davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
Adele GdrriSon'S New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

coming spring mildness in IL. and
the iainuness and beauty Of the
sweet peas, daffodils and tulips
which 1 chose from the greenhouse
smoothed my ruffled feelings as a
tender hand might have done.
The "cobwebs" were all gone
when came back from my walk,
and hurried through my tasks with
snatches Of song upon my lips. The
sweet peas 1 put in both bedrooms
mine, which Dicky and 1 were 10
occupy. and Dicky's studio bedroom,
which was now ready-in every tiny
appointment for the expected guest.
Are You Zip"
Some of the tulips with their gor-
geous colorings I put in a pictur-
esque old copper kettle, one of my
choicest possessions, which Dicky
mad picked up for me at an antique
shop, and set it on low mahogany
table in the most effective place
in the room With the others I filed
vases upon the bookcases and man
tells. a low, curiously cut glass rose
jar, wreathed in feathery ferns and
filled with daffodils. occupied the
center of the dining table. while
from the top Of the old square piano.
which 1 had utilized as a sideboard,
rioted a profusion OF the golden daft
fodils and brilliant orange tulips.
I knew that the dinner was prog
ressing satisfactorily under Katie's
efficient hands. Her treasured des-
sert, a pink fluted mould. was cool
ing in the refrigerator and the rest
of the viands were well under way.
1 took n last look into the kitchen
before going upstairs for the bath
and nap for which l had carefully
given myself time. and saw my
treasured maid quietly weeping as
she prepared the vegetables.
Katie, dear" ] said tehderly.
what is the matter? Are you i'll?
I was just going to take a nap, but
/ will help you instead. Do you
want TO lie down for awhile? ?"
She sprang 20 her feet her face
working convulsively, caught my
hand and kissed it.
"Oh. Missis Graham, my dear,
goot Missis Graham" she sobbed.
don't bodder about me. am not
SeeCh. JOOSt ieel 50 PAD but you
no can help"
How DO you know, Katie ?' I
asked.
II know" she replied stubbornly.
and then, with a touch, of wildness
which l recognized as hysteria:
''Missis Graham, you want me TO
wait on table tonight, and you no
want my eyes all red ,"
"Of course, Katie" I said wonder
ingly.
Den you go away, leave me alone,
no talk to me-" she answered, and
if / had not known her so we'll /
would have called her manner most
disrespectful. IF you say two
words more TO me, I know ] cry like
anything"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
Announcements

The meeting of the womar' Z
Home Missionary society of the Trim
ity Presbyterian church, which was
to have been held Thursday, has
been postponed until Feb. 20. whcr
it will be held at the home Of Mrs. j..
Z. Vermanda, S12 +. Washington st.
The Ladies' Aid society of the StulI
Memorial church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon in the church parlors.
The hostesses Will be Mrs. w. r..
Braman and Mrs. H. Barber.
Section one and I'VE of the La
dies Aid society, Grace NJ. +. church.
will entertain at a thimble Thurs
day afternoon i'm the church par
lors. All women of the church are
invited 10 be present.
The Home Service department of
the First Presbyterian church Will
meet Thursday afternoon at 1880
o'clock in the church parlors to sew
for the Red Cross.
The Young Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary society OF the First NJ. e.
church will meet Thursday evening.
Feb. IS. at the home Of Miss Cora
Lindahl, $50 Portage av. The sub
ject Wage Farmers" will be in
charge OF Miss Emma Rausch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
PERSONALS

