davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
HOW MADGE SET FORTH UPON
HER ADVENTURE.

Allen Drake is to be at the Penn
sylvania station at 7.45 o'clock, -"
Lillian began, and | Strengthened at
her words as I like TO imagine "A SOL
der might at receiving orders.
knew that every particle of mental
ity / possessed must be ION the
job" as Dicky would say. from this
minute on.
He will be standing near the en-
trance OF the woman's waiting room
which is nearest the stairs leading
down from the waiting room 10 the
dressing rooms below. You are
sure you know the one ! mean"
Yes" 1 returned laconica11y.
You will take taxi from here
TO the Long Island entrance OF the
station Then you will cross over
and enter the downstairs dressing
rooms through the door from the
lower corridor outside. You have
come in that way haven't you from
the Long Island trains
often"
Good" Lillian flashed me a
glance which spelled approval Of
my concise replies. Then you will
come up the stairs into the women's
waiting room and out through the
door OF which l told you. You will
have your travelling bag in hand, so
that in an emergency you can pre-
tend either TO be just coming from
Long Island or going out there.
IF all goes well. Mr. Drake will
greet you casually as If he were sur
prised TO see you there. From that
minute you will do exactly as he
happen, and some one should be
talking TO him, or should come up to
you, watch him and what he saws
very carefully. He will be compelled
20 give you your cues in the guise of
the most commonplace sentences,
and YOU must be alert TO understand
them. For any other emergencies
you must trust your own resource
fulness.
What Katherine Suggested.
But 1 anticipate the smoothest
sort Of sailing for YOU. I don't be
lieve any one suspects your con-
nection with the service except
Grace Draper and that man whose
hand you SCARED so effectually with
csrbolic acid Harry is taking care
OF Grace. and the other man is in
Philadelphia tonight had a re-
port on him a few minutes ago. so
you're comparatively safe from mo-
lestation."
IF l may make a suggestion p
Katherine put in apOlogetically
"A Dozen" Lillian returned. with
an affectionate approving smile.
Wouldn't it be a good plan for
Madge 10 take a small knitting has
as well as her travelling bag. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
The Horoscope
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. "a.


The planets places for this day
call for caution and cool delibera-
ton in the management of all af-
fairs While some delays and dis
appointments Of long standing will
be dissipated. making way for
steady and stable efforts in a sub
stantial way, yet tendency to i'm
petuosity may prove to disadvant-
age There is need to he conserva-
tive in action and temperate in
speech. Those in the employment
of others who are undeniably de-
serving may expect benefits, but all
should be on guard against decep-
ton or fraud. In all domestic cir
Gle and in love affairs all points TO
happiness and the fulhllment of
cherished wishes.
Those whose birthday it is are
promised a successful year If they
manage their affairs with discrim-
ination and caution. Their domestic
and affectional affairs should -four
ish and bring happiness. A child
born on this day Will find much
pleasure and happiness in life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
BY ADEI GARRISON
BY ADELE GAR

have ready for use concealed within
that little ammonia gun OF mine?'
Splendid" Lillian returned "Of
course. I didn't want her 20 carry a
revolver or anything Of that kind
but a silent little ammonia gun is a
different thing I'm sure you'll have
no occasion for il. Madge.' she
turned TO me reassuringly, but il
won't do any harm for YOU 10 have
it with you"
You must teach me how To use
il. Katherine" said. trying 70
keep a feeling of helpfuiness. in the
face of all these preparations, from
settling around my heart.
That won't take a minute. she
returned. and from her own knit
ting bag brought out the small OBJ
jet which ] had such grateful rea-
son 10 remember
Katherine had saved me from ter
rible Disagreement once with that
little ammonia gun. Indeed. I
wasn't sure that my life itself had
ut been in danger when she had
discharged il into the maddened
face of Mrs Allis I could not re
press little shiver as l saw it. bur
at the look Of disappointment which
flashed into Lillian's face. and which
II think she meant me 10 see.
braced my trembling nerves and
resolutely reached out my hand 10
Katherine for il.
IN Not Fail YOU
Its rather simple. isn't it,"
said with as nonchalsnt an afr a I
could manage, and was rewarded
by tho approval in Lillian's eyes.
"AbSurdly so" Katherine re-
turned. and then for the next two
or three minutes she carefully in
structed me in its use. and made me
practice its discharge until she was
sure that ] would make no mistake
if I needed to use it.
There" she said. thrusting il
back into her knitting bag and
handing ii 10 me with little bow,
you're fully armed for any emer-
gency my dear. thought you'd
better take my knitting bag AS it,
smaller I took the liberty of put
ting the scarf you are doing into il
so you can camoufage any enforced
idleness you may happen TO encOun-
ter.
You're a brick, Katherine" Lii
liam said approvingly, and my little
friend flushed with pleasure.
The doorbell pealed a summons.
and Lillian sprang TO her feet.
There's the taxi now" she said.
Get into your things quickly and
remember not TO he nervous. You II
get through all right. Are YOU sure
you remember just how and where
you're TO meet Drake?"
Absolutely sure returned.
"and-Ill not fail you Lillian"
Il know YOU won't my dear" she
returned as she kissed me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
Kitchen Economies
SOLVING THE EATING OUT OR
IN" PROBLEM.

