Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1922 — Page 6

6

MRS . LIEBER SAYS NEW WARD NEED AT CITY PRISON Gives Local Council of Women Benefit of Her Experience as Policewoman. Mr?. Richard Lieber, who nerved for some time a* policewoman in Indianapolis In iorder to study conditions the city penal Institutions, addressed the Local Council of Women yesterday at the fourth and last discussion luncheon, in the tearoom of L. S. Ayres & C'l Mra. I/ieber spoke of the urgent need fbr new police headquarters, or at least a detention ward inc connection with the city Jail, where aged or infirm prisoners or warnen held for witnesses would not be PubjeUd to the hardships- and discomforts resulting from present conditions at the Jail. A woman 78 years old. Mrs. Lieber said, was compelled recently to spend the night on the.-lron cot which the jail provides for prisoners, while she awaited trial on a eharge of disorderly conduct, -nd others whose physical conditions w re such that they should have had some special provision for their comfort, were subjected to similar treatment. Mrs. tiieber's plea to the women of the council was that they interest themselves in the situation and use their influence in remedying it. MISS BINFORD SPEAKS or son \i. hygiene. The larger part, of the afternoon's program was in the hands of the court committee, of which Mrs. Harry Baker s chairman. Mrs. Baker Introduced as the chief speaker of the afternoon Miss •Tes>ie Binford. director of tfte Juvenile Protective Association of Chicago, and also supervisor for the T'nffed States Interdepartmental Social Hygiene Board. Her work in social hygiene has brought her in touch with conditions In this and many of the surrounding States and her discussion of “Social Hygiene and the Delinquent Girl" touched upon the subject both in its effect upon the Nation and upon this community. Miss Binford particularly emphasized that the purpose of social hygiene was to develop the family and home as the basic social j unit, and spoke of the need of Idea’s in] the minds of the young people of today''! Following Miss Binford's talk. Mrs 1 Allen T. Fleming, president of the local council. Introduced Frank Jordan, chair-1 man of the fire prevention committee es the Chamber of Commerce, who announced the plans the committee ha? for a clean-np campaign to be held from April 3 to 22, followed by a city Improvement contest. During tbis contest, he said, prizes will be offered for the most, tVantiful yards In Indianapolis and also for the yard which shows the greatest improvement. Captain Currag of the Salvage Corps spoke of the local fire hazards due to the great number of shingle roofs and expressed the hope that the women would cooperate with the fire : prevention committee in its effort to remedy this condition. MR*. T IBR DISGUSSES JUVENILE fOI'RT. In connection with the work of the ; court committee. Mrs Frank Lahr, president of the woman's civic bureau an 1 the wife of Judge Lahr of the juvenile court, i briefly discussed th-’ work of the Juvenile' court as a means of protecting, rather , than punishing, those who come under its jurisdiction, and Mrs. Lulu Rtrfikle, head of the adult probation department of the city court, mentioned the work of that department in keeping homes together, especially vhere there are children concerned. i Representing the work of the educational committee. Mrs. Bert Gadd introduced Miss Julia E. Landetys, head of the department visual edttca-ion in the public sehr. J . who spoke n "Visual Education iu the Puhlic Schools of Indianapolis.” dealing particularly with the ' use of morion pictures. The mission of i the films is not, Miss Landers explained, : to replm e books in the schools, but to as- j sist tto-in. There ar•? thirty-three schools ; in Indianapolis using moving pictures, which Miss Landers believes to be a good shoving considering that the school ; beard has but six machines. Special care Is used In the selection of the films to Insure that they hero -cal educational value and also that they are printed on ; non-inflammable stock, thus eliminating danger of fire. SILK WORM HAS NO SMALL TASK Must Work Overtime to Meet Milady’s Demand.

