Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1922 — Page 6

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INDORSERS OF PHOTOPLAYS TO MEET APRIL 4-5 Program Announced for Gathering Includes Luncheon. The Indiana Indorsers of Photoplay vrlll hold their annual meeting Tuesday and Wednesday, April 4 and 5, in the Palmroom of the Claypool lloteL A luncheon has been planned for Wedne*day noon. Reservations may be made through the following committee: Mrs O. C. Lukenblll, 1902 East Washington, Mrs. Harry Orlopp, 2042 Collega avenue, and Mrs. Thomas R. Demmerly, 220 East North street. The following program will be presented: TUESDAY. APRIL, *. 9:30 A. M. Mrs. David Ross. Presiding Business session. Registration of delegates. Report of nominating committee. Chairman. Mrs. Fred L. Fettljohn. Secretary’s Report—Mrs. Ferd Lucna. Corresponding Secretary’s Report—Mrs. M. Earl Robbins. Treasurer’* Report—Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill. Film Librarian—Mrs. Jesse M. Daily. Picture Reports—lndianapolis, Mrs. Charles Davidson: Ft Wayne, Mrs. Arthur Twining; South Bend, Miss Elizabeth Turner; Martinsville, Mrs. Odin Smith: Fendleton, Mrs. Thomas Hardy; Bloomington, Dr. Edna 11. Edmonson; Winchester, Mrs. Grant C. Markle. Discussion, announcements. —Tuesday, 2 P. M.— Music. State Survey—Mrs. Fred L. Pettljohn. Report of Election. AVays and Means Committee. Chairman —Mrs. Walter H. GelseL Publicity—Mrs. Chte Jackson, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. J. 11. Compton, Mrs. O. H. Skinner. Address —Speaker to be announced, A. W. Erdman—lndorsement vs. Censorship. A. W. Carrick —Pictures from exchangeman’s point of view. —Tuesday, 8 P. 51. Guest* of the Loew State Theater. WEDNESDAY, AFRIL 5. 9:30 A. 5L Greeting—Mrs. Grant Markle. Cooperation with other. Organizations—Mrs. Thomas Demmerlv. Indianapolis Public Schools —Mr. E. C. Graff. Miss Julia Landers, Miss Georgia Alexander. Miss Sue Blasslngham. Indianapolis P. T. Association —Mrs. George M. Fintrock. Indiana University—Mr. Hugh Normand. State P. T. A.—Mrs. Francis Ake. National P. T. A.—Mrs. Ferd Lucas. Pictures and Books—Mr. Charles Rush. Girl Scouts—Mrs. Henry E. Hayward, j Boy Scouts—Mr. Otto Belzer. —Luncheon, 12:30 O'clock.— Invocation—Rev. Lewis Brown. Greeting—Mrs. Chic Jackson. Monologue— ’*At the Movies," Martha Pettljohn. Address —Mr. R. G. Tucker. Address—Speaker to be announced. Music —Melissa Jane Cornelius, Edmund M. Booth. —Wednesday, 4 P. M.— Election of officers of board of managers. —Wednesday, 8 P. 5L Cartoon Talk—Mr. Chic Jackson. First release picture.