Miss Geraldine Robertson, 14OS
+. Jefferson blvd, left Sunday fol-
New York. where she will visit fol
week or 10 days. She was accom-
PANIED by her father. George Rob
ertson, who is making a business
trip 10 the east.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry r. Wallace
536 s Main ST., returned Tuesday
from Washington, ID. c., where Mr.
Wallace has been connected with
the war trade board since Jan. II
1918.
G.. Forrest Staples, GA S. Main
St. left Tuesday for Detroit. Mich.
where he will assume his duties
as representative of the Fidelity and
Casualty Co. of New York City.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Shanafelt, 1345 E. Du-
bail av, has returned from Toledo
O., where she attended the funeral
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. John
Boris.
Miss Frances Harrington. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Emma Harrington. 107
Stull St. left Tuesday for California
and the southwest for a months stay.
Miss Harrington, who Is associated
with the Fine Arts bureau Of Gales
burg, Ill, went west with a party
of friends from the Illinois city.
Miss Lyle Whitcomh. 210 Laporte
av., has returned 70 the city after
spending the weekend in Chicago,
where she visited her mother. Mrs.
l.. c. Whitcomb, who is undergoing
treatments at the Presbyterian hos
pital. and her brother, Rev. Leslie
Whitcomb.
Lieut.. L. y. Anderson, who has
been stationed at Camp Hancock,
Augusta. Ga. has received his honor
able discharge and is at home with
his mother, Mrs. Mabel Anderson,
153 Lincoln way +.
Pvt Ralph DeGraff. son Of Mr..
and Mrs Nelson DeGraff. 1929 y.
Hill st, has received his honorable
discharge from United States general
hospital No. Is, where he has been
stationed for the past 10 months
Airs. w. A. Detling, 2O9 Harmon ]
Ct. is much improved after under
going an operation at Epworth hos
p.tal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12

She's flirting with another man
and her husband knows it. What is
ne doing about it? Nothing but
breaking his heart. What's the use
poor man! A woman like that isn't
worth a minutes real pain, and, be-
sides. ! wonder if it isn't a good deal
the mans own fault.
"I am a devoted husband" says
the man. II take good care of my
wife. l give her everything my
money can buy. She says she loves
me and is always sweet to me, but
she won't keep away from the other
man. / bought her a handsome fur
coat for Christmas and she couldn't
wait TO get out of the house TO show
IL 10 the other man. What shall
do?"
Do get a little common sense into
your poor head, poor man! Get a
little red blood in your veins. What
shall you do? Sit still and let a
little feather-head wreck your life
and her own and make things miser-
able for the two children you say
she really loves!
Come to think OF il, / don't blame
the woman so much for flirting with
the other man. Maybe she thinks
he's a mana real man-and that is
what she is looking for.
The next time your wife puts on
that fur coat and starts out, you put
on your fur coat and say:
She Doesn't Live for Love.
Going out? I'll go with you, and
do YOU know, I'm in a peculiar mood
today. If I should happen to meet
any one I don't like I really believe
I'd knock him down"
The little goose who doesn't know
enough 10 appreciate real affection
will fall in love with you on the spot.
She belongs 10 the type OF woman
who loves 10 have some one fighting
for her She doesn't live for love;
she lives for vanity.
Is the man bigger than you are
and will he do little knocking
down. too-if he gets a chance
Don't give II 10 him. Take another
tack. and say:
Going out. my dear? So am T.
And see 70 II that she sees you
some time that very day with tho
prettiest woman in town looking
right into your eyes Your poor
little goose Of a wife will be too busy
watching you after that 20 see much
Of the man YOU dread so terribly.
What nonsense all this sort OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12

