South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 1, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 January 1922 — Page 17
SUNDAY. JANUARY 1. 1922
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES !7 ZLJA
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Revelations f A Wife
I piiri'O'oiy u.i'k' I with n
s-!rtdo at.d forced a ffmll to my face, as I rtcppM toward th car where Iicky and Robert fUvarin wer wait-
inc. H it the Phorie I hal rcclvil ir. T"ir: toll of Marler' death, cvn
thoutrh th next minut hal brought proof of hrr wr l!-r.1 r sr. h-nl bcn
too er-! for me to hl'?' ir.s trarr.v Both trn fxfla i rri 1 at the M.ht of ! put hi. arm unIr mine. J rn Dlck-y ewun;r towaM roe and ' "Goo! hnvr, Kir'. ! Your far 1 ; Jik an a."rh hap. What' the mat-' tr?" I "Rai from tho hospital?" t Kohr-rt J-'avarin'. !!ps x(rf f-tlff. a.s : l".'- framed the wor-I.r I "No. Goo.I." I replll. "Both! rMjri-.n nr.d Ionian ar" Jn fpln-1id; c ondition this morning, ar.1 ran j f'Ti thm ha soon as we et there." j M.alffe rxpLilns. "Are you 111, .H-.veethrart?" l'.:y's voice h!d the tender fvilicitudo j which joftr.. finy terror, any . rnent for me. "Xo. Lnt I've hnl a i-hok that ha.s up. t rr.e. I'M he a!l r!ht presently, fin. 1 I'll have time to t'.I you ahoutj
it. for I don t want to drive ror a minute or two.' "Perhaps you think It strar.tr that I don't offer to drive, Favarain." Picky paid flippantly, his volatil spirits ruhin:r l.ck with the as urthero was no had rw "Hut I assure you that taking randy from a hahy Li a, mild crime compared to teklntr th whrM from my wife." I irmiled faintly under hin raillery,
thn frtru-k I:rertly Into my strry.
Thfy listened attntiv-ly. charatr-j J-tlcally, I)iky with little outhurst.sj
f'i indignation. Holxrt Savarin, i
quietly but showing (li."tinctly, synipathetically, hi- compn hr.-ion of what the fhook had brpn to me. "That woman ouk'ht to be lynched," rIcky .aid when I had flni.hd. "Hut I fancy it's a mistake not unknown in hospitals at that. I know I've had th simc tlilr.tr happen to me three distinct Um." "It's a mistake that there absolutely no excuse for rnakinsr," said kindly Robert Savarin, sternly, and I saw that th thought of what mlht have boon had struck him deeply. "Visitors for Ml Clarion." long-er." I FUjcgeÄci, turning: my lanffr," I UKs:e?ted, turning my switch key. "I told the nurso to tell Marion we'd be thf-re innide of 13 minutes, and I must mako pood my promi.54." "You'll havt to so nome." IMcky said, looking at hi watch. "I'll tak. the back htref-ts." I replied, pendinK the car forward. "There's a most elllcient nuisance of a motorcycle cop over herc" Dicky explained, "and he certainly holds you strictly to 15, which i.-. ridiculous in the forenoon hours- Do you drive?" "I havo learned In the la.t year," Kobert Favarin replied. "'Vhat make of car have you?" I suspected that Dicky had asked the question purposely in order to divert our Riot's mind. And whether acc:lcntal or intentional, it was ellkacious. fr-r the motor discussion that followed lasted spiritedly until we reached the hospital door. Then Robert Favarin fell silent, and I hurried him down the hall and into the corridor which led to the private rooms. "Wait hero Just a moment." 1 whloperod, n we ne.irod the door. "I'd better speak to M!.s Jone Ilrst." The- nurse answered my liht knock quickly, stepped outside, and shut the door after her. "lias her unci" arrived?" she asked, then milinqrly: "I hope he hasn't breakfasted, for Marion refuses to eat hers tjntil h can eat with her. So if he will ive me hi.s order I will hurry It down, for 1 am anxious to have Marion eat her bre-akfat as s ion as possible." I hastened to introduce Mi-. Jones to the) two men, and to explain her dilemma. Hobert Savarin was prompt and s mil ins? in his response. "Anv break fa.: you serve will be
perfectly satisfactory." h said. "1 !