How can YOU AFFORD to eat out so
much Mabel?" an intimate friend
recently asked the new bride in our
group. With that lovely kitchen
of yours l should think you'd be
tempted to stay home and cook and
save money"
ION the contrary. it's because We
want 10 save money that Harold
and I decided TO eat most Of our
dinners out" returned the new
bride cheerfully. When we want
"A real treat and feel we can afford
it. l cook "A dinner at home"
Most of the group gasped. What
were we coming to. when brand
new housekeepers deserted their
own honeymooney kitchens for the
sake of economy!
But when we got down 20 dis
cussing actual figures the results
were startling Many Of the group
didn't realize it. but in families
where variety at the table is de-
manded. il actually cost more 10
serve a dinner at home than 10 eat
out And the explanation is per-
fectly simple.
The new bride lives in pleasant
though unpretentious residential
district Nevertheless. cost Of food
stuffs in this particular suburb are
far from low. If she wants 10 serve
substantial dinner perhaps con-
sisting % some dessert. the actual
cost Of food stuffs amounted 10 be-
tween $3.50 and S2-because she is
the kind OF young housekeeper who
likes the dainty little extras-ripe
olives. celery. fancy relishes and
real cream for their Coffee
Now. il it were possible to pur-
chase these delicacies-or all the
items Of their meal for that matter
lin quantities just enough for two.
they would certainly have saved
money by preparing meals at home
Butt have 20 buy a whole can
OF olives or course. and we some
how make IL disappear"
The inexpensive little tab d'hote
they patronize serves simple meals
with just suggestion OF the vari-
Gus little delicacies There's al
ways enough of course. and the
food is well cooked. so il almost ap-
plraNiHnstAs Jxao6 h0p>A aaaAing. But
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

the discrepancy between the lower
cost OF eating outside and cooking
at home lies in the fact that the
housekeeper usually has 10 pur-
chase more than is actually needed
for the one meal
This is true, however. only where
there is a small family of two or
possibly three persons, and where
great variety is desired. There is
10 doubt that ii is far heaper to
cook meals at home where there
are more than three persons to be
served. and consequently there is
no doubt that it is far cheaper to
bought in larger quantities than
actually needed
Similarly if the meal consists Of
only two or three dishes at most
and if il variety is not insisted upon
then even two persons can eat at
nome more cheaply than they can
dine outside
But where there is a demand for
substantial roast every night two
or three kinds of vegetables, spe-
cial apDeuzers, fancy salad and des-
sert. then it is only the very ex-
Perienced housekeeper and cook
who can market so that the sum
total OF such a meal will be less
than moderate eating house would
charge.
Perhaps the real secret Of reduc~
ing the cost of the table for two
lies just here:
Reducing the variety OF dishes at
each meal. and economizing on the
serving Of delicacies and expensive
appetizers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
announcements

The picnic supper which the Ply
THAN sisters had planned 10 serve
Thursday evening has been post
poned but initiation and a birthday
party will take place instead.
The first regular meeting OF the
Circle Of Mercy will be held Thurs
day afternoon. Sept 25. at the home
Of Mrs. c. r. Weaver, 1909 Miami
81.
The ladies OF the auten ". r. G,
whose birthdays fall in September.
will give a birthday party Tuesday,
Sept. 80. at the old court house
The. Pastors Aid OF the First
Christian church will meet in the
noon at = o'clock. All ladies OF the
church are invited 10 he present.
Mrs Guy Bolinger will act as
hostess At the meeting Of the Lii
berty club which will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs p. VALE. SIS S. Marietta st.
A meeting Of the north section OF
the Woman's Franchise league Of
the First Methodist Episcopal
church VIII be held at the parson-
age on Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clock The assistant hostesses
are: Mrs. A. G. Humps. Mrs. Eva
MetZger, Mrs. Frank Casteel. Mrs.
c. l. Featherstone. Mrs. j. 3.
Campbell. Mrs. Norman +. Bleuler,
Mrs Warren Woodward. Mrs. c. G..
Newell, Mrs. J. w. Kemper and
Mrs < j. L. Meyer. Officers will
he elected for the ensuing year
The Mothers club will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. J. H. Reamer, $40 $. Main ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
CLUB
WILL MEET THURSDAY