George Beyler. 223 s. Lafayette St.
will entertain March 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Smith OF
Crumstown. entertained with a
dinner in honor OF Marrill Bell. who
recently received his discharge from
Camp Mcclellan, Ala. Covers were
laid for 20 among whom were Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Brockus and son. Ken
Meth and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ken
zie Of South Bend; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sensenoaugh and family of
Long Island: Alice Wedel OF
Crumstown: Mrs. o. ]. Walter and
son, oscar, OF Jackson, Mich.
-
Miss Helen NJ. Yerrick, 219 S. ST.
Joseph St, entertained the members
OF the Queen Esther club OF the
First Methodist Episcopal church
with a $50 o'clock supper Tuesday
night. Miss Esther Rupe was in
charge OF the business meeting. dur
ing which several new members
were admitted 10 the club. The even
ing was spent with sewing. Forty
eight towels were hemmed. which
will be given 10 Epworth hospital.
The mite boxes were opened at the
meeting and as favors the guests re-
ceived new mite boxes.
-
The Visiting Nurses association
held its annual meeting Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. z. j.
Roche, 527 w. COlfax av. A very
important business meeting was
held followed by an interesting pro-
gram during which Miss Mary
Grace Cleveland danced and Mrs.
C. A. Farabaugh rendered several
piano solos
Miss Margaret Giel. ga Clinton st ,
entertained the members of the la
Kota Wajon club Tuesday night. The
business meeting was followed by
music and games. Miss Louise
Kohler, 22s y. st. Peter ST.. will en-
terrain Feb. %.
Frances Irene, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert shrimp was united
in marriage TO Fred Foster Haw-
kins at the home OF the brides
parents on Johannesburg I'd. The
wedding was quiet affair owing TO
the sickness in the family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
WHAT CAN III BE THAT CAUSES
KATIE To HIDE HER TROU-
RI.ES FROM MADGEP

The words why not ?" sounded
so distinctly in my ears that turned
sharply around, half expecting to see
my especial little leering devil who
is so ready with suggestions when l
am in a morbid mood.
/ still held in my hand the kodak
picture OF Dicky and the two girls
he had rescued from the mob on
the night OF the presidents speech
at Madison Square Garden. 1t was
a. sportive bit of studio pleasantly,
and 1 had felt guilty at the distinct
feeling OF resentment ! had for il.
Then had come the thought Of what
Dicky would say should he see a
similar picture of DR.. Petit and my
self, concentrating the fact that
the young physician had taken care
Of me or that night after Dicky had
lost me because Of his rescue of his
studio friends And then the little
hooking suggestion had sounded in
my ears.
1T would never do" l spoke pos
itively. as if to a real person
What is sauce for the gander,
you know the rest" the voice re-
piled.
With d hasty movement l bundled
hack all the things ] had taken from
Dicky's chiffonnier drawer back
into it. stuck the offending little
picture carelessly back into the
midst of the medley and. closing the
drawer, opened one in which l knew
Dicky kept his paJamas. l quickly
emptied it and arranged it for the
use of our guest if ne should need
it, and put the contents of the draw
er in a vacant corner of my own
chiffonnier. fairly ran from
Dicks room TO mine. and in an
!diotic little panic slammed the door
and locked it as if the hooking little
devil could be shut out by bolts
and bars.
1 exercised him fairly, however. in
the next few minutes by putting my
self through severe mental flagel-
lation. To think, 1 scored myself
that, because l had accidentally
come across a piece of studio fun.
even if it did cause me uneasiness,
should dream of getting even" with
Dicly. like any silly schoolgirl, by a
similar bit OF cheap humOr
In the Meantime.
What you need is some fresh air
TO blow the cobwebs out of your
BRAIN" / told myself severely. and
forthwith put on my nat and coat. l
had intended to telephone for the
flowers 7 wished for the rooms and
table, but l saw that l had plenty
of time to accomplish everything 1
wished before Dicky's train was
due. and decided to walk 10 the
local greenhouse, about half a mile
distant
I revelled in the brisk winter air.
which had a latent suggestion Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
GERMAN SHIPS To
FLY j. s. EMBLEM
E. N. Hurley States 100000
Tons Will be Ready in
Five Weeks.