' jl

We are living in the Silk Age. It is painful to think what the life of the silkworm of today must be. working overtime to keep pace witii the demands of a luxury-loving period. Os course there is a reason behind this amazing popularity of silks. The public has learned that there is nothing go mentally gratifying as well as physfkally comfortable as silken raiment. The now spring silks are irresistible. Meteors, radiums, crepes, twills, failles taffetas, foulards and georgettes are with us in bewildering profusion and designs too lovely for words. There is a silk for every taste, and a color for every type. Both printed designs and plain are shown. Lovely Persian designs, prim calico patterns, swagger dots and squares, and gay Roman stripes are there to be chosen as well as black, which still holds its own. and plain colors. Many a gown Is severely plain as to its bodice, for no other apparent reason then to make a more favoring background for the Jewels of its fair wearer Pearls are still in high vogue, but glass beads are lately amazingly smart, while the novelty Jewelry of jade, coral amber and semt-preclous stones for their clever imitations) is increasingly popular

CARUSO’S ‘FIND’ MA Y BE STAR

fjjif M , ' ** V jiA. s

NEW YORK. March 29.--Camilla Harrison Is the ‘find” of Enrico Caruso. Almost the last thing the Hrtist did before his fatal illness seized him was to predict a fortune for Camilla and take her to Mme. Gaudenzi for her first lesson Caruso, with his wife and daughter, were staying at the same hotel in New York, at which Camilla and her mother happened to stop. Caruso heard the girl singing. She had not yet had any training. The great singer called the attention of Mme. Caruso to the girl's voice, saying she had a natural middle register which Is unusual. The middle register Is a sort of bridge between the high voice and the low voice and usually must be developed.

SISTER MARY’S KITCHEN

Artichokes— Tasty Way to Prepare Them

y Most housekeepers regard the artichoke as an imported delicacy quite be yoad the ordinary pneketbook and skill to prepare. Bit artichokes offer variety at a season when fresh vegetables are all scarce and rather high and are so de ltclous and simple to prepare that they should be used as often as possible. Many made dishes, suitable for a luncheon for guests,, are concocted with artichokes. There are twi common varieties, the globe, or French, and the Jerusalem artichoke. * • * BOILED ARTICHOKES. Wash artichokes through several waters. Trim the leaves if necessary and cut ofT the stems. Let stand in cold water containing one tablespoon of vinegar for ialf an hour. Drain wet! and put into boiling salted water and boll, uncovered, for half nn hour. Allow one medium sized artichoke for ea-'h person to be served. Allow one teaspoonful salt to each quart of water when boiling, -serve w.tn Hol-l-.nduise sauce. ARTICHOKE WIT II MI'SIIROOM SAUCE. Two or three globe artichokes, oneha'f pound mushrooms, one cup white sauce, two tablespoons butter, cne-half teaspoon salt, one eighth teaspoon pep per. Trim and soak artichokes as in preceding recipe. Cut In fourths and boll In alightly^salted water for half an hour Put on to' cook. Melt butter in a smooth sauce pan. Peel and trim mushrooms and cook gently in butter for fifteen minutes. * Add white sauce. salt and pepper and cook, stirring constantly until the whole boils'. Drain artichokes and arrange In a circle in a hot dish. Four the sauco In the center and serve at once. ARTICHOKES ITALIAN STYLE. Four smi ll artlcnnkes. four tablespoons grated cheese, two tablespoons oiled butter. paprika. Remove stems ond hard leaves and let stand In acidulated water for half an hour. Drain and cook in salted boiling water fifteen minutes. Drain and arrange In a single layer In a buttered baking dish. Pour over them the oiled butter and sprinkle with the cheese and paprika. Cover closely and bake In a slow oven for half an hour. 'Serve with- white sauce. and • • HOLL AND VISE SAECE. One-half cup white sauce, four tablespoons cream or chicken broth, one dessertspoon lemon juice, two eggs (yolks), two tahkspuons butter, one half teaspoon salt, one-eigth teaspoon pepper. neat the sauce over hot water. Add the yolksof eggs and cream or broth well mixed but not beaten. Stir over hot water until the sauce thickens, but do not let boil. Add lemon Juice slowly, stirring con-

Even in Dooville—Pigs Will Be Pigs

, , * A /? ' n, -’ft' ,A , - •• A- A * A fV%' f!s' } THE MOST COMICAL V/L '‘a A At' JL / THIS IS’UT ) >SUfjL / l/'s s-v fp l fs\ McloWN IK CAPTIVITY, (S s s-Ap/ V— -V PART OF )■> V ' (%#s&}* ’ / HtV! N- — spi^L Sffig&Jp, n/™* l V“v (teftSKR - % N ® in THHRWtKnjS

