davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
Adele GdrriSon'S New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

4 thinks about IT, She vii! probably
be unpleasant at first, but you know
how good at heart she really is, and
before long you will find her doing
all sorts OF things for you"
/ Katie made an unconscious grim
ace expressing her opinion Of my
mother-in-law's probable attitude,
/ but L pretended not to notice it.
What Mr. Graham will say.
Katie" l went on. Il don't know. but
I will do my best TO persuade him
| that he will not be inconvenience
/ by the change in your life. And I
am sure that you and can arrange
it. Now go 10 bed and don't worry
any longer"
l. This Really Dicky?
Katie seized my hand and kissed
it. felt the hot tears mingling
with the caress.
"Oh, Missis Graham" she muir
INJURED. You so goot. If ever bad
to you again l hope you take big
| steeck TO me-"
Katies old, irrepressible chuckle
/ came at the end of her words, telling
me better than anything else could
have done that the volatile nature Of
the girl was responding to the hope
had given her that she might be
allowed TO stay with me. felt my
I heart swell with the resolve that
/ Dicky should not thwart this desire
of my faithful little maid.
But Dicky's greeting aid not make
\ il easy for me 10 tell him.
Whats up?" he demanded as /
| came slowly back into the living
room. you look as If they'd just
sent for you to settle the war so as
to satisfy everybody. I'll bet a cookie
it's something about Katie. That
girls been getting on my nerves late
\ " always moping around. She's
about outlived her usefulness any
/ way, never knew OF a servant yet
who ought not TO be fired regularly
once in six months. Why don't you
let her out and get somebody that
can smile occasionally"
knew that Dicky did not mean
half he said, but 1 dreaded telling
him Katie's news. However, there
was no way out of it, so 1 drew my
chair up to his. laid my head against
his arm. and said softly:
Dear, have found out what
I makes Katie so fearful. She has
been keeping a secret from us, and
has been afraid we would send her
away when we found it out. But /
am sure we won't need to do any
I thing"
Dicky sprang 10 his feet and look
\ ed frOwningly down at me. L saw
/ that his quicker brain had grasped
\ my meaning instantly.
you mean there's a kid coming? ,"
! he demanded and 1 shrank as if
from blow at the coarseness of his
| language. well, if that isn't the
limit You're shouting she'll go. No
slualling brat around my house"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
Kitchen Economics
BY ISOBEL BRANDS.
SOLVING THE PROBLEM OF THE
RIGHT FLOOR COVERING FOR
NnI-Is ..NN-C,Is IrnnnAI
BY ISOBEL BR
YOUR "WORKRC

What shall the floor covering
oe?" This is one of the most impors-
ant questions to arise when refur-
nishing is under consideration. For
the floor covering must not only be
pleasing TO the eye, it must stand
more wear and tear than any other
item of household equipment.
Floor covering cannot be selected
merely on the beauty of its appear
ance. II must be judged according TO
its adaptation TO the greater or less
use of the room in which it is needed.
Tor the kitchen the floor covering
washed and of a plain pattern that
will not discOlor or fade The best
floor covering for the kitchen is one
Of the modern composition hoorings.
Common Offerings.
There are many Of these on the
market, and although they are hign-
er in price than linoleum when the
cost of laying as well as materials
is considered, nevertheless they are
by far the most durable form of floor
covering. These flOOrings are some
times OF cement, rubber, cork, or
other mixtures. but they are all
smooth, comparatively soft, and are
easily washed.
The floors are no doubt the most
easily cleaned Of all floors, but they
are rather too hard, and make the
worker i'm the kitchen foot weary.
Tile floors are especially adapted 10
halls and bathrooms, because tile is
the most easily cleaned and most
sanitary Of all fioorings on account
OF the smooth surface. But in spite
Of their sanitary advantage tile is
usually found impractical in the
kitchen on account OF its wearying
effect on the feet.
Various LinOleum Kinds.
IF the composition fioorings are
out Of reach, then the next best floor
covering for the kitchen is a good
lineoleum. This should be laid by an
expert. for the life OF linoleum de-
ponds considerably on how il is laid.
II carelessly done so that it wrinkles
or puffs. cracks viii soon appear and
the linoleum wear out in spots.
\ good quality OF linoleum. casc-
fully laid. should last for many years
without any evidence of wear. The
initial cost may be high. but il is
far better 20 have a good linoleum
that viii wear than 10 have 20 re-
n.wSt every year or two and be put
20 the repeated expense of having
new linOleum laid.
In recent years many manufac-
turers have put on the market So
called linoleum rugs" Thew are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14