NEW YORK, Feb. Herman
ships OF approximately 100000 tons,
flying the American flag and fur
nishing the United States an add
tional troop carrying capacity Of
more than $4,000 men a month viii
be ready TO put TO sea during the
next five weeks, according to Ed
ward n. Hurley. chairman Of the
United states shipping board. VINO
returned today on the transport
Leviathan.
Mr.. Hurley left here last Novem-
Der with Herbert Hoover, OF the
food administration. to make a
study Of the shipping situation, for
nulate plans for getting American
soldiers home and arrange for send
Ing food supplies TO Europe.
In a statement issued upon his
arrival today, Mr.. Hurley said an
Arrangement had been reached at
Treves on Jan. II regarding the
turning over of the German fleet
by a commission consisting OF rep
resentatives Of allied countries and
those of Germany.
From information now at hand"
Mr.. Hurley said, 1T appears that
the total available German passen-
ger tonnage suitable for carrying
troops is over 100000 tons gross.
This estimate does not include the
bismarck, of $4,000 tons gross,
which is not yet completed, nor the
Imperator, sister-ship Of the Levi
athan, which cannot be delivered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
NILES. mCE.

NILES. MICH, Feb. 10.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Fisher, $40 Chicago I'd,
announce the wedding OF their
daughter, Bernice +. Fisher 10 VIII
liam L.eursch OF South Bend. the
latter manager OF the Northern
Heating Co. OF that city The we'd
ding occurred on Saturday az St
Joseph. The couple viii reside al
513 r South St. South Bend
Invitations have been received
here for the wedding OF Miss Ida
Kless. formerly OF this city 20 Ray
mond Huber at South Bend on the
morning OF Tuesday. Feb. 25 az s..
Patrick's church at $3.50 O'Clock
Two Niles women. Mrs. @. p.
Bowen and Mrs. Ralph Ballard
were elected delegates 20 the re-
publican state convention 20 be held
Feb. IS at Lansing as delegates
from Niles AT the county conven-
ton held at Benton Harbor today.
Mr.. and Mrs Kay Norris. who
have just returned from their we'd
ding trip were guests OF honor az
a meal given by Mr.. and Mrs Duk
Norris AZ which 80 were GUESTS
Mrs Ella Dickey has gone % --ew
Orleans fo- an extended visit with
her son. John. Another son. Olanda
accompanied her FOR a brief VISIT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12

for several months Furthermore.
this total does not include other
large vessels such as the Tirpitz,
Hindenburg and Columbus. concern
ing which no reports have yet been
received.
SOC. 900 Tons-U. X share
The United States share OF this
tonnage should run approximately
10 goo. 600 gross tons Of shipping
suitable for the repatriation Of
American troops. This should give
the United States an additional
troop carrying capacity Of over co.
600 men per month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
Reforming a Fht
By Winifred Black

thing is-what cruel. empty-headed,
barren nonsense!
Stop and think a minute. little
goose. if you have any of the appa-
ratus for thinking in that little head
OF yours.
Who is the best friend you have
on earth? Who will stand by you
when every one else has left you /?
Who really cares whether you are
well or i'll, happy or miserable? Who
but the plain, everyday man who
pays your bills?
This other fellow? What does he
amount to? Not a thing in the
world. He's all right when you're in
good spirits. we'll dressed, happy and
amusing. But get a good sharp at
tack of neuralgia some day and
watch his interest fade.
He isn't in love with you or with
any one on earth but-himself. He
loves to stand back and watch him
self work on the vanity of a silly
woman. Do you love to see yourself
fooled by him?
Come to, little goose, come to, You
are just harmless goose now; very
soon you will be something quite diff
ferent.
1t is absurd now. this silly affair of
yours, that seems so romantic to
you. Don't you know that the very
grocery boy in the corner store is
laughing at you and at your Ounce
of a husband? 1t won't be so funny
when you wake up some misera BILE
day and find yourself deserted, dis
graced.
Foolish, Vain Little Thing.
You've been to too many matinees,
that's all. You are really just a
foolish, vain little thing, with skim
milk for blood and scrambled eggs
for brains. But you like to imagine
that you're a dangerous, fascinating
temperamental siren. Turing men to
destruction with your languorous
glances. Fudge! You couldn't be
really dangerous if you tried for a
week.
You have your place in the world
the best there is, too-the position
Of an honest wife and good mother
Keep IL, in the name Of all that's
honest. and let the notorious Mrs.
This and the second Mrs. That stay
where they belong-in the play.
As for you, you poor, deluded hus-
band you can't make a woman like
the wife you have chosen love you by
pleading with her. And for that
matter no woman on earth can love
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12