Miss Irene Pritchard, a bride-elect for April, was the guest of honor at a luncheon and afternoon bridge party at the Woodstock Country Club today, given by Mrs. A- D. Uitz and Miss Ruth O'Hair. The guests were seated at two tables, which were decorated with orchid tulips, pink roses and sweet peas in shades of pink. The place and tally cards were decorated with dainty figures in the costumes of 1839. Mrs. Hit* and Miss O'Hair had as their guests Mrs. Eugene Simms, Mrs. Russell Moore Mrs. Thomas Luckett, Miss Elizabeth Paramore, Miss Anuabelle Truck, Miss Harriett Dlthmer, Mrs. J. W. Cost in, Mrs. I Howland Johnson, Miss Mildred Morjgan. Miss Irene Morgan, Mrs. Joseph Mullane, Miss Augusta O'Hair and Miss Zella O’Hair. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Brandon announce the engagement of their daughter Margaret to Lawrence J. Sextor. The wedding will be celebrated at 9 a. m. April 20 at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. • * • Mrs Janet Payne Bowles, 214 East Fifteenth street, will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farnsworth while they are la the city. • • • The Booster Athletic Club will entertain members of the club and their guests with a special musical program, followed by dancing Tuesday evening April 4. On Thursday evening, March 30. the club will entertain the members of the Lion's Club. • • • Mrs. W. W. Reedy, 1332 Bellefontalne street, has as her guest Mtsl Elizabeth Stanley of Liberty. Mrs. Stanley, who Is Stats president of the W. C. T. U., will preside at the W. C. T. U. institute to be held at the Central Avenue M. E. Church, Central avenue and Twelfth street, Tnesdry, March 28, and Wednesday, March 29. • • • The Women’s Rotary Club met In tbe Florentine room of the Claypool Hotel for luncheon Monday. The program was made up of brief addressee by various members of the club of which Mrs. Myra R. Richards Is president The membership of the club Is composed of business end professional women. • • • Mrs. Bert C. Morgan, 5461 Julian avenue, was the hostess at a luncheon yesterday at which the Irvington Coterie Club elected officers for the year. Mrs. Fred Stil* was chosen president. Mrs. Sam Huls vice president, Mrs. Theodore Kingsbury secretary, and Mrs. M. D. Lnpton treasurer. Preceding the election of officers, i musical program was given, made up of selections for two pianos, played by Mrs. Edward Wilson, Mrs. M. D. Lnpton, Mrs. C. E. Donnell and Mrs. Bert Morgan; a violin solo by Mrs. Don Fitzgerald, a piano number by Mrs. Luther Shirley, a vocal solo by Mrs. F. T. Davenport, and two piano selections by Miss Mildred Hals of Chicago. Miss Hnls la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hnls and was a special guest of the club. • • • Mrs. John Rusk, £334 Kenwood amine, will entertain the Priscilla Club at L o’clock luncheon Thursday. She will be assisted by Mrs. Bruce Short Covers wIH be laid for fourteen guests and the decorations will be carried out with flowin appropriate to the Easter season. • • • Miss Mary Phlany, local director of :he Girl Scouts will lead a hike starting it 10:30 o’clock Thursday. The hike is planned for the patrol leaders, corporals, lieutenants and captains. There will be i study of birds. Second-class fire building and signaling will be demonstrated. A sped*! feature of the afternoon will be a round-table talk for the benefit of the patrol leaders. Between thirty and rty scout* are expected to take part. • • • Miss Art hen a Carter, 2714 North Pennsylvania street, entertained this afternoon with a kitchen shower for Miss Zella Clevenger, whose marriage to Harry Tlarke Thornton will be solemnized April i. The house was decorated with spring lowers and lighted with white candles. • • At the meeting of the Monday Club at he Propylaeum yesterday afternoon the ollowing committees were appointed: ’rogTam, Mrs. J. M. Dungan (chairman), Its. Merle N. A Walker and Mrs. Evsrett M. Schofield; social, Mrs. Walter B. IXayer (chairman), Mrs. Carl Spencer and Irs. S. Douglas Bash; membership, frs. L. L. Fellows (chairman), Austin ttms and Mrs. J. 11. Tomlin; general halrman of music for the year, Mrs. Node Hil .-on berg.

TO FURNISH MUSIC AT PARENT-TEACHER DINNER

-n. Farnsworth, lecturer J Teaeher College of Columbia Unl-rs-ty, will address the Parent-Teach-er Association at a dinner given at the Wedn^s a D * Chrt ®tian Association on I d “ eV *? lns - Ia the afternoon m-rif* “r .H rth W,!l be the *** t a tion st n-hi a* Parent ' T eacher Assoclatalks fr^ lC ?K there wIM b ® two-minuro men of *> resl£!eilt ® and chairorr . . on the work of the thfs meeting. PUbllc ls lnrlted t 0