neatly patterned after the fashion Of
carpets and other varieties of rugs,
and this makes ii possible TO use
linoleum in dining room and living
rooms. There is no question but
that linoleum rugs are more sani-
tary than the carpet style of rugs
No carpet sweeper or vacuum
cleaner can so thoroughly cleanse a
wool or silk rug as wet mop can
clean a linoleuTn rug. OF course they
have not the softness OF silk or wool
rugs. but in many of the higher
priced linoleum rugs the cOlors and
patterns have been cleverly initiated,
so that from a distance the rugs look
like silk or wool, and betray none
of the hard gloss Of linoleum.
Although it is a hallowed custom
to have rugs in halls, there are GER
tainly one of the eX rs,vagant super
fluities. You can otter see expensive
rugs lying in the entrance halls.
where they serve largely as dust
catchers-somethin that must be
constantly cleaned, adding TO the
labor OF the household, and contrib
uting nothing 10 artistic enjoyment
Halls may well be covered with some
easily cleaned substance. or other
wise left bare and kept clean by fire.
quent brushing and oiling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14

years, Of the following described real
estate. situate Ina ST. Joseph COUNTY.
State Of Indiana. tO-wit.
Three and one-hHlf acres ~ land. be-
Ing part Of Lot No. 4 ser on 10 Henry
Leer In the partition Of the real estate
Of Samuel Lcer. deceased. a Transcripts
OF which partition and 70 plat ~ said
Lot No is duly recorded DOB the 70
corders Office OF st Joseph County. In
diana, in Deed Record 81, pages l6f Co
l1O 90 which reference is hereby made
for certainty. which part is bounded bv
line running as follows. Beginning GO
point S3T feet west Of the southeast
corner Of said Lot No. 2. thence running
west % the south line Of said Lot 80. q
distance Of 2oo.0J feet thence running
north % the south line " The right of
way Of the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern Railway Company thence run
ming easterly along the south line 90 o.
point due north OF rhe place of begin
ming. thence south 90 the place ~ bee
ginning
And on failure Go realize tile FUN
amount OF the judgment interest and
costs thereon. ! will expose t0 public
sale, at the same time and place o. the
highest bidder for cash iu hand. the fee
simple Of the above described real estate.
Iasen as the property ~ Allen a..
Miller a. al, 0t the suit NJ Building aud
Loan Association If South Bend Ind
LOUIS T. DUCK
Sheriff. ST Joseph COUNTY Ind
By JOSEPH KISH. JR Deputy.
1921 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14

The tears rushed TO my eyes as
Katie TREMENDOUSLY whispered her
'-teat secret TO me, the tidings that
after while dere COON little baby
30 Jim and me-" The girls face was
radiant with JOY. Madonna-like in its
broOding softness. The traces OF her
hysterical sobbing were almost OBJ
iiterated. 1t was as IL her joy and
pride had met and vanquished the
terror which had been hers at what
she fancied would be my reception
OF her news.
To think that I had been the
cause of her sorrow. That the mo-
ments of her life which should have
held her hottest happiness had been
marred by her terror Of Dicky and
me! L held her closely and kissed
her forehead tenderly.
"Oh. Katie. dear. L am so gIadl'
I said happily. It's wonderful news.
oh. how L wish you had told me
long before. j would have tried TO
make il easier for you. Now you
are not to worry one bit. OF course.
you viii stay right here. How fool
ish Of you TO imagine anything else.
Whenever you need il l will hire
some one TO help you with the
heavier work. and if you will let me
l should like to help you sew for the
little stranger who is coming to
you"
Katie lifted her eyes 20 mine. and
there was in them a solemn look
that startled me, it was so out Of
keeping with Katie's general IRA
tional nature.
You awful goot vomans, Missis
Graham" she said slowly. "and I
lay down, die for you any day. But
you not whole familee. Don't say I
stay here till you talk first Meester
Graham and old vomans ven she
comes home. Den you tell me stav.
and / joOmp oOp and down 1 so
glad"
"YOu Need Not Worry"
A little chill fOreboding clutched
my heart at the girls words. True
enough, 1 had thought only Of my
own sentiments in the matter, taking
no thought of Dicky's wishes. I
realized that while in his careless.
good-natured way he was fond Of
children. the continued presence of
child near him annoyed him IN
tensely.
This attitude Of Dicky's had al
ways been like "a skeleton in the
closet of my most sacred hopes. l
did not like to think Of this preju-
dice OF his, it was too much like a
grave cloth shrOuding something
sacred and precious to me. And
now, by my championship of Katie
1 must face and try to change his
ideas.
OF one thing 7 was sure. I voiced
my conviction TO Katie clearly.
You may be sure Of one thing.
Katie" / said. "You need not worry
about what the elder Mrs. Graham
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