A discussion OF what Lafayette
school needs. led by Mrs. Gary
Kreager. and talk on How Par
ents May Help the School Nurse" by
Miss Lulu Cline will be features Of
the program at the meeting or the
Lafayette. Parent-Teachers club 70
be held at the school building
Thursday afternoon from 2:30 20
$3.50 o'clock. Other numbers on the
program are a group Of songs By the
third grade pupils and a piano solo
by a sixth grade pupil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
Personals

James Albert Jude. jr. 901 z.
Washington st, will leave Tuesday
for Dartmouth college. Hanover, ~
H., where he will resume his studies
as sophomore.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Boyer. 625 s.
Eddy St, returned home Monday
from Baltimore, Nd. where they
attended the Centennial celebration
Of the odd Fellowship at the SOW
ereign grand lodge Of the Odd Eel
lows. They also visited Washing
ton. u. c. and Mount Vernon, Va.
A. ]. Michels. 901 f. Lasalle av
returned home Sunday after a
months trip to Bridgeport and
Waterbury. Conn, ana Kew York
city
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Langwith.
331 y. Francis St, left Monday
morning on a motor trip to Sparta.
III. where they VIII visit with re
latives
3. r. Dunn and daughter. Miss
Blanche Dunn, 2O3 S. Lafayette
blvd. returned Monday from Bos-
ton. Mass. and Minnewasaka, y. Y,
where they have been visiting for
the past month.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. r. Pace. 532 w.
Colfax av.. have as their guest. the
formers sister Mrs. Cora p. Petrie
Of Louisville. Ky.
Daniel Sanders. 1917 +. Jefferson
blvd, left Monday for Harvard uni
versity. Cambridge. Mass. to re-
sumo his studies.
Howard p Boswell returned Sat
urday from overseas service with
the L. s navy. He has been doing
service at the mine sweeping base
i'm the Orkney Islands. returning by
way Of Brest and New York He
received his discharge in Pittsburg,
Pa.
Mrs. William Remmo. and 'dau6h-
ter. Evelyn. 1914 +. LaSalle av.,
have gone on an extended trip
through the east They Will be gone
two months.
Miss Elsie Meyers. zoos Miami St,
will leave shortly for Chicago where
she has accepted a secretarial posi-
ton.
Lieut. Leo c. Schiebelhut of Camp
Pike. Ark. is spending a few days
leave with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schiebelhut. 322 y. Hill st.
Mrs. Nettie Creweek Of Salt Lake
City. Utah. is the guest OF Mrs. J.
c. Neithardt. 21O $. Taylor St
Mrs. Otis ]. Truck and small son,
John Of Toledo. o.. who have been
the guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Neithardt 21O s. Taylor
ST.. have returned home.
Sergt. r. V. Cullar, Co. r, sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

Miss Ethel Sterling daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs John Sterling of New
Carlisle and Brook A Rogers son
Of Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Rogers Of
Brookston. Ind. were married Mon
day afternoon az 9 o'clock. Rev. j..
y. Greene performing the ceremony
The bride wore a navy blue suit and
hat MIR and Mrs. Rogers will re-
side i'm BrookstOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23
SENIOR ARMY CHAPLAIN
TO DELIVER LECTURE

