davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-17
Revelations Of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
ADELE GARRISON.

over, and hear what he has 10 say.
I smiled when / was sure my
august mother-in-law couldn't see
me at Lillian's quick shift from her
usual slangy EXPRESSION, give him
the once over" Evidently she was
trying hard 20 manage" the crab
bed old lady, and didn't intend 70
spoil il by any expression to which
she could take exception.
What the Jap Brought Madge.
Since my mother-in-law has real
lied that Lillian occupies so high a
position in the secret service she has
real respect and liking she feels for
her.
"Oh, of course, Mrs. Underwood, "
she said graciously. IF you wish to
see the man, that alters matters.
Bring him here at once. William, "
she commanded with quite percepti-
BILE childish pleasure in giving or
ders.
William hesitated. looking at me
for confirmation OF the order. I
nodded assent quickly. and drew a
my mOther-in-law hadn't noticed his
hesitation.
A few minutes later the Asiatic
who had passed me on the street
and slipped me the letter the day
before l left Marvin followed Will
lam into the room and stood-out-
wardly stolid and indifferent-wait-
ing with true oriental passivity for
TO open the interview.
l saw Lillian glancing at him
keenly, followed her example. trying
TO fathom what lay behind the in
scrutable face and the purpOsely eX-
pressionless eyes. And as I gazed
an indefnable repulsion ran through
me as If 1 were in the presence of
something deadly. menacing. I was
sure. also, that behind those half
closed lids the man was missing no
detail either of our appearance or
of the room in which we were.
You've brought something" Lii
liam queried at last, sharply. Give
it here"
He looked at her blandly, then
deliberately turned his back upon
her and approached me. holding out
a tiny parcel. Then he resumed his
former position. DESPITE his pas
sivity, I sensed intense curiosity in
his soul He didn't intend TO go un-
I'll ne had seen the contents Of the
package.
But Lillian made short work of
him.
Take him away William, and see
that he goes to his side of the
grounds at once" she said.
When he had gone she turned to
me and I undid the parcel
The contents were what I eX-
pected. the single gold coin torn
from the bracelet had owned when
a little child, and a single sheet Of
paper with the words: Come at
once written upon it in the curl
Gus left handed chirOgraphy Of an
ambidexterous person-tke hand
writing / was sure ! had seen be
fore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-17

psrtment would take place at the
next meeting which will be held
March /. A detailed review OF the
January Atlantic Monthly was Civ
en- by Mrs Edgar HOel and Miss
Bertha Neuperth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-17
Personals

Miss Alma Wiring, 701 W. Colfax
av.. IS visiting in Cincinnati, o., and
Detroit. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Walker. 229
y. Taylor St, have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Leisure, form
erly Of this city. now of Berkeley,
Calf
Glen Wood. 971 Riverside dr., is
visiting in Cincinnati, O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-17

A late winter wedding OF unusual
beauty was that OF Miss Mary
Dorothy Miller. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Miller, SIS f. Madison
st, and sIyridon G. stratigos Of this
city. Monday afternoon at , o'clock
At the home of the brides parents.
The house was profusely decorated
with spring flowers and palms. The
ceremony was read before an impro-
vised altar By Rev Manderlaris Of
Chicago in the presence OF 70 rela-
lives and friends, Miss Genevleve
Miller. sister OF the bride. attended
as bridesmaid and wore n costume
OF baby blue satin trimmed In rose
and metallic ribbon. she carried an
arm bouquet Of link roses The
bride was lovely in a gown Of white
duchess satin with bead and me-
tallic trimmings with court train. She
wore a full length veil or tulle and
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and valley lilies. G. NJ.
Gegounis Of Chicago acted as
groomsman. Following the ceremony
a dinner was served 10 the bridal
party and guests at a table appoint
ed with spring flowers and guest
favOrs. Among the out Of town
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs
George a. Stratigos of Williamsburg.
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. G X. Strattgos Of
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs John Lincoln
and George Rose of Gary. Ind. and
O. NJ. Gegounis OF Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sratigos received more than
$50 friends at reception given by
the brides parents at the Elks' tenn
pie Monday evening. Refreshments
were served during the early part
OF the evening followed by dancing.
The IN .isic for the program Of
dances was furnished by the Apollo
orchestra. Congratulatory kilograms
received during the day were read
IN the iutermission.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Swisher, en-
tertamed the r. O. c. club ak a
Valentine party. Saturday evening,
at their home at 537 y Allen st.
The home was decorated in pink and
green hearts and a valentine box
was a feature of the evening. Games
were played and the favors were
won by Miss Dorothy Jones and
Miss Gail Jones. Covers were laid
Tor 10 guests The table decora-
lions were pink roses and smilax.
Miniature candles were placed at
every plate. The next meeting viii
held ~ the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo Peterson. 910 Grandview av..
Saturday, Feb. 81.
Miss Lyle Whitcomb So Edge
water DIR. entertained D members
of the PhIathea class of the West
Minister Presbyterian church at a
$50 o'clock buffet dinner Monday
evening. The service table was at
tractively lighted by four tapers in
crystal holders with green SHADES
Plans were formulated for "a banquet
TO be held Feb. 90 at the Y. W c. a.
was followed by social hour. Mrs.
Fred Whitcomb entertained with
several vocal selections Miss Cath
crime Beach played the accompani-
ment The next meeting viii be
held with Mrs. Earl Nost az her
home. 1885 Nassar av.. March
Miss kathryn Reynolds Gle n
81 Peter ST.. was hostess ar meet
ing OF the ''Bunco' club which was
held at her home Monday evening
In the election OF officers which took
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-17