would l;ke a cup f-f strong coffee, the rest is immaterial."
if you will fol-
Shall the Curtain Come Down?
and called
back
"Very fll. t!:f:i,
low me, please" She opened the dcor
cheerfully: "Victors for Miss Marion." Diekj and I purposeiv hell
a little that Robert Savarin mUht go In first. To rru Miss Jones said:
"Have you breakfaste-i?" "It oval lv." I
the three." "I'll po and order immediately." ffhe aaid, adding with a sicr it'eant j pmile: "I fancy my serices are not' much needed here." Itobert Savarin w.tj ku;-elinir by I Marion's bei. whi'.e :h child, with! her hand fuinc at hi.s hair an
pre -Kiene and forethought had planned for Kobert Savarin's coming. This waw the refieon for hr ir.sL er.ee that thre should be no delay in .sending for him the hot
t-Rrs b:ind'd my eyes at the little thing's heroic unselfishness. Lillian moved swiftly to the other sid" of th" narrow bed and bnt over l.r little daughter in an ai;ony of rernor.s. "Oh, Marlon! To think you haven't known," the aid. "Liften to rne, darling". Mother never told you an untruth, did ahe?" "Xo, nver." The child's limpid eyes, trustful and adoring, met her mother's. "Then you will believe mo now.
You are not golnc to die. I do not!
believe you are even Koinj? to be hurt in the lea.t. and that you can en home in a little while." "It Isn't I'air.M "O-h-h mother!" There was a whole, heaven of ectacy in the rapturous exclamation. She brought her mother's hands to her lips, kissins: them with a caresH peculiarly h-r own. As she released thm, I saw Robert Savarin's hand lay itself ehyly but firmly upon Lillian's for a second, and the quick flush of color in her pallid face which was her only acknowledgement of tho furtive
caress which I knew meant so much)
to hr. It was the first exchange ven of glances they had given. Both had been al--irbed in the childish fUrurej so ecstatically welcoming her 'Tnele Robert."
"Oh! Uncle Dicky! Auntie Madpe! .
Marion saw us. I think, for tho rirst tibe. "You've come to see me, too. How nice! Hut where is Junior? Didn't you bring Junior?" My glance met Lillian's in puzzled query- I had wondere-d the day before, when Marion recovered consciouaness, that she had not asked nfter the child whom she had flung from danger at tho cost of g"oIns herself beneath the hoofrt of the hordes. Was It possible that she did not remember anything about the heroic th.ng she had done? Her eyes traveled from Lillian '& face to mine, and her quick intelligence, kne-w that something was wrong"Oh!" she said fearfully. "Ls anything the matter with Junior? Why, he was playing with me Just before the horse hit me. Mother! Did the horses hit him. too? They couldn't, he waa too far away." She had utterly forgotten the thing she had done! Lillian smoothed her hair with a caressing touch, and paid firmly, wothingly : "Junior Is all right, sweetheart, but he would have been killed if It had, not been for your brave-ry- Don't you remember that you throw him aside when you saw the horses coming? When he fell he hurt his arm and scratched hifl head a little, but lie Is getting along splendidly." I took up the theme as she finished. "He can come to see you tomorrow if the doctor fays so, Marion. Or if you come home, he'll be ready to play with you." "I'm so glad." The child sighed relievedly. "Hut it's so funny I don't member. All I can see i.s that hors" " I saw Robert Savarin ßhudder as she spoke. I had told him the. story of the accident over the telephone, but I do not think he had realized before the full risk the child had run. Lillian, ever watchful in emergencies, no matter how tenso her own feelings, saw both the .shudder and Marion's rising excitement, and spoke quickly, cheerily: "Let's not think of anything now but breakfast. I wonder which oi us three is the hungriest." Robert Savarin caught her cue. "I am. of counpe," he said emphatically. "Men ate always hungrier than women, because they're biffger." With the happy buoyancy of childhood. Marion promptly put aside all serious consideratioas and entered
into the game with dancing eyes. "It isn't fair." she said, as Miss Jones entered the room followed by an assistant, both laden with trayn. "I'm supposed to be hurt, so they won't let me eat all I could, but you just wait till I get back to Mrs. Ticer's, and 111 eat you a race,"
1
i Window Models
Cause Clash hi San Francisco
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One faction of California clubwomen believes it should. Draping of nude wax figures in store show windows has a demoralizing effect on some, they declare. Such work, fhey maintain, should be done behind drawn blinds or at night.
PAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 31. Dofs the display of undraped dress models and th process of clothing them In store windows affect public morals as well as shock refined sensibilities of some of the rassersby? This Is a question whloh is agitating club women and morals mentors in San Francisco, and places the old Anthony Comstock controversy about tho lifeless nude In a new setting. The critics and defenders of the show case lady are about evenly divided. Said Mrs. E. C. Bayce, prominent club woman: "Don't you think we should take action to have stores drape these models behind drawn blinds?" Said Mrs. W. B. Hamilton, past president of the Stato Federation of Clubs: "We'ro not all Turltans yet" "Why not reverse the idea so that the wax ladles won't have to look at the half dressed humans grolng by?" quoth Mervyn Cohn, maker of the wax figures and surrounded by several hundreds daily.
Men fa I Marriage Proves Successful
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MR. AND MRS. JOHN G. NEIIIARDT.
OMAHA, Dec 31. Would you marry a- man without even seeing him. Just l-ecause you liked his poetry? Mona Martinsen. daughter of a New York capitalist, did. And her marriage turned out successfully. Now she's mother of four children. Returning to New York from Paris where she'd studied art under the famous sculptor, Auguste Rodin, Miss Martinsen read a volume of
She liked them. She wrote to th!kr.ew that In the things that really
WASHING TAFFI7TA. If you would wash taffeta, ooak it in water in which two Liblespoons of salt have been dissolved. Then
wash with white soap in warm wa-!vtr?eS bv Jchn G. Neihardt ter. Add half teaspoon be rax to th-' ' rinsing water to bring back th- "
stiffening. Do not wring, but han on the lino to drip. When almcs dry' remove from, line and iron.
poet. Six months later a train was counted we were one." carrying her to Omaha and Neihardt, Neihardt 1 th or.ly poet laureate was standing on the station plat-! in the United StRtes. The Nebraska, form with a marriage license in his ( legislature has glvn him that tltbi
coat pocket. "Why should It be foolish to marry
In recognition of his his epic poem Irnmortalirlr.g the west.
without seeing each other with the The four Neihardt children nrx physical eyes?" Mrs. Neihardt asks, j prodigies. They knw the LMad an I "Is not the ideal more real than the Odyssey as intin ly as your kid -material? When Mr. Neihardt was die know "Mother Goose" and In Omaha and I was in Neu York, 1 1 lV-ep."
TO TEST YOUR OYCN. To test your oven when baking rake, sprinkle dry flour or. a tin and place it in the oven. If it is nicely browned in flv minutes, the oven is right. Or put a piece of white paper in your oven and if It has turned yellow In five minutes, the even Is right for most cakes.
AMERICAN WOMEN WEAR 'EM BEST
and Mr. G'aham smiled. "Just serve
STAINS. Cover the fruit stains on your table linens with a pas-to of falt and lernen juice and then put them in the sun to bleach for a time. Keep the paste wet with lemon Juice. Then at night put the materia! Into u clear water to soak.
old trick p!
