davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-17

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-17
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
by ADELE GARRISON
q Honeymoon
: ADELE GARRISON.

There was such pathetic. tremul-
Gus misery in her eyes that il would
have taken a harder heart than
mine to steel itself against her. She
was like some frightened. lonely lit
tie girl caught playing forbidden
game by a stern guardian.
There came 10 me a vision OF
what life must have meant TO this
sheltered Virginia girl suddenly
plunged into the merciless rush and
competition OF New York. / could
understand how welcome Dicky's
insouciant, friendly neighborliness
had been at first to the girl in the
studio near his, and could trace the
rising barometer of her unconscious
interest in the debonair, charming
artist who concerned himself so
chivalrously with her ambitions.
Curiously enough, my jealous an
ger against her died as suddenly as
it was born. Here was no unscrU-
pulous Grace Draper. ready TO WELD
any weapon that came 10 her hand d,
able insolently TO hold her own, no
matter how ambiguous or embar-
RAISING the position in which she
was placed. but a timid lovable,
shrinking girl. whose innate good
ness was only equaled by the ridicu-
lous folly of her infatuation for
Dicky.
That il was an infatuation | had
guessed when weeks before I had
seen the look she turned toward
Dicky when our party encountered
hers I'm the cafe. That il hadn't
lessened its grip upon her l saw
clearly.
''You Are Very Kind"
A sudden, swift rush of anger
against Dicky seized me. No one
knew better than I that he meant
no harm to the pretty Virginia art
student Yet he was keeping up his
hirtatious friendship with her, will
fully shutting his eyes to the fact
that the girls heart would in all
proba bility be broken as a result.
Gone was all inclination TO tor
ment her. l leaned across the table
and looked at her with all the sin
cere kindness l could throw into my
face.
4 have planned for so long to
have you and your sister come TO
Us for a week Miss Fairfax" |
saiG. "but so many things have in
tervened. Mr.. Grahams mother is
! i'll Just now. but when she is better
I do hope YOU will allow us TO show
you our little Long Island home"
Not only she, but Dicky and Har-
ry Underwood. caught the significant
alteration in my tone and manner.
I knew it by the relieved look that
| flashed into my husbands face, by
! the vanishing of the cynical amuse-
ment from Harry Underwood's eyes
and more than all. by the pathetic
gratitude in the eyes Of Edith Fair
fax. as she answered me with trem-
ulous Formally.
Thank you. Mrs. Graham. You
are very kind. Leila and / will be
very glad to come 10 YOU"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-17
WHY MADGE CHANGED HER AT
TITUDE TOWARD EDITH
FAIRFAX


Upon Edith Fairfaxs delicat %
face the flush deepened 10 burning
crimson as she heard the venom
tipped words / had uttered.
I knew that she wasn't an artist S
model. but an art student How
ever, I also knew, by accident that
she had once posed for Dicky's illus
trations OF a southern novel. and
that because he couldn't offer heI
money for the work-it being sim
ply cOmradely favor-he had pre-
scented her with the smart costum e.
in which she had posed | had used
the knowledge in the remark 1 had
made concerning my wish some
times Ito change places with
the young women who posed for my
husband"
Dicky glared at me angrily. But
his horror of anything approaching
a scene kept him from uttering a
word either in reproach for me or
I'm reinsurance OF Miss Fairfax. The
game was in my own hands.
could play il as ! willed
/ don't know what other words
would have uttered in the intoxica-
ton Of the petty triumph that was
mine. But even as I cast about for
! delicately insolent phrasing. l hap
pened to glance at Harry Under
wood. What I saw in his eyes gave
me quick revulsion of feeling.
His lips were unsmiling, his face
impassive. but from his eyes
cleaned such cynical amusement
such approving appreciation of the
role l was playing that a feeling OF
utter self-lOathing crept over me.
I have seen many varying express
siOns I'm Harry Underwood's eyes
but always. behind all his mockery
behind even his unpleasant admira-
/ ton, there has been a distinct re-
spect. a fattering recognition that
my standards were greater than his
even a subtle suggestion that my
ideals struck a higher note thar
| those Of other women.
As i'm a Mirror.
That suggestion was utterly alb
| sent now, and as his cynically smil-
ing eyes played over my face. fell
lowered in my own estimation. L
was as if a mirror had suddenly
/ been held up before me while my
face was distorted with anger
Mr.. Underworld the silence
which followed my caustic remark
4 haven't seen you for an age
/ Miss Fairfax" he said. How 1.
I your sister? As pretty and jolly a.
ever?"
l could see the effort with which
the girl pulled herself together
Leila is very well. thank you. Mr.
| Underwood. she faltered, and as
she lifted her eyes TO his felt q
compunctiOn seize me. an emotion
that was wholly independent of the
revulsion of feeling that had come
TO me through Harry Underwood
gaze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-17
SOUTH SHORE LINES
FILE PETITIONS TO
GET RATE INCREASE