place Miss Catherine Fricks was
elected president and Miss Louise
Thomsett, treasurer. The prizes
were awarded to Miss Carmel Hart
ford and Miss Mary Vurpillat
Music was enjoyed and a luncheon
was served TO u members. Miss
Ruth Katz, 917 Leland av.. will en-
terrain the club March 2.
Mrs. Lafayette LeVan Porter, S31
W. COlfax av., entertained with a
tea at 4:3O o'clock Monday after
noon in honor Of her guest, Mrs.
Lafayette LeVan, Of White Haven.
Pa, and 20 introduce Mrs. 3. W.
Kocher who recently moved here.
Tea was served TO IS guests in the
dining room from a table centered
with Columbia roses. Mrs. Glenn
ent Studebaker. Jr.. and Mrs. L. b.
Horton presided and Mrs. r. L
Sensenich, Mrs. Stanley A. Clark
and Mrs +. Louis Kuhns assisted
in the dining room.
Miss Ethel Fry, daughter of Mrs.
Samuel Fry, 712 Z. Washington av.,
was united in marriage 70 Lonzo
Peters. of Frankfort, Ind, Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home Of
the brides mother. Rev. d. d.
Spangler, of Mishawaka, performed
the ceremony. The bride wore a
gown of white crepe de chene and
carried bouquet of white sweet
peas Following the services a buff
fet lunch was served to 40 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters left Monday
for Frankfort where they will re-
side.
The Triple -Four club was enter
tanned with a valentine party sat
urday evening at the home of Mr..
anC Mrs Cloyd Bestle Lincoln Way
w. rd Contests which were di-
versions of the evening were won by
Mrs. Homer Ordung. G. l.. Bestlc,
Mrs. Hugo Germann and Mrs. Bes-
tie An oyster supper was served to
II members and guests. There will
be another meeting of the club Feb.
10 at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Rodgers, 1914 Lincoln way w.
Mrs. May Fulton entertained with
noon dinner sunday in honor OF
her mother. Mrs. Anna Hodson. 21T
s. Carroll St The occasion was Mrs.
Hodson's SOth birthday Dinner was
served 10 If guests at a table attrac-
lively appointed in color scheme
of red and green, lighted by red and
green tapers in crystal holders and
centered with a birthday cake bear
ing tiny red candles arranged TO
form the figure so.
The AS You Like It" club held
its regular meeting Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. Lydia Sawyer.
316 w. Wayne st. Following the
usual business session, Miss Maude
Heath gave a talk on the nature
study. The Economic Value of
Birds" and Miss Lillian La Pierre
read chapter OF Birds of the BIZ
BILE" The next meeting will be
held at the home or Mrs. .. r
Julian. 1864 Woodward av
The current events department. OF
the Progress club held its regular
meeting Monday afternoon in tne
club rooms During the business
session it was announced that the
nomination of officers for the de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-17
TO SEND NOMINATION.

