postponed for a few hour.". Hut tho prospect of Leila's meeting Alfred ;.nd thrustinc at him the derision she had just pronounced to me, wa !o'uethin:r Imminent a problem which had to be tackled Immediately. I cast' about in my mind for the i,-t. method of elninf fht. when she .mexr r? edly. and oi (nurse unwittingly, aided me. , course you're shocked." she fa id in anwe- to my involuntary protry. "hut I mu-r do what I think he--." Her pret'y lips pot in a stubhot -p line. "Put. nh Mad so. I can't (, him .just v t to tt 11 him! Can't you ko ; no nver 1h re for a day or 'v.o I eip't l jus can't be in th-- suae ho'i;'" ib him apt to m Ii i to -ir. i nu !' 1 ri-l aid'v u;.o:i the eh a nee 1 u-"'-!'!.-- ;o.i-'v rzivep tue. I v.- im ! y to .v n tbinc that Alf, . if i- ; oo, iMe. should t..; y, o' !' h'tlc S'.vct h e;i rt 's ; . . f '..!! :. bio? That I Vila's . .;'.,- ; .i , ):t:ne".t of Alfred's i ry i.--ei:ioii of her for H !') ior dinner war one cati-e of Kita Krown's easy ictory. T slircwdb' si-p'-cted. I also realized that if Alfred sh 'ii!d conie to know of it. ir would lea e a little barb in his i-ii piri-v, mo-t likely to tester in I ; i : t to come. ' (f cour-'o, I '1 keen yon here." T sail v. irmly. "I'll do anythirc I can o Tiitla it etsv f'"r vnn, I.ut I want on fo promi.e me that you won't -. Al'r d c.;- snd any word to him

Do You Have Mania To Stand On Your Head? Maybe You Are Suffering From "Ir relativity

(:.-;r.'. -r - .:z2 tf 'pK d Ik) fa --1 y ß or, your h- id ? Do you te.u m.com-i Xv vi ' X I S: ;.:-.o.. your spine j TX V ': - : u :oi; . th. lb--, r daily? j ) $?V i L . . ,.,.,,, v torn V ?' :e vl.N .u-ush dm- J : k A H : to w..;i. u;-i: o..t the ...htV,, VO - .-.vn . ; f 1 -'" th- -.:- ha.s, examim.l! (i 3V;--"" :-" jd -VT - -"V; k .!.-.!' ra r.. r.,u!:irs from ' J V k. jV'rJSS w ru,. v i i : and b- b. T V - J il V -V,V :, ''" " P 'V ' ; A

.- of tt; ' t ac' S e 1. a s,i:',ii tori'y nn x ttil, -r.';;-s t M.ss L'.-t. lie K. P.crtine. i : : n a . t e :- .e t'.eer les t uiu.ir m -'!. at i.are to dev lp- !'.! of !i- r.: il i .i-hr.N at the f ;u';o f r tair.ir.s tb.t .r physb. a I ipor. lb iu fltt of Mils le. "'b t a f- '. i: b -v" ays Miss '-: ate,;rir.,i with vour ..! I ;'- i:i ita1 b. t h thin. la ,ru law t b th-v. Tab.' the 'is-s-:h' a:al tba 'win !: ill' aril ou will : . ' -1 t-e'y f ( 1 a th. Hiatal tor ci !lt I tl r 1 u: w he a! : to ;itloju ttt ly jTOti Ct our-Mi.-s Pa rtü-o a.-- m' .-t women vho are examined ait phaally tiefective. "Tho vorrn cf ;he w.t !iae the l.e'-t l.pure:," she bis. "Any woman who leads an outdoor life has a better chance, of cuurre put the real trouble t.-en.s to be an absolute, a'mos abysmal. ignur;:ue of the uvs of the holy." "Tli'.re are 150 women mosilS,