SISTER MARY’S KITCHEN Birthday Cakes—How to Make and Decorate Them

0F THERE Is a birthday In your family why not celebrate the occasion with a birthday cake with candles' After a plain family dinner a big cake all ablaze with candles makes a party and whether Johnny be 5 or 50 his eyes will pop and he'll love it. The cake itself may be as simple as one prefers, but the frosting must be thick and the candles Just right as to number with one “to grow on.” Get the non-drip candles so the frosting may be enjoyed to the fulL • • • BIRTHDAY CAKE. One enp butter, 2V& cups sugar, % cup milk, 2)6 cups sifted flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 8 eggs (whites), 2 teaspoons vanilla. Beat butter to a cream and gradually beat In sugar. 81st flour and then measure. Add baking powder and sift again. Add flour to first mixture alternately with milk. Add vanilla and whites of eggs beaten till stiff and dry. Bake la two long layer cake pans or three round ones. Bake 20 to 25 minutes In a moderate oven. Remove from pans and put together with tuttl fruttl frosting and cover with boiled Icing. • * • TCTTI FRCTTT FILXJNO. One-half pound raising, pound citron, % pound figs, pound almonds, )6 pound crystalized fruit, 1 lemon, I*6 cups confectioner's Sugar, boiling milk. Stone and chop raisins. Cut citron In thin slices. Cut figs In small pieces. Blanch and shred almonds. Use any k'nd of crystallized fruits and cut In sin ill pieces. Sprinkle over the fruit the Juice of the lemon. Add sifted sugar. Heat milk to the boiling point, but do not let bubble. Stir enough milk Into the fn.lt and sugar to make a paste that will spread. A few grains of salt sifted with the sugar will bring otat the fruit flavors to better advantage. • • • BOILED ICING FOR TOP AND SIDES OF CAKE. One and one-half cups granulated an gar, 1-3 cup water, 1 egg (white), 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 dessertspoon cold Odd Jobs for Father f gif. The lids of pans often fall or slide down off the pantry shelves. Avoid this by making a lid rack on tbe Inside of the pantry doors. These racks will hold many lids and not take up much space.

The Fat Boy Made a Balloon Ascension—Nearly „ * rc ] l £) a ] e S' I “b% £ e E uv. m M X rwHOT I^JS’Sfa (samW) /Raww*® '-s , qKJWW OET BUOY DETORE ) ) CIRCUS MAN ARE / A HAD\ I’LL \ FELLER COUNTRYMEN- JV . tSe CROWD COMil' V ( VOU ANYWAY ?/ ( 2JJt OqlY ) VOOR EYES TH\5 WAY A A fV& V V /A Z' U->, V CROWO W r S HURPY UP-THA A < PLEASE-BEHOLD TEE (V 1 5- Lr >*)p> A\\ vO // r\o\ / T PEOPLE ARE y FATTEST BOY THAT ( { ) S j > iVjr| , V /j Z o 'h V-COMtKKi lUI / V SttlV .EVER ATE SIX HEALS, J g \*.°"V v..^

IRVINGTON TRIO

Mrs. Farnsworth Is a former preceptress of the Horace Mann School and a director of the Hanoum Camp In Vermont for girls. Mr. Farnsworth ls the head of the music department of Columbia University, succeeding Mr. McDowell.. A foremost American composer. Mr. Farnsworth will assist Mrs. Farnsworth by showing slides of the camp views of Vermont. The subject of Mrs. Farnsworth's address will be “Camp Education.” Tbe music for the dinner will be furnished by the Irvington Trio, composed

water, *4 teaspoon cream of tartar. Mix sugar and cream of tartar. Add water and stir well. Put over the Ure and bring to the boiling point. Skim. While the sirup ls reaching the boiling point beat the egg white and dessertspoonful of cold water with a wire whisk till stiff. Let the sirup boll on# minute and beat about three tablespoonfula of It Into the whites. Return sirup to the fire and continue beating egg. Boil and add the sirup llttlo by little, beating constantly, but being very careful not to stir the sirup as it ls added. The last of the sirup to be added should be thick. Frosting made this way does not “sugar” when it sets on the cake. When the frosting ls firm on the cake put the candle holders on in rows carefully spaced. Put the candles In the holders and light Just before sending to the table. Add the vanilla after all the sirup is In the egg white.—Copyright, 1322, NBA Service.