81 United Press:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The
nomination of John Garland Pol
lard of Virginia as federal trade
commissioner. will be sent 10 the
senate today by Pres't Wilson. il
was said at the white house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-17
Sore Throat Prudence

Your medicine shelf isunt yell stocked
without bottle of TONSIInIE, for you
don't know what moment it may be
needed to relieve q sudden case Of Sore
Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is TON.
SHINES special mission. tits made for
that-advertised for that-sold for that
one purpose. TONSILINE is the Nat
ional Sore Throat Remedy. It is sold in
every State in the Union. You ri.
will need TONSILINE one Of eIsE
these days, OF some night when
the drug store is closed-better
have a bottle ready at home
when you need it most. &c., N
and Coo. Hospital Size. s1.00. Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10

thc tired Goblin was fast asleep the other
one ran off Is tell hls brothers Then back
they all came creeping carefully 50 they
would not awaken the sleeping little fel
low
Each carried IN ono tiny hand blade of
grass and with il thcy began ~ tickle the
Goblin who was asleep.
Some of them climbed on the rock and
leaned far over others Ind on either side
And some of them climbed into a bush be
sldc the rock swinging from the supple
tw!g,
The poor little fellow asleep would
wIgglc his nose and make such funny faces
that the other Ciuhlins would almost
tumble of the rock OF out oi the bush try
ing to keep from laughing ont loud, while
the ones on the ground rolled over and
over on the soft earth holding their little
hands over their funny wide mouths
And all the time the gull WAS watching
and ENJOYING the fJIn without beng secn
and he might have gone away and never
been discovered Il something had not
happened that was very funny
One LITTLE Goblin that had not come
with the Others 70 bother ms brother came
running along and when he saw what was
happening he waited without beng seen,
until all the CroblIns We're leaning Tar over
the rock and out % the bush and the others
standing on one pointed foot ready TO
tickle the sleeping Goblin with the grass.
and then he called out IN loud squeaky
voice. Boo
! OF course he frightened the COLLINS
/ and down they all tumbled looking 80
/ funny that the gull forgot where ne was
1 and laughed right out loud, oh-hah-hah-
/ ah-ah -hah-hah-
| Bv the time he had come 10 the end Of
/ his laugh the lIttle Goblu9 had Jumped UP
/ and were after the gull before it could
spread its wing, Tor flight
/ With their long thin fingers pointing
straight at hlm they held the gull under
their magic spell Spying fellow called
the leaders Of the Gobllns. you snail
laugh more than YOU want to for this, for
from this day you shall be called the
Laughing Gull and your laugh shall ring
out shrlll above the roar Of the ocean.
Away flew the gull with the spell Of
| the laugh upon him and all ms tcibe. who
/ are called as well the Blackheaded gull
and TO this day they laugh as did the gul
who spied upon the Goblins festival and
was caught long, long ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10

There are many members oi the ''uli
family. but there ls one that IL called the
laughrg Gull aud the Goblrs tell the
story Of bow IT happened to laugh and so
get it's name.
One night IN the summer time gull that
had flown 10 a hushgrown salt marsh
where the reeds were thick saw some
distance away light and wondering
what il could bc II flew to the spot and
carefully hid behind a bush
What it saw made the gull forget to iiy
back to the rccdv salt marsh, Tor It hap
pencd that it was tho night the Gobllns
were holding festival
All the Goblins were there, their little
red caps pulled closely over their funny
little heads. making their jolly faces look
like the face of the old moonman as they
frolickcd IN the light Of his smile
They danced and they capercd about IN
the funniest manner. looking like little
jumping Jacks when some ono pulls the
strug
Bv and by one Of tho COLLINS who had
eaten too much supper grew sleepy and
crcpt behind q rock and went to sleep, but
one Of his companions saw him and when
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10

lemon Juice and spices Now grease a
fom-uuart pan carefully Ga large milk
PAM and line It with oiled paper, rubbing
y little butter all over the paper. Pour IN
the cake batter and bake in slow oven
(it burns easily, so the oven must he u
slow one)
After it is baked take it out OF the pan,
paper and all, and let il cool. Next day,
to keep it moist, put it back in the pan or
in tin cake box and keep II tightly
covered. Frost with white icing ordinary
boiled icing or with the ornamental
icing to be published tomorrow
Tomorrow Requested Recipes.
All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk
man in care Of the Efficient Housekeep-
ing department will be answered IN these
columns in their turn. This requires CON
siderable time, however, owing To the
great number received, So If n personal
or quicket reply is desired, stamped
and sclf-addrcssed envelope must be en-
closed with the question The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Papc