without tcliimr me first." "The las: thin.u' I w.mt in this world is to Alfr 1." sho said, her tacf twitching in pro.et apains'l loa' own words. "IT: do everything "U tell n;o except forgive him. Th it I cannot do. Yoa're s-ure it won't inconvenience v.'U my Ktayir.t;'.' I brought a few things I n de 1 in my knitting iair. so nobody would supper t." i-'he was very like a cri' ed. rulky little pi rl running; away from home, as she looked up at nw. J :aj,pi rily felt years o!de.- and infinitely removed from her viewpoint. p. at I put my arms around h- r with th pitiful yearning tend'rn' ;s o:i- iv s a r:tf-.' trick c n child. "Of coiir.,e it wi,n't in.oon vep.ir ne me. child." I said. "There is n room in the cottage, 1 ut I am sure M i s. K'.ikfuis will let you st iy in this house as lontj as you wish, and it is but a few stepi from me. Stiy here until I arrar.se it with her." I put her in an easy chir and walked swiftly fom tho room, before she could comment or pretest. I knew that she expected to he nearer me. but, aside from the fact that it would ho an almost impossible thins to arranse. I believed that it would be a pood thin-T fr her to be much a bine for a clay or two .and "invite her soul." To tell the truth. I was both disappointed and irritated at tho easy credence she had piven Kita Krown'.i falsehoods. Hut all other feelinrs were dwarfed by the rase that shook mo asains.t Kita Krowr.. I promised myself that if T could possiMy come off victor in the contest, tho details of which I was already outlinins, I would show her no mercv. I did not attempt to hide facts when I found Mrs. Kükens and proffere. 1 my reojucr.t that Leila bo allowed to ft ay in her house for a day or two. I knew that romp explanation of the request was clue her. because of her acquaintanceship with the Paises. I realied it would be useless to employ Mtbtrrfuse with her; she had too keen a mind, too sharp a whimsical curiosity. So. with a tolerant smile. I frankly Faid that my little friend, tho bride-to-be, hid been much nripct by a foolh. tritlinc quarrel with her fiance, and that I would like to have her stay near nie for a little while until she retrained her poi'-c. "It's nono of my business." Mrs. Kukens said, with a shrewd, reminiscent little prfn. "but Pll bet a cookie it's over a bachelor dinner." "You win." I said, adopting one of Oicky's p?t phraser. "I knew it." the retorted. "How well I rememb r the week before T wa:na rried. Mr Kükens was a very popular man. and well T puoss we st a prod at legist throe trood -by-forever stunts before the weddins day arrived. And how real all that sufferins rcrmed at the time' Tlow little L-iris know of life after all!" She paused. 'nd T knew her mind had cono raeir.s back, as had my own. over the hard yet beloved paths trodden by the feet of a woman who has known wifehood and motherhood. Kut in another minutes she faced me practically.

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.M-inlx i-s of the XV w York Health ConU r for Women In action. business women in the , !.;s !- ti,.ns b.. !p 1 tit the main i-ie.i i; to health center. Tin y s'a.vd on th. ir h Ip oi:r muscles, heads, roll around the floor, do Hip- "You can try the- contortiins jourflops and tie thrrnx lv .s into thc '.-, if. The in st :fect is in frcnt of mrt amazing kinds of knots. Pe-ja mirror. That's the way they do

ducing? Acll, some of the.-.- con'.or -

'ome with inc." she 5aid. "I'll 1 .vv ji.il the T' a;;i I'll rrivo her." She Irl the wry ojt into the little rar hall, up th M-p to the luralir;r tifi'Ti which, opened the door hel.iri'i which I i 1. c s it. then on up an-