Capt \. H Kenna. who spent two
years in the service OF the L s.
army will speak Wednesday even
ing at 7:45 o'clock in St Pauls
Methodist Episcopal church.
Capt Kenna was stationed one
year at Camp Dodge. after which ne
went 10 France. where ne was made
senior chaplain OF the SSth division.
He was in the Toul sector during
the lighting and after the armistice
was signed he was made div ision
school officer and was given charge
Of the educational work Of the divi-
sion.
Capt. Kenna viii speak Wednes-
day evening on "Revaluations in the
Light Of the War"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

ond engineers. Second division.
United States army. who recently
returned from two years service
overseas is the guest of Mrs Lena
Steele. Roseland
Mrs. Harold S. Keltner Of Buffalo
y. Y. and Huey Dodge have gone
to Chicago after spending the week
end with Mr.. Keltner's parents. Mr..
and Mrs A. c. Keltner, S27 Park
av
DR.. Martha Thomas 222 y. Laf-
ayette blvd. has returned from New
York city where she attended the
international medical conference Of
women physicians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

erly Of this city. The next meet
ing will be held in two weeks and
the place will be announced later
Miss Mella Ringle and MIR l. a
knight we're married Saturday Sept.
20 az the home OF the brides sister
~ Mentone. Ind. A wedding break
fast was served at twelve o'clock.
Immediately after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Knight started on an automo-
bile trip east After Sept 30. they
will be at home at 513 r. Auth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

Mrs May Bowen Mcmillan and
DIT Robert r. Bosworth. both of
Chicago. were united i'm marriage
Monday evening by Rev. A. NJ.
Eeus. u. d. OF Westminster Presby-
terrain church. They were accom-
PANIED by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Walinger of Chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

MI and Mrs. J. r. Holley. 727
Cleveland av, entertained with a
farewell party in honor OF their son.
frank r. Holley who left Tuesday
morning for Coco Solo. Panama.
navy for three years. after having
served four years in the army and
navy. The evening was spent with
music and games. Refreshments
IS ere served 20 30 guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-23

Miss Helen Herr. age \. Main St.
entertained 10 members Of the
Novel club az a pot-luck supper at
her home Monday. after which "A
social evening was enjoyed. An out
of-tOwn guest was Mrs. Lawrence
Rommine OF New York City form
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-05
SHIPPEN-SNIDER

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Shipper an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Martha, to Mr.. Milton AL
Ian Snider, of York, Pennsylvania,
the marriage to take place early in
January at home A host of friends
are cordially interested in this an
nouncement
Miss Shipper is the oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Shipper.
She is a charmingly pretty blonde,
quite petite, and with very lovely
coloring, and she is delightfully."- edu-
Gated, having attended Agnes Scott
and Smith Colleges after graduating
at Washington Seminary. But her
gentle manners, and voice "ever
sweet and low" have endeared her to
many friends even more than her at
tainments.
Mr.. Snider was a First Lieutenant
with the 321st Artillery, 82nd Divi-
sion, and made a host of friends on
his own account while the Artillery
was stationed here. While in France
ne did good work as Operation Officer
on General Rhodes Staff.
Mr.. Snyder has a position with the
American Refining Company, with
headquarters in York, Pa.
The details of the wedding have
not been perfected but it will be a
beautiful home affair of the New
Year.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-05

for whom the federal government is
furnishing trade and technical edu-
cation. The figures for the two night
schols represent increases of approx
mately 100 per cent and 200 per cent
respectively.
This tremendous increase in enroll
ment is due to Georgia Techs pop
ularity and proved efficiency in the
training of young men for higher
places in life, as well as to the fact
that since returning from the school
OF war, young men are taking more
seriously than ever the matter of get
ting and education.
As result of this tremendous in
crease in attendance, class rooms are
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-05

SO crowded that students have been
obliged to sit on boxes and in the win
dows. In fact, number of fully
accredited students have been turned
away simply because there was no
class room space to accommodate them.
In addition, the teaching staff is badly
overworked because of the large size
of the classes. When such large sec
lions are held it is impossible to
give adequate attention to individual
students. With conditions as they
IRE, hundreds Of students will un-
doubtedly be turned away next fall
unless additional class room space can
be found and new members added to
the faculty.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-05
RELIGIOUS TRAINING
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
One Million Members Sought for
Episcopalian Sunday
Schools.
TO AWAKEN CONSCIENCES
Hearts and Minds of Young Seen
as Fertile Field for Mes
|. sage of Nation Wide
Campaign.