Three petitions Of the Chicago.
bake Shore and South Bend Rail-
way Co. will be given a hearing be-
fore the public service commission
in the Chamber Of Commerce rooms
at Michigan City. beginning at 10
a. m. on Wednesday. Sept. "a The
three petitions submitted to Carl II.
Mote. secretary OF the commission,
follow:
For authority 10 increase loca'
and communication passenger rates
For authority 10 increase city
cash and ticket fares In the cities
OF East Chicago and Indiana Har-
Dor.
For authority to increase inter
state passenger and train fares.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-17
CUPID STARS FOR
MOTION PICTURES

For the first time in the history
of South Bend cupid is starred ir
the movies. Camera men were on
hand at the wedding Of Miss Ka-h-
ryn Carlisle and Ralph Mornington
Weinrichter. and caught every phase
and detail OF the ceremony. from
the time the bridal party entered
the church until they left on their
honeymoon through the east. These
pictures were taken for the private
use OF Mr.. and Mrs. Weinrichter by
Richard GanstrOm, chief camera
man Of the Atlas Educational Film
Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-17
Announcements

The members of the Berean Bible
class will entertain their husbands
at 1880 o'clock supper in the
parlors of the Grace NJ. r. church
next Friday evening.
The Stull Memorial NJ f. church
Will hold it's annual home com
ing Sunday. A large attendance is
expected at Sunday school and the
church services. A basket dinner
will be served at noon in the par
Tors of the church and DR. G. w.
Switzer will deliver an address.
The Womans Home Missionary
society of the Grace NJ r. church
Will meet in the church parlors at
2:30 o'clock on Thursday afternoon.
The hostesses will be Mrs. John Nc
Endarfer Mrs. George Hug. Mrs. C.
II. Smith. Mrs. r. C. Gearhart Mrs.
NJ. Hoke and Mrs. B. f. Bailey.
The Queen Esther society of the
First NJ +. church will meet at the
home of Miss Esther Hoke. S14
Ashland av.. on Thursday night at
$50 o'clock.
The Helena Rebenca's will
sive a thimble Thursday afternoon
in their hall Thursday afternoon.
celebrating their 6Sth anniversary.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Emma
Schlegel MrSs Max Schlegel. and
Miss Anna Nish.
The Ladies Bible class of the
Lowell Heights NJ +. church Will
meet Thursday night at 5 o'clock in
the church parlors The hostesses
viii be Mrs. Louis Alexander. Mrs.
Il. c. De Long, and Mrs H. White.
All members are requested TO be
present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-17
Personals

Mrs. F. Paul Anderson and daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Anderson. Of Lex
lngton, KY. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. William Maurer. 101S W. Col
fax av.
Mrs. II. b. Fuerbringer and son,
William Fuerbringer, of Minneap-
oils, are the guests OF tie former
parents, Mr.. and Mrs David Haw-
blitzel, Lincoln Way w
Miss Virginia Schneider. sic Park
av.. left Tuesday for Rockford. III.
where she viii resume her work at
Rockford college.
The following girls have gone tc
Milwaukee Bonner Milwaukee. Wis.
where they will study domestic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-17