A large company of members and
friends of the White Eagle Polish
relief circle were entertained at a
linen shower Thursday evening at the
Y. Balich hall, w. Division St
The affair was held for the benefit
Of the Polish refugees in Poland and
it showed at the last nights meeting
that the Polish women are beginning
TO realize the dire needs of those
suffering in Europe. A large number
Of articles, including muslins, sheets.
pillow cases, dresses. soaps and shoes
were donated by those present, and
their friends. A full report of the ar
ticles and the names of donors was
taken by the secretary, Mrs. Chester
CZarnecki, toward the end of the
business session, after which an en-
tertainment program followed. Prizes
in contests were awarded to Miss
Helen Czarnecki, Miss Mary Corey
ca, Mrs Jenny Gierzynska. Mrs J.
Kruppa, Miss Stephanie Reich, Miss
Sophie Stachowiak, Mrs. Bazan, Mrs
Rose Szczepanowska and Mrs. An
tOinette Hon. At the close of the
evening refreshments were served
The success of the event is due TO
the tireless work of the executive
committee Of the circle, who are
highly pleased with the success at
tanned by them. The committee is
composed of the following ladies':
Mrs. Helen Drejer, Mrs. Honorata
Widawska. Mrs. KrupPa. Mrs. Ches-
ter Czarnecka, Mrs Rose WalOrska.
Miss Helen Czarnecka and Mrs.
Apolonia Mikoljewska.
Mrs. John SiedHcki, w. Division
ST., entertained at a Z o'clock dinner
Thursday evening in celebration of
the birthday anniversary of her
daughter. Miss Agnes Siedlecki.
Covers were laid for 10. A color
motif Of red and white was used in
decorations, the centerpiece being a
fruit cake with 16 lighted candles.
and a small basket of sweet peas.
Vocal and instrumental music fea-
tured the evening.
The fancy work class of the Po-
lish Women's Alliance of America
will meet Saturday afternoon at ST.
Hedwige's school building Mrs
Mary Niezgodzka is in charge of the
class.
The entertainment committee of
the Lady Falcons. Z. Balicki MOL
will meet this evening at the Z.
Balicki hall, w. Division st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
LASALLES PICTURE TODAY
PLEASING LITTLE ROMANCE

How a society girl gained the at
tention and love Of a bitter pessimist
by wearing short dresses and curls
and pretending TO be a child, is
pleasingly told in The Beloved I'm
poster" at the Lasalle today. Pretty
Gladys Leslie has the leading role
and looks equally attractive in the
gowns OF a debutante and the ging-
ham frOck OF a romping miss. The
romance that developes is told en-
tertainingly with no sensations and
nothing of the exaggerated type A
special musical program by the La
sale orchestra under the direction of
Harry Geise will be given in addi-
ton to the pictures.
Saturday: Billie Rhodes appears in
her first five reel picture. Girl
Ny Dreams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
Announcements

Owing 10 the long program 70 be
presented at the meeting OF the
Mlisic and Art departments OF the
south Bend Womans club TO be
held today. the meeting will open
at 2:30 prompt. Everyone is urged
TO attend
a large audience attended the re
-cital given Thursday night under
the auspices OF the Arbor Vitae
class Of the Holy Trinity English
Lutheran church. The program was
opened with prelude" by Miss
Margaret Culver. The ladies' Choir
US from the Swedish Lutheran
rendered several selections, a read
ing was given by Miss Elizabeth
Beyrer. Miss Anna Hanson rendered
several numbers on the orchestra
bells accompanied by Miss Alice
Christensen, Mrs A. Snyder gave
by Miss Pearson, Miss Monica Hor-
ka rendered two violin selections,
Miss c. Reimold appeared in two
vocal numbers, a vocal and duet
was given by Dorothy and Albert
Keck, jr Numbers by a chorus
composed of the members of the
Arbor Vitae class closed the pro-
gram.
There will be an important bust
ness meeting of the South Bend
Womans club at 2:15 o'clock Tues
day afternoon, preceding the pro-
gram to be presented by the depart
ment of literature and dramatic art
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14