To increase the number of bows and
girls in the Episcopal Sunday Schools
from 100000 to 1,O00,000 In three years
time is the goal set by the Church
School program Of the Nationwide
Campaign of the Episcopal Church.
This is to be accomplished by the
children themselves under the direc-
ton of the rectors and Sunday School
officials.
while 1t is sought to raise more
than $42,000,000 in the Nationwide
Campaign to build more churches.
schools, hospitals, orphanages. recto-
ries and community houses 1t he far
more than a mere financial drive. It
is campaign to awaken the con-
science Of the church to face it's new
obligations resulting from the world
war and to carry the truths Of relig-
Jon to the minds and hearts of the
young.
Adherents to the Episcopal Sunday
Schools Of the country will not be
sought in this program from children
attending other Sunday Schools, but
from among those who do not 20 TO
any. Canon Gabriel Farrell, the exec.
utive of the Sunday School program.
has set as the task of the recruiting
phase Of the Nationwide Campaign
In the Church schools the bringing of
religious education to those who are
without it. Extreme care will be
taken not to draw children away from
other schools.
The recruiting campaign will fall
on Sunday, November 80. the Sunday
preceding the every-member canvass of
all Episcopal communicates for con-
tributions to the $4,000 600 fund. On
that day certain boys and girls of the
individual Sunday Schools will be
sent out In pairs as recruiting Off
GERS. They will be provided with a
list of children on whom they are
to call and with special enlistment
cards on which to enroll new pupils.
Former members of the church
schools who have. dropped out will be
sought out and every means Of persua-
sion used to induce them to return.
The recruiting officers-in fact, every
member of the Sunday School-will
be prepared for this phase of the Ma.
tion-Wide Campaign program through
a period of preparation extending over
the three Sundays preceding recruit
ing day when the purpose of the cam
Apaign, the value of the Sunday School
and the reasons for enlisting others
will be discussed. Essays will be pre-
pared and read on these subjects.
On November 80 a pageant, or mod
ern mystery play, will be presented
by pupils in many Sunday Schools
in place Of the regular Sunday morn
ings service. This will illustrate in a
dramatic way the reasons for the Ma
tion.Wide Campaign, *he needs it is
to fulfill and the means by which
they can be filled and the part which
the Sunday Schools can play in the
campaign.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-05

used for the elaborate decorations,
their brilliant hues banking mantles,
filling wall-yases and bowls, and form
ing the central decorations for the
pretty tables.
Another very picturesque as well
as particularly good decoration, was
the large paper shell pecans on each
table, that were contributed by Mr..
Joseph M. Brown.
The efficient ladies in charge were
Mrs. George H. Keller, chairman,
Mrs. J. M. Brown, Mrs. T. A. Gram
ling, Mrs. ]. T. Anderson, Mrs. w.
B. Tate, Mrs. T. w. Read, Miss Mabel
Cortelyou, Mrs. J. w. Glover. Turkey
and all the appropriate ''ixings"
were served.
Bird Supper AT Club
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer McAfee en-
tertained on Tuesday evening with a
delightful bird supper at the Club.
Autumn leaves were the pretty de-
corations used.
The guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. p.
D. Reeser, DIR. and Mrs. j. D. Rey-
holds, Mr.. andl Mrs. Mac Fowler, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Roberts,, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Hugh Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. M. Wade, Mr.. and Mrs. Len Bald
win and Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Butler.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-05
Beautiful Thanksgiving Luncheon

Miss Mamie Conner was hostess at
delightful luncheon on Thanksgiv-
ing day. The centerpiece for the at
tarctive table was big pumpkin bas-
ket, filled with the various fruits, it's
handle tied with yellow tulle.
Little yellow birds perched on the
goblets held the place-cards in their
bills, and the tiny yellow baskets of
sailed nuts were the souvenirs.
Miss Connor's guests were Misses
Dorothy and Elizabeth Stephens,
Adele Moss, Emmie Montgomery,
Evelyn Cheney, Isabel and Eugenia
Naming, Ruth Erwin, Pearl Roberts,
Charlotte Northcutt, Katharine and
Ruth Galley, Carolyn Magill, of
Smyrna, and Jessie and Virginia
Walls, of Decatur.
Delightful Thanksgiving DinEer
At Club
The social event of the week was
the diner at the Club on Thanksgiving
evening.
Autumn leave Swere artisticalay
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-05

The statistics of the first census
of the United States were published
in one small volume consisting of Sc
pages. The statistics of the 1910
census required II volumes having
an aggregate of more than 100000
pages.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-05
Bird Supper AT Club
PHAGAN--HAYS

Quietly married Sunday at p. M,
at the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
j. w. L. Stovall, Mrs. Laura Phagan
and Mr.. Henry E. Hays. The mar
riage was witnessed by few rela-
tives and close friends. DR.. 1. A.
White, of the First Baptist Church,
oficiated. The happy couple left for
their home in Buford, Ga.