Dr. Bishop* 8 Talks HERE ls a conslderable number of j school children ev- : ery year In both ■ City and country jp,? schools who fall to \*l be promoted be- *►'’ M canse of bad eyes. These children are —j£j either eliminated entirely from school life or their educatlon Is retarded beiS3 j cause they must be — - constantly repeating the lessons of the grades they have failed to pass. Some children are unfortunate enough to full a number of times. Some of these may be deficient mentally, but tests have proved that defective eyes are to blame In a greater number of cases than one would suspect. Retardation of this sort ls not only a waste of the taxpayers' money, but is a positive detriment to the children who become discouraged and dislike school. Not all truants are bad. Many can be reformed by correction of the physical defects which handicap their efforts to succeed In the schoolroom. To force such children to attend school before their physical defects are removed ls not only cruelty to the child but a vast waste of time and effort for the teacher. No child with defective eyes uncorrected by glasses ls In proper condition to do the work assigned In school, and for many a child close application to books Involves almost unendurable eyestrain. It ls but a natural consequence that such children either leave school entirely or are retarded year after year. When a boy or girl Is bright and active In play but unable to concentrate his attention upon his books for any length of time there ls sure to be something wrong with bis eyes that needs correcting immediately. The child Just starting school should undergo a complete physical examination. Better to remedy faults early. KID OR CANVAS. When cleaning silver it ls wise to wear either kid or canvas gloves. Rubber gloves have a tendency to tamlsh silver.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

of Miss Adelaide Conte, Miss Gertruda Conte, and Mr. William Gane. Tho numbers which the trio will play are to be taken for the music memory contest used In the public schools. Miss Lorle Krull will explain how these numbers are given to the children, and how they are memorized. The committee In eha ge of the general arrangements Is Mrs. Charles 11. Smith, Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, Mrs. Julian Meuller, Mrs. J. W. Vetsal and Mrs. Wayne Reddick.

John Barleycorn's Funeral Orator to Address W. C. T. U.

“Twenty-five million women who now hare the ballot will see to !t that wines and beers do not come back,” declared Clinton N. Howard of Washington, D. C., known as the "Little Giant of the American Platform,” who ls a guest of the Hotel Severln. Dr. Howard Is noted as the man who preached the funeral of John Barleycorn In Washington, D. C., the night of Jan. Id, 1920, when the Eighteenth Amendment became curative. Ho Is here to address the Marion County W. C. T. U. at a mass meeting at. Central Avonue M. E. Church, tonight. “Win# and beer will come back when the Thirteenth Amendment ls modified and slavery la restored,' he declared. 'T serve notice on all 'wet' candidates that tho American people have amended the Constitution ninteen times and they have

Leader in League

ADAH BUSH.

EXPECT TO LAND 1923 CONVENTION FOR WEST BADEN State Delegation to League of Women Voters at BaltL more. Indiana will be well represented at the National League of Women Voters’ convention in Baltimore, April 20 to 29. The delegates are going determined to secure for Indiana the 1923 national convention, which would be held at West Baden. Reports will be made to the convention by the national officers and committee chairmen on Tuesday and Wednesday. Reports of State league officers and a discussion of their local problems will show the accomplishments both In nation and State. The "get-together” dinner for State presidents ls designed to promote better cooperation and friendliness among the local leagues which comprise the membership. A hint of International "get-together” spirit is shown in the speakers selected for the evening mass meeting—Lady Astor oi the British Parliament. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the International Suffrage Alliance, and Mrs. Sumner T. McKnlght, treasurer of the National League of Women Voters. Discussion and adoption of the committee programs will occupy the day sessions on Thursday, but In the evening a "birthday party” will be given each State league an opportunity to bring Its year's accomplishments as a gift to the National League of Women Voters. Friday the convention delegates “move over” from Baltimore to the national capital for “Washington day.” All sorts of entertainments have been prepared. Including a visit to the White House and a reception by Mrs. Harding to all the delegates, a mass meeting at Memorial Continental Hall, with speakers of International prominence, and teas, receptions and motoring parties for sightseeing. Adoption of the convention resolutions, report of the ejections committee and presentation of the new officers to ths delegates will close the convention In Baltimore on Saturday. Among the sessions will be one on the subject of “The Value of Women In Office.’’ A number of woman who are holding offices In the United States will take part In the discussion, among them being Mrs. Maggie Smith Hal haway, a State legislator from Montana; Miss Adah Bush, executive secretary to the Governor of Indiana, aud Miss Rose Morlarty, member of the Industrial commission of Ohio. Other speakers who will take part In the convention program are Hon. Albert C. Ritchie, Governor of Maryland: Hon. William Broenlng. mayor of Baltimore; Mr*. Charles Elllcott, president of the Maryland Leagne of Women Voters; Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman New York City League of Women Voters; Mrs. Solon Jacobs, secretary of the National League of Women Voters: Mrs. E. T. Senseney, independent president of the Mlssonri league. never taken anything out that they have put in and they never will.” Dr. Howard’s topic tonight will he "The Ghost of John Barleycorn.” The doctor Is short of stature, has piercing black eyes and black hair and Is said to be a “whirlwind” when tackling the liquor question.