CAMILLA HARRISON.

| In ’be course of a few days Mine. Ca- | rtiso and Camilla's mother met by chance. | They talked of Camilla's voice. And tho ] outconif was that one Saturday, Just before .Christmas of 1920. Caruso took Camilla to Mme. Gaudenzi for her first les son. He was taken ill a few days later. 1 The noted singe- pronomi' - ed Camilla, j who was then only 18. a perfect type for light opera and predicted big things in j that line for her. 1 Since the death of Mk-r hnsband Mme j Caruso has kept in touch with Camilla ! and Is urging the girl on to realization ] of the artist's forecast. ! Camilla has Just refused an offer to ; understudy in light opera. She prefers ! to continue studying until she can begin j in stellar roles. *

slantly, and butter bit by bit. Season with salt and pepper. This sauce Is often use/Twlth fish. —Copyright, 1922. Primary Election Laws to Be Discussed The Indiannpollg, Republican Club will ! hold its monthly meeting in the gymnasium of the Marlon Club. 224 North Meridian s’rect, Thursday afternoon. I'he speaker c! the afternoon will bo Maurice E. Tennant, and his subject “Primary Election laws.” The election of officers for the club will follow the speaker. The candidates for the presidency are Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson and M a. Allen T. Fleming. Clubs and Meetings Mrs. Thomas Hannon and Mrs. William Flanigan will give o card party Thursday afternoon and evening nt the j home of Mrs. Hannon, 1045 Bradbury ; street, for the benefit of the St. Katherine Academy. Fidelity lodge 140,-W. B. A., will move its headquarters from the Caftoe llall to the Muerabee temple. 218>y North Meridian street, and will meet there Thurs ! day afternoon. RESTORING COLOR, j When color has been destroyed by acid apply ammonia to neutralize the acid, then saturate with ether or chloroform and the color will usually return.

Radio Waves Latest Novelty in Campaign

Radio waves will carry a speech by United States Senator Harry S. New Thursday night from Washington to the rropylaeunx. in Indianapolis, where a meeting of women interested in his candidacy will lie held. In reply to a telegram from Miss Eleanor P. Barker, ■ hairman of the women's division of the New for Senator Club, asking him to be here in person for the rally, the Senator wired: "Greatly regret it Is hopelessly Impossible for me to be in Indianapolis Thurs- | day, because treaties are in hands of i our committee for consideration, and will jbe for several days. It would give me ; great pleasure to be present, and the , impossibility of my getting away Is a source of deepest regret, but is beyond my control.” I Charles A. Bookwalter, chairman of ; the campaign committee of the New-for-Senator Club, called Senator New by long distance telephone to propose that he address the meeting by radio. With

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

PRESIDENT OF WOMEN VOTERS’ LEAGUE COMES To Attend Third Annual Convention of Indiana at / Lafayette , May 9. Woman’s point of view will be' I resented at the mass meeting of the third annual convention of the Indiana l eague of Women Voters, to be held in Lufayette Tuesday evening, May 9, by Mrs. Maude Wood Park, president of the National League of Women Voters. Mrs,- Park, through her two years’ activities as president of the league, is' clheely in touch with the attitude of the women of the United States on uiivie and political questions. During her presidency, Mrs. Pork has been in demand as a speaker. In January, 1917, Mrs. Park was chosen congressional chairman for the Na ! tional American Woman Suffrage Assocl- | ntton. In this capacity she directed, in I Washington, the final and successful two j years' campaign for the passage of the Federal suffrage amendment through Congress. * At present Mrs. Park Is making an extended tour of the Western States. She will come to Indiana direct from her duties of presiding over the national con vention of tho League of Women Voters, which is to be held with the Pan-Ameri-can Conference of Women in Baltimore. | April 20-29. Mrs. Park probably will be re-elected president at the national convention, to serve the coming two years.