;-h'rl V.:rAV t the uprrr hill r 'lin-ctly above the one on th'- I a nd ins. "There:" sh ahl. throwing it open. "Tliis room is directly over mine, so rhe won't be timid. She looks like a .-: little thins but I 'think she'll hk - thi." "I am s ir- she will." I said, enthusiastically, ind, in lead, the room wa- a most a'trKtive one, with wide window:-? bokir out over the pine prove to the shimmerins of the lake in the distanc . I mentally reaf- : rrned the impr- s-ion I hid received; that Mr-'. Lul ' ns's hou?o was the mo.-: attractive, most perfectly ap pointed .f any that I hail ever seen provided for tourists. ".Inst brin-r h- r ri-ht up here." she said practically. "Sho won't want ;o : e f ... fur awhile. so I'll jut show you wh'ie thinss are. I don't i' any meals, you know, so you will have to a-r.me that to suit your.-elf. She won't eat more'n" a cun.-ry until her row is settlcel. anyway." Sho went swiftly about the room, showins no olo.a-t and bureau drawers, then went b-.ck as quickly as she had come. Then I descended the st .'irs. found K ila wepins. brousht her up to the room, and turned down the bed o'4ofhinp. "Let me hetp you undress, and then you st into bed and so to sle. p if you can." I said in matter-of-fact tones. "We'll d:scus thinps later. No one but nie will come near the room, so don't worry. Ami if you should need anythins" I showed her a 1-11 cunninsly hidden in the wall "just press this und Mrs. Lukens will come to you." "I don't war.t anythins except to rest." ehe wailed. "My head feels as if it were splitting." "I'll fi lha" I said, cheerily, and in two or thre- minutes I had her tucked into bed. with her feet ami body warmly covered and a towel wruns out of cold water pinned tishtly around her head. Then I pulled down the window-shades to the aperture throuph which the pineladen air came, and left her. knowin p that she reeded no medicine savp rest and sleep. With swift steps T went back to our own cottase. and. luckily dodpinp the obseration of anyone, I pained my own room and locked the door. I wanted solitude in which to arranse my eampaipn apainst Kita Krown. That it would bo warfare, I know, for I had dismissed as- utterly futile any thousht of appeal to her to retract the thinss she had said to Leila. She was adamant in will, utterly unscrupulous in principle. Hut T pursswl that, althoush s-he was determined to annex for herself Huph 'Irantland and his millions, yet she was unwlllinp to see Leila marry Alfred Durkee, the man for whom 1 surmised she secretly cared. I realized somethinp else also. T must he possessed of an especially stronp weapon before I could hope for anythins from an encounter with Kita Krown. She would lauch at any ordinary methods of attack., I must possess the power to crush her before I faced her. Kut where to find such a weapon. The re was hut one person possessed of the power and resourcefulness to help me Lillian Underwood," and she war? nearly a thousand miles away. 99 ; it at the health evnte-.

V V r M l X.. r& V r VAX

College Girl Goes To China To Wed

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-v- s MISS OI HAWKINS. SALIXA. Kas.. May S. Howmany miles would you travel for your weddins? Mis Ola Hawkins, who will

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"In rite to congratulate you on the record yur company is making. Tour company stands out in the automobile field as an exception of note.'' A Prominent New York Bank President. An extract from one of many letters all to the same effect which the Franklin Company has received from people in close touch with the buii uess situation.

tsraduat from Kansas West cyan j university here in June, will start from her home jn Amity. Has., r.cxt j September to i,-o by way of lokio I'o ('hl.1fl.i"r I'V-ii.-v-. .. U .. -o

. iixnin., tiili.l. H I i c I ( f;n' Iii meet her fiance. Warren S. Dudley, a missionary, --.nd be marr.ed. The couple will then, proceed to Chrnstu. China, whtre Dudley attached to the Union university. The latter part of thfir Journey they null make on foot or in a sedan chair. VII i miyti: n I S p LA X piu:-.sm:mi$ly uoxri:iu-:xn: WINONA LAKC, Ind . May 7. Xumcrous beards and acencies which carry on the auxiliary work of the Presbyterian church will hold a joint pre-asvombly conference here Wednesday. May 1. Thi? met:ns precedes the openins of the L'.ilrd Pres'-'vrerian (Jeneral As,-vmbly on jthc followinp day. A prcsram t r the j'int conference Mippcsted 1 y officials of the I'rcshyterian New Kra movement has hern approved by the other acen s. The propram calls for a join: mcctinp of all the agencies from f:.'tO a. m.. to William Hiram Foulkcs. general j . aiy of Dil- F'rt-shyter ia n New j lira movement, will deliver the principal address. l'rcin Hi;:'!' a. m.. until .t : 4 . " p. m. the Presbyterian boards and ascnoics will held separ.ite confircnces at which they will discuss their respective pioblems. Followins this meet, ins another joint conference will be convened with a number of arMrcs.es on the propram to be followed by an open discussion of the resources of the church. On Wednesday r.isht a third joint sf ssion has been arransed with th propram includinp an illustrated lecture showinp the work carried on by the diffcr..t Presbyterian a scncics. 517