ON Wednesday afternoon az 4
o'clock and on the anniversary Of
the marriage Of her father and
mother IS years before. Miss
kathryn Carlisle daughter OF col
and Mrs Charles Arthur Carlisle.
Green Mountain farms and Ralph
bloomington WeInrichter OF Roches-
ter, y. Y. were united in marriage
at the ST PauTs Memorial NJ <
church Or James l. Gardiner
performed the ceremony in the
presence OF SEQ guests
Banked high against the organ
and extending on both sides were
palms, relieved occasionally with
Yellow chrysanthemums and Easter
lilies The altar was a solid mass
OF the two flowerE set of by autumn
foliage. Tall vases arranged at
artistic intervals in the aisles were
filled with large bodqoets of chrys-
anthemums and Easter lilies. from
which long sprays Of smilax trailed
and twined around the slender stems
Of the vases Easter lilies tied with
bows Of white maiine marked the
entrance Of each pew.
Movie camera men were kept
busy throughout the ceremony
Edgar Nelson of Chicago played
Mendelssohn wedding march as
the bridal party entered and The
Bridal Chorus from "I.Ohengrin"
for the occasional
The matron OF honor. M.s. c. A
Carlisle. jr.. led the bridal pro-
cession. followed by the maid Of
honor. Miss Esther Studebaker. The
bridesmaids. Miss Helen Haughton
OF South Bend, Miss Carolyn Coffin
of Indianapolis. Miss Franklin Engs
OF Great harrington, Mass. and
Miss Esther MARI OF New York city.
came next, followed by little Miss
Eleanor Carlisle, sister OF the bride.
The bride entered last.
She was quantity gowned I'm the
dress her mother had worn % years
before Ii was Of ivory white satin
and duchess lace. with court train.
The bodice Of the dress was fash
toned with shaped neck.
trimmed in lace. and the lace was
cxquisitely used in the draping Of
the skirt. The fun length veil was
also fashioned of duchess lace. She
carried a shower bouquet Of orchids
and valley lilies
The brides mother. Mrs. Charles
Arthur Carlisle ST., wore = gown
Of white MORE silk, with trimming
OF white fur, and artisucally draped
A corsage Of orchids and valley
lilies set off her costume.
honor, and bridesmaids were gowned
alike. in peach colOred satin. draped
with chiffon OF the same shade
The girdles Of the gowns were Of
brown and silver ribbon finished
with large bows of brown maine
They wore picture hats Of brown
maline with brown and silver rib
bons, and carried round bouquets Of
sweetheart roses and valley lilies.
Woodson S Carlisle brother of
the bride, acted as best man. and
the groomsmen were Charles Arthur
Carlisle, jr.. Clement Studebaker.
III. Franklin s. Riley of Kan
sas city Mo. Eugene Raines. Will
liam Peck Farley and William p
Barrows, all OF Rochester, " Y
They wore buttonaires of valley
lilies.
out OF town guests were: Miss
Bettes Colfax and Mr. and Mrs
Schuyler ColfaN of Rochester. N
r., Miss I. B. Carlisle Of Buffalo. y
w. Mrs Nelson s Riley. Kansas
city. Mr.. and Mrs. William Derby,
jr.. and Miss Derby OF Chicago.
Following the wedding a reception
was given at the Green Mountain
farms. The house was decorated in
Easter lilies. chrysanthemums and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-17

sunburst roses a large mound OF
sweetheart roses centered the table.
Mr. and Mrs Weinrichter left for
a motor trip through the east, and
they viii be az home after Nov. 1.
at 215 Culver I'd Rochester. y. y.
Mr. and Mrs Lafayette lie Van
Porter, Carlisle house. Tippecanoe
place. gave a dinner Tuesday night
10 the bridal party OF her sister.
Miss Kathryn Carlisle. whose
marriage TO Ralph Mornington
Weinr.chter took place Wednesday
at 4 O'clock Covers were laid for
II at a table centered with a mound
OF white astOrs and white roses
beautifully arranged with maiden
hair ferns. Ice cream was served in
miniature flower pots concealed
beneath dainty corsage bouquets.
The members OF the jolly
Nine club and their husbands sur
prised Mrs Charles Berlow. 719
Portage av.. Tuesday night on the
occasion OF her birthday Cards were
the diversian Of the evening. favors
az which were awarded Mrs B.
Yrank and Thomas Horowitz Mrs.
Berlow was the recipient of a lovely
gift.
Fourteen members of the over
comer's class Of the United Breth-
rem church held their regular
monthly meeting in the church par
Tors Tuesday night After the an
nual picnic supper, the following
I officers were elected. Miss Ada Fish
or, teacher: Mrs G. Arnold. presi-
dent Mrs G. Northum. vice presi-
dent Mrs. Holcomb treasurer; Mrs.
John Lehr, secretary; and Mrs. Bell
Metz, reporter The honored guests
were Rev. and Mrs. +. G. Young
who Will return 20 their former
home in Harrisburg. Penn. Rev.
Harris has been the pastor OF the
United Brethren church for the
! past years.
John FRAZIER, 210 e. Dubail av..
gave party in honor of his wife's
/ birthday Tuesday night Sept 8.
/ Cards. games and music were the
/ diversions OF the evening. supper
was served at IL o'clock. covers
being laid for IS at table center
ed with an attractive bouquet of
carnations and lavender chrysan-
/ themums.
The Blue Triangle Reserve held
| its regular monthly business
u
/ G. a The program for fall and
winter was formulated but it will
/ not be made publil until Sept. %.
when the annual frOlic will be held
at the Y. w. c. A Miss Edna King
was elected a member OF the coun-
| Gil 10 succeed Miss Lulu Garrison.
Another meeting Will be held Sept.
% at the Y w c. A.
Mrs. Iden Romig. 80 W. Navarro
St. entertained with a 7 o'clock din
ner party Tuesday night at the
Country club. Covers were laid for
30 at a table attractively centered
with a bouquet Of gladioluses.
Fifty members of the choir of the
First Nj. +. church held a corn ana
weiner roast at Pottawatomie park
Tuesday night. The chairman Of
the arrangement committee was
Miss Florence Mach, who was as
sisted by the Misses Irene and
Eleanor Roloff, Miss Elsie Hinckley.
T. r. Phelps, and DR. J. Lavengood.
The Mems league of the Grace NJ.
F.. church elected the following Of
ficers at a meeting held Tuesday
night in the church parlors: George
F. Gall. president; +. y. Hay, vice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-17