We was eating brekfist and pop sed
10 ma, Well, mother, this is ladies mite
at the club, how would YOU like to doll
up a little and let me show you off to
the boys?
Q WlIlyIm that viii be Jest splendid,
and luckily I've finished your necktie
that I've bin croWshaying an you can
wear that
Wat, the red and green one? sed pop,
and ma sed, Certeny, that's the ony one
I've bin making. wat one did you think
] ment2
That's the one | thawt, sed pop sound
ing the opposite Of glad, and ma scd
] can lest see the other men crowding
all Ground you as soon as they see the
tie and asking you ware you got il
o lord, sed pop
wv Willyum, wat do Won meen? sed
ma. and pop sed, ] meen its too bad and
nuthing would give me more plezzure,
but one Of the rules Of the club is that no
body must enter the bilding wearing
home made tie.
How perfeckly foolish, and I'm going
TO speek to some of the members t0nite
and tell them wat ] think of sutch a
crazy rule, sed ma, and pop sed O, don't
DO that for the love Of Peet its a secret
,
but ! had to in self-defence, so to speak
but personally, as for the tie itself, ! think
its a bewtifil tie
Yes, and its so odd, too, sed ma and
pop sed 1t sure il, yes, its a remarkable
tie, WY don't you make one like it for
Benny?
Maybe ] viii, sed ma, and pop sed,
Wy don't you give him that one?
WilIyum Potts how dare you sug-
gest sutch a thing, the very ideer, now
Jest for that ! will give it to him, sed
ma, and / quick sed, Aw heck, ma, no,
O, / don't wunt it, it's too red and green.
Well of all things, III give it to Nora
to give to the ice man, thst wat iii do,
III show you, he wont be too proud to wear
it. sed ma.
Wich he amt wearing it every day and
being the ferst one he's wore since he
started coming GROUND.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
By Laura A. kirkman.
THE NINEtk
WEDDING BREAKFAST

IN the month al June the magazine
and newspapers deal with the problem
az what 10 serve for the wedding break
fast. and it Is easy enough Tor the sum
mer bride 70 make her plans with the
wealth of suggestions At hand. But the
winter bride ls not 80 blessed. She must
rely more or less upon hey own ingenuity
In the matter and, 10 make things
harder, the supply OF fresh fruits and
vegetables is not IS great. The following
wedding breakfast menu may be appTe-
ciated by the winter bride:
Stuffed Olives
Halved Grapefruit a Ia Royale
Dreaded Chicken
De Luxe Potato salad
Coffee Weddir g'Cake
Small Fancy Cakes.
BonbOus
Halved Grapefruit la Rovsle. Halye
the fruit. run a knife around the inside Of
the skin to remove the pulp. Throw away
the membranes which form the sections.
Dice the hardest pieces Of pulp and mix
them with an equal amount Of diced
canned pineapple Fill the grapefruit
halve, with this mixture. sweeten slightly
and chill
meat Of chicken as for stewing and roll
each piece in beaten egg and then IN
bread crumbs which have been well
seasoned Put in a baking pan with q
little butter Oh each piece and about /
cup Of water Cook first IN the upper
oven till delicate brown, then cook more
SLOWLY In the lower oven, covered, until
tender Just before serving pour cup
Of rich cream over the not chicken.
De Luxe Potato Salad 3 cups cooked
diced potato, hard-boied eggs 4 table
spoons minced canned piuentos, ! table
spoon minced onion. boiled dressing
Separate the yolks from the whites Of the
eggs. Chop the whites finely and add
them to the potatoes with 3 tablespoons
Of the pimentOs and the minced onion
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and moisten
with the dressing which should be hot
Set away to cool Just before serving
garnish the ealad with the rest Of the
pimen6os, the egg yolks rubbed through
q sieve, and extra boGed dressing
Wedding Cake II pound butter,
pound sugar, , eggs, ] pound -four, 3
pounds currants, 2 pounds seedless
Taisins, II cup lemon juice, u pound cit
ron. / grated nutmeg (Or | teaspoon Of
the already-gound nutmeg, = teaspoon
mace, ! teaspoon cinnamon. Rub the
butter and sugar together; when light
add first the yolks of the eggs and then
the whites (beat these separately, beating
the whites stiff.
Then put in almost all Of the -four,
keeping out only enough to dust the
raisins and cement them. Cut the citron
into slices to suit your individual tast
and add it with the raisins, dried ourrants
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
Taste, Originality and Wonderful
Variety of Selection

thing for a Christmas book,
because it is absolutely,
equivocally and finally IS,
upon the endorsement and
testimony of all woman
kind.
Everybody may not re
ceive diamonds or give dia-
monds for the Christmas
of 1920, but there is one
present that practically
everybody gives and every
body receives where there's
any giving at all.
So when you pass the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10