Mrs. Szymanski. has received his
honorable discharge from the army
at Jacksonville. Fla. Pvt. Szyman-
ski was in the base hospital service
Casimir Hazinski. Fassnacht av.
left this morning for Chicago and
vicinity on a business visit. Mr..
Hazinski will return Saturday.
Miss jeanette Buchta, los n
Jackson St, has returned from Chi
cago following a three weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
Anthony Glogowsh has arrived
here from Saginaw. Mich. for a few
DAYS visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Zbrzezniak. 2419 Grace st.
Mrs Mary Zakrzewiecka has ar
rived here from Toledo O., and viii
be guest OF her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Roszyn, 1902 Kendall
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

OOOArlL ILh 1L@N If0s
About rs members attended the
Valentine party given by the enter
tanning committee of the Children
of Mary society of st. Hedwige's
church Tuesday evening. The party
was given in the ST Hedwige's
school auditorium, which was pref
tiIy decorated with hearts. Music and
dancing were the chief entertain
ments Of the evening. At 10 O'Clock
a delicious luncheon was served TO
the guests at two long tables. A
color note of red and white was
carried out in decorations with a
pretty bouquet OF red roses at the
small red hearts. A special collec-
ton through the appeal of Sister NJ.
Hedwige, director of the society to-
ward the s1O.OOO.OOO Polish fund
was made, netting $3.50.
The White Eagle, White Cross
auxiliary Will have it's regular meet
ing Thursday evening at the Z. Ba-
licki hall, W. Division st. Mem
bers are requested to be present, as
matters of Importance will be TAX
en- up at the meeting. All finished
articles should be turned in to the
circle.
The junior gymnastic class OF u.
Balicki Falcons nest No. 1 have
postponed their services until fur
Their notice.
The singing rehearsal OF NJ. Ro-
manowski choir has been postponed
until Wednesday, Feb. 19.
The rehearsal of Dwie Matki
(Two Mothers) will be held Thurs
day evening at 1880 O'Clock at St.
Casirnir's school auditorium, Web
ster St, under the direction Of Sis
ter Pontia of Holy Nazareth order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
BIRTHS

A daughter was born 20 Mr.. and
Mrs. Ignatius Radziwiu, 1920 W.
Dunham 81. Feb. Il
4 daughter was born 20 AIr and
Mrs. Ignatius HanyZewski 52s Jack
son 81 Feb. Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
PERSONALS

Louis Niezgodzki of the L. 5. navy
will arrive this evening at the home
OF his mother, Mrs. Mary Niezgod
Xxi, 1926 ". Thomas st. Re was
summoned here on account q the
death OF his father. Jacenty Niezgod
ski. who died Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12

Farmers in Monroe county are be-
coming Interested in lime and lime
pulverizers. Many OF them are pur-
chasing pulverizers 20 grind the
stone which may be found on their
farms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