/ president: VergiI Nash. secretary.
\ and William Klinkner. treasurer. On
\ Tuesday OF next they will be enter
tanned at the country home OF DUd-
\ ley King.
Miss Esther Mccoy, whose mar
riage to Paul A. Moulder will take
| place Thursday at noon. was the
! guest of honor at a delightful pre-
nuptial affair given by Mrs. James
\ T. Cover. 435 y. Allen st. Tuesday
I night Cards were TIE diversion Of
I the evening Covers were laid for
Il at a table attractively conferred
with basket Of marigolds. A color
: scheme OF yellow ano white extend
ed TO the house decorations.
( Mrs. Emil Reyer, GA Portage av.,
entertained the members OF the
Young Women's Foreign Missionary
/ society OF the First Methodist
church at her home Tuesday night
/ Election OF officers resulted as fol-
( lows: Miss Vivien Huntsman, presi-
dent; Miss Marion Ames vice presi-
! dent; Mrs Charles Stark, recording
secretary; Miss Miriam Reyer, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Florence
! Beard, treasurer. and Miss Maude
! Hoke. reporter The devotionals
were lead by Miss Edith Duey. and
Miss Miriam Reyer described a Jas
panese wedding. A letter from
China was read by Miss Lee Braek
ley. Tea was served.
The Women's Home and Foreign
| Missionary societies OF the First
/ Methodist Episcopal church met
/ Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in the friendship parlors, the Off
! GERS Of the societies acting as host
/ esses. There were 40 members
/ present. After the business meeting
the following program was given;
Mrs Elmer F. Abernethy. the presi-
! dent, gave a talk on Finance;
Mrs. J. y. Greene, the secretary.
| gave a reading; Mrs. o. f. Julian
discussed the need of supporting
/ the officers and Mrs. George Wy
man read a paper on "Tithing"
! The music was furnished by Mrs. y.
p. Kelb and Mrs. Walter FasSnacht
/ The place and date of the next meet
ing will be announced later.
Mrs Alonzo Weinberger, S24 +.
Wayne St. was hostess Tuesday
night at "A meeting of the Good VIII
] Eible class Of the Trinity Preshyter-
ian church. There were Is mem
bers present and one guest, Mrs
| Hoiseton, Of Chicago. A two-course
| luncheon was served at a table at
tractively decorated with lavender
and white asters. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs
Anna Martin, 121 y. St Louis blvd.
/ oct. y.
! A series Of parties will be
I given at the oliver hotel on Satur-
/ day afternoon from $3.50 to $50,
I O'Clock for the Notre Dame students.
The program of dances will be fur
/ nished by Fredericksons orchestra.
!; 1t is expected that these informal
dansants will be very popular and
| enjoyable events.
( Mrs. Lulu Douglass. 30 smith St,
! entertained y members of the
Z Ladies' auxiliary of the National AS
! ISOLATION of Letter Carriers Tuesday
afternoon. Following the business
meeting a social hour was enjoyed.
/ The next meeting will be held Octo-
/ Der p at the home of Miss Ruth
/ Grove, els T.. Indiana av.
|
E. Poledor, owner of the Phila-
delphia Candy Kitchen, was mar
ried in Athens. Greece, July Il,
J 1919. 10 Miss Alexandria G.. Lecca.
! according TO an announcement re-
/ ceived here Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-17
SEACH STORM SWEPT
COAST FOR VICTIMS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
day. The first relief trains arrived
last night and physicians immediate
" began work among the injured
and sick
Refugees were housed in tents
and supplied with clothing Many
Of them were in a pitiful condition
from exposure.
Soldiers were aiding in relieving
insanitary conditions. They buried
bodies of scores Of head of livestock.
which were washed ashore.
The city's sewer system was Grip
pied Rains last night hindered the
work OF repair parties.
Soldiers partolled the devastated
area while laborers, brought in from
inland cotton fields, cleared away
debris.
Start Burying Bodies.
Authorities buried some Of the
dead today, photographing the
bodies that had not been identified
and saving bits Of clothing TO aid in
identification The temporary
morgue in the court house was
crowded with frantic relatives en-
deavOring to identify missing mem
bers of their families
In the Arkansas Pass vicinity the
bay was covered with a thick layer
Of black oil from destroyed tanks.
The oil also covered many of the
bodies washed ashore. 1t rendered
them almost unacceptable. IN
many cases il was impossible to de-
termine even the race OF the victims.
SO badly mutilated were the bodies.
Dead Mostly Residents.
Nearly all Of the dead lived in the
towns near where their bodies were
recovered The tourists were GEN
orally IN hotels on the bluns and es-
capped injury.
The southern section of the city.
protected by high bluff, was only
slightly damaged.
Nearly all the city's undertaking
establishments were DESTROYED and
buried in wooden boxes. Undertak-
ers who came from Houston were
unable 10 care for all Of them.
Baby Saved.
Apparently uninjured during a
voyage over the storm swept bay in
a small wooden box. a young baby
was rescued here by workers.
A relief party saw the box float
ing shoreward and waded out, res
cuing the child. II is being cared
for in Corpus Christi until identified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-17