90 LONG and so glori-
~ Gus was the intermls-
sion between Sum
mer and Winter which we
all enjoyed this year, that
the steady, onward march
of the stalwart and incor-
ruptibIe C "a n d ar has
passed half unobserved by
many people. Neverthe-
less
Weather or no. Christ
mas IriH arrire punctHditB
irhen due-jusf sir rUeeks
from next Saturday.
Things are beginning to
show it. Especially things
in the Store (people like
wise). All signs point
toward Christmas.
Outdoors, in quiet coun-
try lanes, situated far from
the rush and hustle of this
busy Store in the center of
the metropolitan streams
of traffic, the holly berries
are beginning to turn
flushed checks to the win
try sun.
Indoors, in the Store,
the Christmas decorations
are up in the great, inter
esting Wanamaker Toy
Store - decorations more
colorful, more fascinating
than ever, and as original
as everi
Outdoors, the brown
earth is imperceptibly
growing harder day by
day, in preparation for the
seasons first snowfall,
whenever it may elect TO
come.
Indoors, in the Wana-
maker Store, the fleet sleds
and snowplanes are ready.
great rows and ranks Of
them, little ones and big
ones, and many a boys
Christmas sled has al
ready been picked out by
a prudent parent and laid
aside for future delivery.
Many a boys new,
cleaning ice skates. tool
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
Just the Thing for a
Christmas Gift"

The new diamonds that.
come into the Jewelry
Store almost daily are be-
ginning to fash that mes
sage; and there certainly is
no doubt, not the faintest.
whether the gifts of a glo-
rious, sparkling diamond
ring, pin, bracelet, sautoir.
or necklace, IS Just the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
To Make a House
wife Bless You

once or twice a day, make
her a present Of one of the
dainty. l3piece sets OF
Santa" table mats, which
come in snow-whitc, in
charming variety of choice
of stenciled borders.
These arc as easily washed
off as a piece Of oilcloth. and
reduce ono Of the most both
~rsome expenses and prob
lens Of the laundry. Each
set includes 6 plate doilies, 6
smaller doilies and a center
piece. IN singlc-color deco
ration, sl50, and in two or
more colors. up TO s2.7s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
Dolls Dressed
RaUishingty-

some in Paris. some in
Switzerland-which sends
a marvellous group = some
right here in our own sunny
workro0m.
The whole doll display IS
impressive in both its num-
bers and its beauty. and the
variety is, Of course, in
describable, when there are
literally hundreds upon
hundreds of dolls
Dolls of all ages, from
infancy in long clothes TO
the white-haired (and mag
nific emily curled) lady
gowned in stately court
costume.
There are imposing dolls.
most as big as a real baby.
and wee dolls that the real
baby could close up in his
dimpled fist. And there
are all prices, from 25c for
a tiny jointed doll to S125
for the Sleeping Beauty.
To see the wonderful
Sleeping Beauty, on her
wonderful bed and in her
wonderful sleeping gar
ments; to see really good
looking cloth faces on un-
breakable dolls; to see the
soft, cuddly, "life-like"
babies, to see the marvel
Gus Indian tribe of dolls.
and indeed the entire doll
tribe, as it can be seen no
where else
And to see the finest doll
houses and furniture and
the largest and most up-to-
date assemblage of cleo
trical and mechanical toys
and in fact of all kinds of
toys
Well, you know you come
to Wanamaker's.
Not merely in the Toy
Store, however. but all over
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10

Buy your Christmas
books early" IS advice tha
folks have learned 20 heed
since one can no longer de-
pend upon the easy how 81
printed matter that was
one of the blessings of pre-
war conditions.
The people who want
anything very special are
securing it now. This ap
plies especially 70 orders
for standard sets for the
library. or 20 rare and spe-
cially bound volumes, For
which orders should De
placed early.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
The Great Toy Store
VIII Open Next
Saturday

for the grandest, gayest
holiday season that it has
ever known OF that We
feel certain in advance.
How could it be other
wise, when the toys are so
wonderful?
Many old favorites that
have not been seen since
the pre-war days are here
this year.
Noah's Arks that really
are Noah's Arks; dolls with
dimpled, lovely faces that
the most morose doll-hater,
if there are doll-haters,
couldn't resist; splendid,
life-like animals, with the
horse in the lead, as he
should be.
The horses are a fine,
spirited lot, from the
tiniest steed on wheels to
the superb racer on rock
ers. Many of the horses,
as we'll as of the larger
barnyard animals, are COY
cred with real skin.
Readiness in toys IS what
a child Graves most strong
Iy, and by the same token,
we've a baby-doll with a
real cry, if ever one pro
ceeded from a babydoll
diaphragm, and with an
equally natural voice in pro
nouncing, "Mamma"
When you think of the
ludicrous and feeble squeak
which was all that your
highest thumb pressure
could coax from the So
called crying" or speaking
baby-dolls of your own
youth, and how it took all
the resources of your
young imagination to be-
lieve it sounded like
Mamma" or anything else,