ter Straub, with the quartermasters
supply company, has arrived in New
York
Lieut.. Guy B. Wiser, who has been
spending a is day furlough with his
parents, returned to camp Thursday.
Mrs. Amanda Windbigler, who has
been spending the past two weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Rupe,
n. Sixth St, left Thursday for her
home in Rochester. Ind.
Paul Doremus has returned TO
Kalamazoo. Mich, after a short visit
with River Park and South Bend
friends.
Mrs. william Garten returned
Thursday from a three weeks visit
in Chicago, Elgin and other points
in Illinois.
Mrs. n. Neulan has received word
from her son, Fred Neulan, Of the
motor transport company, stating he
expected to be home in about two
weeks.
Roscoe Leeper, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Leeper, Pleasant St,
has received his discharge from the
ordinance department of the U. s.
army and has taken a position in
the civilian guard at an arsenal in
New Jersey.
Rev f. l.. Housley OF Canton, O.,
who recently returned from the Phil
ippine Islands, gave a splendid illus
trated lecture on Foreign Mission
airy Work" at the River Park NJ. E.
church Thursday evening, which was
Of great interest and was highly ap-
preciated by all present. Rev. Hous-
ley was urged to give another talk
and consented to speak Sunday
morning at the regular morning
service.
The Allies were entertained Thurs
day evening by owen Steele at his
home on ". Pleasant st. A bust
ness session was held and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Norris Mann; vice president
Owen Steele; secretary, Richard
Polk; treasurer. Mercel shelton
Committees appointed were: Amuse-
ments. Mercel Shelton. Stanley
Brown. Andrew NJ. Pharson, Russell
Angel and William Swan: visiting
the sick, ,rhurlo Gent, John Con-
nant, Sheldon Brooks, Harold
Leightner and Kenneth Anderson.
Music. games and contests featured
the social hour. Luncheon was
served. The next meeting will be
held Thursday, March %.
Miss Ogla Nelson was hostess 20
the True Blue girls Thursday even
ing. Business of a routine nature was
transacted. The remaining time was
spent socially with music and con-
tests. Favors in the contests were
won by Miss Elsie Hops and Miss
Leah Lenox. Luncheon was served at
a table centered with spring flowers.
Miss Flora Hops, Miss Leah Lenox
and Miss Caroline Davidson OF
South Bend were guests OF the club.
The next meeting Will be held March
81. The place Of meeting will be de-
cided later.
Burl Pau entertained his Sunday
school class Thursday evening at his
home on Nineteenth 81. The evening
was spent Informally with music and
games. Refreshments were served.
The revival meetings OF the
Church OF God which have been IN
progress the past two weeks are
growing in attendance and great in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
NOTICE or sHERITF.s .AIF.

By virtue OF certified decree fo me-
directed from the Clerks ONCE OF the
ST Joseph Superior Court ~ 81 Joseph
County, Indiana. ! will expose % public
sale on April 18th 1919 between the
hours ~ 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 O'Clock
D. ~. Of said day at the Court House
door. In the City ~ South Bend. -. Jo-
seph County, Indiana. tLe rents ami
profits for term not exceeding seven
years. OF the following described real
estate, situate iu ST. f0seph county,
State Of Indiana. t0-Hit.
Lot No y ~ shown ON the re-arled
plat or Edward T. Duhaus subdivision
of a part Of GOrsuch's Third Addition g.
the City of South Bend ~. Joseph Coun-
ty. Indiana.
And on failure o. realize the Fun
amount u the judgment interest and
costs thereon. I viii expose 20 public
sale. at the same time and place 90 the
highest bidder Tor cash boo hand. the Zee
simple Of the above described real estate.
Taken as the property of Jan DlIgasz
% al. AZ the suit of Building and Loan
Association of South Bend. Indiana.
LOUIS u DUCK.
Sheriff. ST. Joseph County. Ind
BY JOSEPH KISH. JR- Deputy.
1927 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
WILL OF SARA e. PATTERSON.

NEW YORK. March l4.-Nine
Episcopal clergymen, including the
bishops Of Los Angeles and Fond du
Lac. Wis and 2s Episcopal churches
and institutions were among the %
beneficiaries named in the will OF
Sarah +. Patterson OF this city, filed
in surrogate court today. The
churches. hospitals, schools and
other institutions named in the viii
are located in Chicago. Philadelphia.
Washington, Atlanta. Portsmouth. y.
n. Omaha. Neb.; Summit, Wis; Nil
waukee and London and Guilford.
England.
The estate is appraised al $Ss2.-
$40. and the bequests range from
$500 70 S2ass0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
RIVER PARK

Paul Incl OF the S23rd field ar
tlllery, who recently returned from
France. left this morning for his
home at Falkland, Ind, after a brief
visit with his brother. Herbert G..
Incl. y. Ninth st. Mr.. incl. who
was connected with the Kansas state
agricultural commission at Manhat-
tan. Kans-. expects 10 resume his
work the first OF April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Straub have
received word that their son, Sylves-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14