:ers was excitedly
that glad
pouring forth her delight at his arrival. Aril on Ulüan'a face, watch
ing them, there was the. "glory never wan rn sen or land." "Oh. t'n-le Robert! I'm so
you are here." Marion's ten breathed inflnitt content p.s she nestled close In Rob-, ert Savarin's arm.c. He smiled down! at her tenderly, and I. watching Lil-' lian. saw h- r eyes br.ghten it. to ra- j diance at th picture. , "You kr.-w Ur.cle Robert would
come to r.'.r pet the S'vnu r.e near: about the accident, didn't you?" the man queried softly. "Oh. s' the chill returned brightly. "Hut I was so afraid if 1 died that you wouldn't get here in time to t ike care of mother " Her voic- was a unconscious and care-free as if s'.; had said the most
commonplace thing in the or!d in-j stead of j-tartling us all into dismay, j
"irou died'" Lillian repeated, her voice almost shrill. "Whatever put that Into your head, darling? There a no question of your dying, child.' "I tthousht I was dead before 1 woke up." the chill sail slowly, ai
If working cut a puzzle. "I thought If horses went ovt you you had to ,
die. Don't I have to die?" "But AYliere Is Junior?" Her voire hel l an ecs'acy of hope that tumM m fah.t with the thought f what the rhlll had hidden beneath hrT cheerful mask. She had not belteaed Dr. PettitVi c.ar l.sl reference to her re.overy. she had believed. that she mut leAve her !dol-
BOH.i:i) FROSTING. ; If the boiled frosting is too thin t till a pan with hot water. Put It on 1 the s'eve and while It boils put the: pan of frosting in. stirring constant- i
ly until It is of the desired thickness
GARNISHING. Try garnishing the veal or pork with fried apple rings or steamed prunes slightly spiced.
So Declares Lady Henry, an American-Born Woman, Who Lives in London. LONDON, Dec. 31. Although
the American woman can wear hvrj clothes to better advantage than the j average English woman the latter shines wherever she may be, accoullng to Lady Henry, an American-j born woman who is the widow of an j Englishman. Her criticism was oc- j' casioned by reports from the United! otates that American fashion au- j i thoritief were saying that American j women looked startlingly trig and smart in England, where there are no feminino complexions worth speaking of. j "I think." said Lady Henry', "that so much depends on the individual. Personally I think a beautiful; Englishwoman shines wherever siid ! may be. Valuc of Personality. I "Hut. in any case, I do not think j that clothes count for as much now- i aday as they did before the war. ' English women who did war work are perhui. not so super-particular about their clothes as they were. I think they have found out that more depends on personality than , on clothes. "Another point Is that so many' of the American women one sees j are merely passing through from.' one place to another. Naturally, i
they wear the kind of clothes which are suitable for Traveling that Is, "trig, smart tailor-mades." An American business man who visits London twice a year aided hid quota of comparison. ' hat always strikes me about Fnglish women, when I return to London aft; r three or four months in New York, is their restful appearance. It seems to me that their clothes express Home quality of this kind which the majority of our women lack. Strand Or Bond Street. "I agree that a dozen American women walking up the Strand would probably draw attention to theiiiselves because of the extreme neatnesci cf their appearance. Hut I do not believe that they would .".ttra-t a scrap more attention in. say, Bond st. than a dozen Enclisn w ..:;!. n. typic.il of the hundreds of othr beautiful women it i.-i possible to meet in the course of a stroll in
(i)
the West End shopping centers. "Americans abroad, are naturally in what may bo called 'luggage kit.' English women In their own country are not under tho necessity of being too absolutely trim. They can overflow a little Into broken line and bunchings, to express the. thing untechnically, which, after all, have their own charm."
for tiif: clock. ; You can keep your clock in better condition if you'll put a bit of cot-, ton soaked In paraffin In the bottom ' of the case. Remove it in a day or two and you will find that It ha3 ! absorbed a creat deal of dust. !
GOOD DUSTER. A clean piece of chamois wruns out of water is the best duster for plush or velvet furniture.