gW-Jt mm U : il: ß ULOBß- JMi I 1 '"": ''"'..-rC : J' '-'f ' '':-; '- -v' v n ' T i ' '' - - JA--r .m . ... . - . ,' VV''4':'vf.4SV-'-- ':';'' 'tcx-Y : -:s ;: ItV" ?i)f--r kk--kkk:k:: m;. Ui ikX'kU fi',-. iV 7 M'J; f 3

'Cr" r f ' r i. Mm f ;.-.a - 9 -V' .' 1 Vi1'' y Tlic rojr.I N.'AV VOI1K. Mav . '"air de Lüne, which p ivd r cently in New York and is tue most uni pie p: ,y of the sejon. is due eiitir )y to tli ability of a ft minin.o trio. The play was written by Mrs. .John Karrymore. the pistunif'i were created by Mis;i Helen Pryde-n and the leadius role was crt-ate-d by Kthel IVarrymore. The oostuminp of lair de Lüne is a thinp of wondrous beaut. For rT?C v?ll ,5 r H Vyl 0 U

THERE is one mam reason for the sales records the Franklin has established since the present period ot readjustment set in. The Franklin Car gives exactly7 the sort of performance the times call for. Men and women, too are applying the same strict standards to their motoring that are being applied to business. The Franklin measures up to these standards. In all its 19 years, it has never countenanced waste in any form. It does not waste gasoline by carrying superfluous weight. It does not waste tire and car life through rigidity that transmits road jolt and jar. It does not waste power by employing an inefficient cooling system. Light, resilient and direct air cooled, it turns every drop of fuel into useful work, gets every possible month of wear from the tires, every possible year of service from the car. Inevitably these business advantages are accompanied by more personal ones. Franklin comfort, ease of handling and freedom from worry and work are out of the ordinary, too. Base your judgments on these actual owners' averages: 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 12,500 miles to the set of tires .50 5 loner yearly depreciation (National Averages Franklin Motor Car Co.

LINCOLN WAY WEST

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ruin' of ( lair do Luno and rcitor. the con?1-; which Mis Kau-more, a : l"r ni'ii queen, and h r 1 i i : s of jcou:t w ar. Mis Dryden. N w .Yik h -iL')K r, boiu'ow e-d the mode c f tli 1Mb e-entury. i ipp d into the st.s of ("iiina ;md then cae lor imas;rat;o?t play, with rbuity of color on h r brushes. or' course. Mis'. Karrymere'.s nnul costume H the a'l-important iteirHe rs was a fantasy of white and silver brocade, with prec n f -ithci s at " MAIN

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Mi leu Drulrii. I the b It. a rh rry 1 t c'eei w i'h a silver '. i n i v. p. with nr. 1 jr. ply bui- triin. The w a :t w a mid'- w.tii a - r low in -! in front nr l 'b v sb e , s. Tli" sk i"t was of . ry pia it , w.dth at the l.-.ck and tr'ii: ar d s 'on a frame which narrow. i, ijl'- ! at the sub -'. Ihr bt oblres was of ? r Ije it. -I colot'l f" utht us Ib'ati.n hish and ; held by a bar.. b au. with t triil .f i lat -e rt-at hir-.p almo-t to the Jmhu . 212

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