STATE or INDIANA. ST JOSEPH
COUNTY. SS-In the So Joseph Supe-
rior Court, February Term. 1919
ARPAD SABO Us. AMERICA SABO
Divorce No. 4Je1
Be 60 known. that the above named
plaintiff has fled ln the office ~ tho
Clerk Of said Court his complaint
against said defendant In the above
cause together with "a proper affidavit
that said defendant. America Sabo. is not
4 resident u the State Of Indiana.
said defendant o. hereby notified that
said cause viii stand FOR trial on the Sth
day II MAJ. 1919. the same being the
74th day o. the present term ~ SAID
Court which cOmmenoed az the Clry "
South BEND. on the ard Monday in Feb
ruary. on which day said defendant IL
required % appear 20 said action
WILBUR ". WARNER Clerk
BY AIAUnE FISHER Deputy
GEORGE SANDS. ATTY. for Plaintiff
IA =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14

Episcopal church was held Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Shaut. 1915 f. Cedar st.
Mrs. Proud acted as chairman at
the meeting. The next meeting Will
he held April 10 at the home of
Mrs Robert Moffitt
=.
Fifty members attended the
monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society OF the Grace Methodist
Episcopal church. Thursday after
noon Readings were given by Mrs.
Borsen Kinney. and piano numbers
were given by Mrs. Wolf. Mrs. War
rick and Miss Eileen Evert. The
next meeting will be held April 10
in the church parlors
=.
Mrs. Fred Lobough was appointed
secretary. at the meeting Of the Ideal
Embroidery club held Thursday
afternoon at her home. F. Ewing
av. Needlework was the diversion of
the afternoon Mrs. Norman Neil.
pa Broadway will entertain in two
weeks.
:.
There was a special meeting of
the Victory club. Thursday after
noon The members met and went
in a body to the orphans home TO
sew for the children They succeeded
i'm completing u pieces at the meet
ing, each member took a a can Of
fruit with them for the home. The
regular meeting Will be held March
TO.
There were 50 members present
at the regular business meeting OF
the st. Joseph Valley Grange. held
Thursday afternoon. In the evening
q box social was held at the granger
hail
There were % members present
at the meeting of the Circle of NIer-
cy held Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Mary c. Beverley. 6O2
w. ColfaN av. The time was spent
sewing for the day nursery. Mrs.
=. McQuaid will entertain March o.
AT her home, 1241 Lincoln way w.
=.
Alderman and Mrs. Friedman. 2O2
Lake Shore dr., Benton Harbor, have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Sadye. TO Isidore Mooren.
proprietor of the NIooren Bros. Fruit
Co. OF this city.
:.
Mrs. Stuart Reynolds. 63S La
Porte av.. entertained the members
of the Harmony reading circle.
Thursday afternoon In two weeks
Mrs. Orville PenweH, POP LaPorte
av., viii entertain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14
RED CROSS MEETING
OPEN HERE TODAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ing session, the need OF the Red
Cross first being laid on a firm foun-
dation. The central Red Cross bur
eau should have a number OF chap
tiers over the city I'm case il is un-
able to become acquainted with the
various localities, he said Home
service work should be so organized
that a representative may be found
in every nook and corner Of the CITY
in order that when a call is placed
for a representative one can be sent
that is acquainted with the party
calling or at least resides in the same
neigh borhood.
The Red Cross often finds it pos
sible 10 gain considera BILE informa-
ton from school trustees or through
doctors and many other sources. In
this way they can accomplish much
more work than they can where
they do not use these various
sources.
Miss Ada Collmer. explained the
manner in which the local service
has been maintained and told OF the
many cases it has had under its
supervision. Representatives from
Cass. Laporte and Newton counties
gave short talks on their work and
cited instances where the Red Cross
has been Of valuable aid 10 families
having friends and relatives in tho
service.
Meeting This Evening.
The subject for discussion this
evening beginning at 1880 O'Clock at
the Chamber Of Commerce is The
Future Of Social Service and the
Contribution Of the Home Service
Program" They Will also talk on
demonstrating and Re-educating
the Crippled and Disabled Men"
The Saturday morning meeting
will be held at 10 o'clock at the
Chamber Of Commerce lead by Miss
Rhoda NJ Weldy, field supervisor.
The subject will he Home Service
and the Community" Saturday aft
ernoon the conference will discuss
the subject When the Men Come
HOme-Demobiliza Problems"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-14

terest is manifest, and VIII be con-
tinued until the %. Rev. Line, an
evangelist of Elkhart, is here and
will remain until the close Of the
meetings. Preaching each evening at
1880 o'clock preceded by song serv-
ice.