Women s and Misses' Galoshes The popularity of wearing "Galoshes" is based upon their comfort and practicability. There's nothing like them for protection from cold and disagreeable weather. A recent shipment enables us to supply practically all sizes in the popular models demanded by women and misses. Our reasonable prices will please you.
5)
125 S. MICHIGAN ST.
i (
Home-made, but Has No $
Equal for Coughs
8
1
XX?i
Shave With Cuticura Soap The healthy up-to-date Cuticura wy. Dip brush in hot water and rub on Cuticura Soap. Then make lather on face and rub In for a moment with fingers. Wake a second lathering and shave. Anoint any irritation with Cutteur Ointment, then wash all off with Cuticura Soap. Nothing better for sensitive skins. taUKkrrkv VU. AAtr. "Ct er LVrbcru CttV Itr.H tl.Mut " So-1 rr-'!?,-fa'p3- O'Btmwst 25 ltf. TtlccmÜ. Cuticura Soap kvc without t)H.
Mike n fumllr tipply of really ) drpmdable roiich medirine. Km- r ltv prrpaxrd, and MVfi about $1. cl If you have a severe cough or chet ccld accompanied with jorenes?, throat tickle, hoarseness, or ditlicult breithir.g. or if your child wakes up ciurir. the ri;zht"with croup ani you w.vnt quick help, try this reliable old home-made eolith remedv. Any dru-pi.-t o:a supply vou witn -2 ounces of Pir.ex. Pour this into a pint bottle an 1 till the bottle with rlain granulated niar syrup. Or you can use claritled molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead ot suzaf syrup, if desired. Thi recipe makes a p;nt of fi-allv remarkable cough remedy. It tastes ;:cod, and in spite of its lpw cost, it can be depended upon to give quick and lasting relief. You can feel this take hold of a fouTh in a wav that means business. It bo-ens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that lir.e the throat and bronchial tubes uith such promptness, ease anl cer'nty that it 1 really astonishing. I'inex is . special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norwav pir.e extract, and is probably the Wt known means of overcoming severe coughs, throat and chet colis. There are m.inv worthless imitations of tliis mixture. To avoid disappointment, ak for "2V, ounces of Pii.ex" with full directions and don't arcept anvthing else. (Guaranteed tc give absolute satisfaction or money i ruim tlv refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, lnd.
M
Cleanlines
for
low
othe
iJ
There was a time when hospitals looked to antiseptics strong, biting, corrosive disinfectants, for protection from contagion. But they're wiser today they've learned the aseptic value of honest soap and water, liberally used. And this health-preserving cleanliness is a modern laundry product its the protection we offer for your family fabrics. And you'll find that clothes washed our scientific, sanitary way will look better and last longer. Why not give us a trial?
Phone Main 1 17
212-216 Lincoln Way East
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO.
All Righ
tl
Lets Qo
We Are Ready Our splendid new family washing laundry is now in operation and open to the public. 5c per pound (weighed dry) is all it costs to have your family laundry washed and returned in 24 hours ready for ironing. Can you beat that for quick service and economy ? Each laundry washed by itself without any marks and more sanitary than it can be done at home. It is so easy for us to wash with our unlimited supply of soft water that if your linens could talk they would say it feels good to be washed the Superior Way. 20 POUNDS FOR SLOP MINIMUM CHARGE
PHONE NOW Either Phone 1295
PHONES
1295
209211-213 Sycamore Street between Colfax and La Salle Avenues
We Oeea Monday Afternoon
Grand Opening of South Bend's Newest Dance Ball Room Monday afternoon at 2:30 and evening at 8:30. A hall where you may dance amid ideal surroundings and to delightful harmonious music.
Perfect Floor Perfect Music Perfect Surroundings
Place
Room
CORNER LAFAYETTE AND WAYNE STS. NEW Management, Type of Floor, Decorations SEVEN PIECE HARMONY ORCHESTRA Join the Fun Frolic Monday Afternoon OPEN THIS WEEK
NIGHTS
flonday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday
NIGHTS
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a
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Ixea moir.fr, ar.3 witn uncanny 4