BURBANK’S BETTER GARDEN TIPS PLANT NEEDS ~ Article No. 4 Sirs. Lather Burbank niustrates Her Husband's Garden Tips.

By LUTHER BURBANK. World’s Greatest Scientific Agriculturist. The average Impression Is, particularly among beginners, that plants get their food chiefly from the earth. Aa a matter of fact they take little food from the soil, extracting a great deal of carbon from the air which, plus sunlight and oxygen and other chemical foods, go to make up the Ideal and complete plant diet. And that brings us down to tbe matter of watering the garter.. DON’T GIVE THEM TOO MUCH WATER. In fact. It’s often best to boa bit stingy with them. I have commented on how plants resemble humans and here we have a demonstration.

Princess or By ,.f 4 t W. BREEDEN Adventuress r [ ¥ 1

CHAPTER XlV—Continued w reached the convent In the early afternoon and there passed the night and the following day. She seemed to be having trouble to get tho mother superior to approve of her wedding. These mother's superior are often shrewd and ambitious women, and this one was probably trying to strike a rich bargain j before she took the hertlc back Into the fold, or It may le she knew things in the life of my “queen” that I bad only guessed st vaguely, and which would bar her absolutely from marriage with me. At any rate, she said nothing further about an Immediate marriage, but proposed another week of dalliance there before we return to Guanajuato, there to be married. That Sunday afternoon as we walked together In tho convent grounds she indicated to me her own room in an upper story of the building in a different wing from mine. Possibly she had a dream of a gallant Intrigue with a rope made of bedclothes or what not. But on tnar Sunday night and on the next night I watched the window of that room, but with quite a different purpose. Then on Tuesday night I was rewarded. Su* enough, a rope ladder concern was lowered from the tine window, and presently I saw her, fully dressed and heavily veiled, come climbing down. I hid rnyae’f and when she swiftly left the grounds by a little aide entrance I was close behind her. Outside she mounted a burro that she found tethered there, and started up a winding trail, and I used my 'ong legs and kept her In sight, at the same time keeping tny good hand on my faithful automatic. We proceeded thus for perhaps three guiles, and then she halted before a low stone hut Just discernible In the pale moonlight, and hallooed for gome one to come out. Two Mexicans came out to her and she got down from her mount and talked with them for a long time. Then they led the burro away and she stood there for some moments alone, while I crept cautiously forward to get within earshot if possible. Presently the two men came back lending between them what happened to be a frail young girl. The two men again withdrew and then I heard Ynez speak In her natural tone and terms for the first time since I hnd known her. “So, Senorlta Felicltad Eehacalca,” she shouted angrily. “You persist In your heresies, do you? Do you know It’s no prime to kill a heretic? Suppose I stab you where you stand, you poor, weak baby, who would know ? Who would care?” “You can kill me—you have the power” —tho girl's voice was very weak and very gentle. I imagined In hearing It that she had been starved or tortured for weeks perbapa—“but 1 am no heretic. Three weeks ogo I embraced the true faith.” “Oh. you did, did you, you little, scheming drab—then I shall drag you back to Tiexminl and have you flayed alive by my faithful followers there. You confess It, do you? Then I confess to you that I have never embraced your crazy religion or any religion—my religion is (he Yankee doctrine of get all yo uenn get. But Christian or pagan, you are in my way. If you be-

Let them GET THIRSTY and they will appreciate water all the more when they get it. Don't water the garden each day. That ls a mistake made by all too many beginners. You must, of course, watch to see that the young plants are not wilting. In many Eastern States the rains provide practically enough water to take care of a garden, but that is not true in all places. Remember this: too much water chills the ground and hardens It and, in the end, does more damage than good. Tomorrow Burbanks tells of seeds and to plant.