In compliment 70 Miss Inez. Haes-
Ike. bride-elect. Mrs. Robert Elbel en-
tertained at I o'clock luncheon to-
day in the jefferson hotel. At the
table, artistically centered with a
mass OF Richmond roses, arranged
in an empire basket. covers were
placed for 10 guests, who included
Miss Haeske. Miss Grace Stafford
OF Little Falls. y. Y, house guest
OF Miss Haeske. Mrs. w. II. Shonts.
Miss Wilma Shonts. Mrs G. NJ. r.
Haeske. Mrs. Paul Henderson. Miss
Emma Kurrasch OF Kankakee, III,
Mrs. Richard Elbel. Miss Vernice FL
bel and Mrs Robert EIbel.
An interesting event OF next week
is the dance TO be given Thursday
evening, Feb. 20. by the members
OF the Elk lodge in the ball room
OF the lodge home. Music for the
program OF dances will be furnished
by the Steimrick orchestra OF Elk
hart. The following committee is
in charge OF the entertainment: A.
}. Klingel. y. J. Matthews, John V.
Cashier. c. w. Prittchet. r. J. HoI-
land. c. B. Steed. George Haslanger.
NJ z. Vennett. W. A. Butler, c. r.
Carson and r. NJ. Peno.
!.
In celebration OF the nth birth
day anniversary Of their daughter.
Irene. Mr.. and Mrs. John Berndt.
1925 w Sample St, entertained nine
OF her classmates at 5 O'Clock sup
per Tuesday evening. The evening
was spent with games and music.
and the honor guest was the re-
cipient Of many attractive gifts. The
supper guests included the Misses
Anna Degofits, Elsie Bauer. Florence
and Martha Griman. Irene Molloy.
Anna Schreyer, Elizabeth Yandle,
Mary Winkler and Pauline Schmidt.
Those present during the evening
we're Mrs Agnes Berndt and her
son. Emil; Mr.. and Mrs Otto Berndt
and daughter. Clara. and Miss Teresa
Croft.
Mrs. William Probasco, 413 Lin
coin way w, Mishawaka. was host
ess TO IS members Of the Circle Of
Mercy at it's regular meeting
Tuesday afternoon. Routine business
was transacted followed by a social
hour. The next meeting OF the circle
will be held on Feb p with Mrs.
A. NJ. Sweetland. $40 Lincoln way
W
More than 20 guests were present
at a delightful social affair given
Tuesday evening in the parish hall
bers Of the church committee, the
choir and the ushers OF St. JOseph's
parish entertained their wives at an
informal dancing and card party. A
feature Of the evening was an adj
dress by the pastor, Rev. p. J. Car
roll. who in the course OF his re-
marks extended cordial thanks to
he mem beers Of his congregation
who have offered him such hearty
support during the years Of his min
istry here. Dancing, cards and NOV
ing pictures were the diversions and
dainty refreshments were served.
:.
Ben Hur Tribe No. 21t. held a
well attended meeting Tuesday even
ing I'M Bvler hall During the bust
ness session pans Weie maui iOi a
masquerade party TO be given on the
evening Of Feb. 25. Dancing was
enjoyed following the business meet
nE.
The Junior class OF South Bend
nigh school will be guests Of honor
lt a dance TO be given Friday even
inc by the Interlude staff in the
school gymnasium following the
rochester South Bend basket ball
came. The affair is planned in recog-
milton OF the record made by the
1920 class in the Interlude subscrip-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
BoLSHEVIST FORCES
OCCUPY VILLAGES
By United Press

bT InItpn Press
LONDON. Feb. IA wireless
dispatch received from Moscow to-
day declared that bolshevist forces
have occupied several villages south
east OF Ptlega Cs3 miles southeast
OF Archangel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12
DANCE.

The ninth annual ball of the Lady
Falcons. NJ. Romanowskfs nest, will
be held this evening at KosciusZko
hall, s. Chaplin ST. over 200 guests
are expected TO attend the affair,
which promises TO be one OF the
most elaborate of the season. The
hall will be decorated in red and
white bunting and red hearts, in
keeping with the Valentine spirit. Re
freshments will be served. Gront-
kowskis full orchestra will play the
program of dances. Following is
the committee in charge OF the af-
fair: Misses Mayme Thilman, Z.
Malicka, Josephine Brzezinska,
Katherine Paczesna and Veronica
Malicka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-12

a man who will let her make a fool
OF him. She needs quite a different
style Of treatment