For sale. automobiles. You select
the car a small payment down. we
pay the balance. YOU pay US back
by the month. Northwestern Fin
ance Co, 304 Citizens Bank Bldg.
Tel Lincoln 1865. 3223-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-17
Try "Cocoanut Taffy Bars

You'll like these crisp golden-brown cookies rich in
flavor and delightfully."- good. Their and wholesome
qualities of maintained just other Perfection
products by boiling and sterng every before
the goods are packed into it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-17
Baby Saved.

State5 meeting OF s. 3. Chapter
No. o. z. 5. Thursday evening.
Mrs. Clara Weaver ". NJ Miss Clara
Barton. Secy. 5O00-17
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-17
housewives Like to Serve
1 Perfection Cakes

EANY housewives who acquainted with few Per
IVI lection deEcaces have found delight IN trying
other Perfection cakes from time to time They know
just what to for every occasion, whether it formal
informal function or just of the days meals
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
USE OF EvERGREENs.

The use of evergreens at Christmas
time is older than the Christmas tree
the Christians seeming to have copied
1t from their pagan ancestors. In a
very old book we find this reference to
the use of evergreens at Christmas
time: Against the feast of Christ
mas every mans house, as also their
parish churches, were decked with
holme, ivy, bayes, and whatsoever the
season of the year afforded to be
green. The conduits and standards of
the streets were likewise garnished |;
among which read that in the
year 1414, by tempest of thunder and
lightning, toward the morning Of Can
dlemas day, at the Leadenhall, in
Cornhill, standard of tree, being set
up in the midst Of the pavement, fast
In the ground, nailed full Of holme and
Ivy, for disport of Christmas to the
people, was torn up and cast down by
the malignant spirit Gas was thought) ,
and the stones of the pavement all
about were cast in the streets and into
divers houses, so that the people were
sore aghast at the great tempest"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-18
Charity at Christmas.

i There can be no holier sentiment at
tached to a gift on Christmas day
than charity, for charity combines all
that is good and tender in human
ideal, impulse and emotion. There IS
a double JOY in charity, for it blesses
two. 1t not only gives happiness in
the act itself, but it quickens and de-
velops. for all after life, pure, pre-
dous qualities of mind and heart that
are a well-spring of peace. Charity
comes nearer to spanning the immeas-
urable space between the sin of this
world and the holiness of heaven
than any other blessing that mankind
knows.
An ideal Christmas which would
really mean genuine good win among
men is one in which none should be
cold, hungry, shelterless or friendless
one in which they who have would
think first Of them who have not
Christian Herald.