Ueve in prayer you'd better get to praying. I'm going to kill you here tonight. But first you shall sign a paper saying that I am the true heir to the Veta do Oro mine.” I'ou would be the heir if I were dead, as your followers evidently believe 1 am, but I will never sign such a paper'' “Then I shall kill—” “Stop!” I had seen the gleam of a dangerous-looking knife, and 1 shouted the word at the top of my voice. At the same Instant 1 heard a loud oath uttered In English Inside the stone hut, and tho thud of rapid blows. „ "Hallo, In there,” I yelled in English, ‘I m an American—what’s wanted?” Ynoz Tchacalca wheeled upon me, her knife still In her hand, her tace drawn with rage. I pointed the pistol at her heart. “The game's up. .Madame TrabaJar. If you touch that girl or try to call for help, I'll kill you. Who's that In the house there?” A loud blow resounded from within the oaken door of the hut and Barnette leaped through Into the moonlight. He carried a long clnb in hts hand and the two villains I had seen before leaped after him—one with a knife, the other with a rifle. Swiftly as a panther Barnette leaped

Our First Year Chapter I—Jack’s First Night Out

Jack was due for dinner. I looked down tho street hoping to see him turn the corner, then to wave to him as usual, then to run to my little kitchen and put the finishing touches to the meal. A city mixture of rain and smoke spoiled my view. But the opaque spring fog could not depress me. Nothing could make me gloomy. I had not finished, my first month of wifehood. My three-weeks' honey-moon was over, but niy first week as a housekeeper was not en ded. I turned from the gathering gloom with an Impulse to brighten tip our living room. Asa young child. I had seen my mother build many a fire In an open grate to welcome my daddy on a dismal evening. But new times and new ways of building and new Ideas about living had deprived me of a grata. My mother's ways as a wife could not be mine. Nevertheless, I decided that some attractive substitute for an open fire must be created in my flat. My husband, like my daddy, must pause on the threshold to smile his appreciation of the rest and comfort so obviously awaiting Mm. At the far end of the room, my table was set daintily. I lighted, the candles In my sliver candle sticks—wedding presents. The effect was pretty, but I was not satisfied. I moved my few pieces of furniture about, finally grouped my one large chair, a small table and tall floor lamp conspicuously opposite the entrance to the suite. I placed Jack’s smoking set near the lamp, piled bright books on the table for color, then marched to my “front door” to get the effect. I certainly needed a deep cushioned devenport in that large room! But con-

MARCH 28, 1922.

low YOU KNOW— You should remove your hat, even when sitting in a box at a theater. You should, when' acting as hostess at. a theater, attempt to engage the same number of men and women. I'ou should scud a prompt reply to all invitations. V J toward the frail girl who had sunk down upon the ground near me. and wheeled and gave the man with the knife a blow with his club that cracked upon his head like the report of a pistol and sent hlpt reeling upon the ground. The man with the rifle fired simultaneously with me. Then I knew how It felt to wound a man. He stumbled and rolled over on his back, clutching at his left arm and began to groan horribly, and X turned away to avoid the sight I think Y'nez Tchacalca had the Idea for a moment of fighting us both singlehanded. She did not cry out for help, which made It evident to me that no more of her followers were near by at the moment; but she backed against the stone hut and poured into my ears such a stream of vituperation as made me shudder to hear. Meanwhile Barnette was lifting the fainting girl from the ground, and at the sight of him ahd her this virago began to pour out her foul language upon them—it was the language of the slums, more horrible than can be Imagined, and I was thankful that the Innocent-looking young girl probably hardly understood a word ot It. But the words flew over Barnette. He leaped to his feet and started toward the woman to stop her, although she was waving her long knife frantically. K saw that he was as insane as she, and pointed my pistol once more at her. “Madame Trabajar,” I said. “I would nearly as soon kill you as a snake. Husi* or I will silence you with this.”

CHAPTER XV. Barnette had now secured ths rifle o? the dead Mexican, and he made the llva one take the knife from Madame Trabajar: then tossing him a riata rope, had him bind her hands securely behind her. “And, Madame,” he said, “If you uttek one more vile word in the presence ofi this pure young girl, I will have you gagged as well, or if you must uttett vlleness, since that ls your nature* please speak It In English so that sh will not understand.” (To Bo Continued.) Rockefeller to Give Million , Provided Women Double Sunt A campaign to raise a part of $2,000,00® was launched yesterday at a luncheon held in the Central Christian Church, The money to be raised in this campaign ls to be used to educate the women in the Orient. Miss Ida A. Green explained the Rockefeller foundation had offered $1,000,000 for the work If the ehurchwomen of the country would raise $2,000,000. Miss Green offered the suggestion this probably could be done by carrying on g two or three-weeks’ campaign simultaneously In ono hundred of the largest cities of the United States. About four hundred women attended the luncheon and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, as chairman of the Indianapolis women, pledged the support of the Indianapolis women In the movement. It was decided at the conclusion of the proposed campaigns In the one hundreA cities each city will hold a “college day luncheon,” when the money, which has been promised will be brought In and further pledges made. The speakers of the afternoon were Miss Ida Green of Chicago, executive secretary of the Central West committee of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, and Mrs. F. S. McCray spoke for Indiana. Miss Mary Filsen for Vassar, sliss Sarah Lauter for Smith College ' and Mrs. Harry Insley for Wellesley. Mrs. Will 11. Adams, chairman of the committee In charge of the luncheon, presided.

BY A BRIDE.-

sidering how little furniture I possessed, the effect was good. I could hardly wait for Jack to arrive and approve. I pulled my sewing chair elose to the lamp, and was wondering which book Jack would pick to read aloud after dinner. And then the phone rang. “You’re not coming home to dinner?” I walled In response to my husband's plain statement. “Why, Jack! I have a steak! My first steak dinner! To surprise you!” “Jim's In town!” explained my husband. “Between trains.” “Bring him home with you! I’d love to have Jim Arnold for our first guest!” I was sincerely enthusiastic. Jim Arnold was Jack's buddy over seas, and ls his fraternity “brother” as well. "But ho goes out again on the tenthirty! And he has anew chess problem. We'ro going to the club to work on It.” "Oh-h-h-h! In that case—” In that case, I did not complete, but I decided not to say so. "Girlie, you’re a real wife to let me off tonight. You know how I appreciate you, darling?” “Do 1?” I teased. “Well, If you don't, I’ll convince yon. when I get home!” “I'm only living up to our agreement, dearest one! Good luck to your game! Goodby!” I blew a kiss Into the phone and sat down to face m.v husband's first night out. And to fortify myself against loneliness, I recalled the items of otir strange prenuptial agreement.—Copyright, 1922, NEA Service. To Bo Continued.

Clubs and Meetings The Marion County Council of the America n l.eglon Auxiliary will hare a called n eating Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock In the Chamber of Commerce. The Knights and Ladles of America will efatertain Wednesday evening, March 20, at Moose Hall, 135 North Delaware street. A musical comedy, "A Quiet Hotel," will bo presented by the Hoosler Comedy Club. Following this there will be a dance and card party for the benefit of the relief fund. Golden Rule Lodge No. 1, I. O. O. S., will give a dance Wednesday evening, March 20, at Shepherd's Hall, Alabama and Bast Washington streets. The ladles’ auxiliary to the Machinists* Union will give a card party tomorrow afternoon at Machinists’ Hall, 39 South Delaware street. The Ladles’ Aid Society of the Moravian Episcopal Church will give a supper at the church room from 5 to 7 o’clock Thursday, March 30. The Court of Honor will give a card party Wednesday evening at the P. H. C. Hall, Michigan and East streets. Center Council 1536, of the Security Benefit Association, will give a card party and open meeting Wednesday eve-j nlng at Bhepherd’s Hall, Alabama and, Washington streets.