The Thursday Lyceum Club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mra/ Harry Wilson, 8210 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Harry Plummer will speak on “Rio and Brazil.” Timely topics and current even!s will bo discussed by the members of tbs club. / s • • i More than two hundred Indianapolis women have consented to set us patrou- : esses for the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women, 1731 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. Henry Lane Wilson, assisted by Miss Julia Sharpe, Is treasurer for two readings to be given by l’rof. 8. 11. Clark April 20 and April 27 at tho Cay pool Hotel assembly room, “The Devil's Ills* dple,” by G. Bernard Shaw, and “De- ■ bureau,” by Guitry. • • • The Phi Deltp Rho Sorority will meet at the home of Miss Bessie Lease, 2724 East Washington street, Friday evening. March 31. , • • • ; The Fortnightly Music Club will ob 1 serve Guest day Thursday afternoon In , the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. ' Mrs. Arthur Monninger will give a piano ] solo and Miss Augit- a Rentseh will sing

Mrs. Asquith Denounced by County W. C. T. U. Head

Addressing the delegates to the Marlon County W. ('. T. U. Institute, which opened this morning at the Central Avenue M. JS. Church, Mrs. Minnie Nater Bronson, Marlon County president, scathingly denounced Mrs. Margot Asquith for the attitude tho has taken In regard to the question* of prohibition and the use of cigarettes. Mrs. Bronson said: “W greatly deploro tho fact that any organlzatlon In our land would permit ft woman from another country, who has such low standards and Ideals of life, to come here and endeavor to reform and criticize the American Ideals. She ha* said that we permit too much leg'slntion in our country — referring to the Volstead law. We are of tho opinion that a cigarette fiend Is not-a com potent Judge of any of these questions. We cannot understand why any organ! zntion would permit her to speak upon an American platform. Wo believe that any woman who believe* In such nonChrlstlan principles should be deported." Mrs. Ellen Davis. Marlon County evangelistic superintendent, opened the meeting with a song, which was led by Mrs. Addle Lancaster, secretary, of the IV. C. T. U.s After tho singing Mr. Nelson led lu prayer. Mrs. Davis then read pn.ts of Paul's address to the Corinthians, followed by a prayer by Mrs. M. L. Foxwfirthy. The State president, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, responded to Mrs. Bronson's address and gave the appointing of the following committees to Tlrs. Bronson: Membership, subscription, courtesies and decoratloo*.

other members of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, Senator N.-sv will he In conference early Thursday eve nlng with Secretary'bf State Hughes, but at 10 o'clock, Washington time, which will ho !) o'clock here, he will bent a Washington radio station, from which will be broadcasted his message to the Indianapolis uudlonco. The speech will be received here nt the Hatfield station, 531 North Meridian street, and transmitted over special wires to the Propylaeum. Every radio station In Indiana can get the address and New for-Senator clubs out over the Slate will have part In this unusual campaign feature. 1 v Other sficukers Thursday night will bo Miss Burke r, Mrs. Edward F. Hodges, Miss Ida M. Anderson and Gharles A. Bookwalter. There will be a program of community singing led by Mrs. K. C. Rumpler, music numbers by Mrs. James H. Lowry and Mis3 Bettle Williams, and a pntroltic reading Ly Mrs. Hugh McGibeny.

The principal number of the program will be a Mother Goose musical by the Junior Fortnightly Music Club. This club has a membership of about thirty children. • * * Mrs. FeflSr T. MeWhirter, 1435 North Pennsylvania street, la spending a few days In Chicago. • * * Mrs. Janet Payne Bowles entertained with a tea this"afternoon In honor of her guest Mrs. -Charles Farnsworth, who will speak this evening at the Y. W. C. A. to the Parent-Teacher" Association. Mrs. Bowles home was decorated in Daffodils and spring flowers. Mrs. Bowles was assisted by Mrs. Clarence Coffin. Mrs. Fred Adams. Mrs. Gavin Payne and Mr. and Mra. Robert Tracy. The Orloff Trio played. • • • The Sorority will give a benefit eard*art y ‘Saturday afternoon at the Women’s Department Club, 3702 North Meridian street. Plans are being made to have about seventy tables. Guests from the other Chapters of the Slate have been asked to support this party. The proceeds are to go to help pay_a mortgage on the home of a family which the sorority has cared for. Mrs. Paul Nelson is chairman of the committee on arrangements. * s • Mrs. W. W. Knight, 3215 North Pennsylvania street, entertained with a tea this afternoon in honor of Miss Margaret White and Miss Zetfla Clevenger, two brides-elect. • • • The Fortnightly Music Club met this afternoon nt the Propylaeum. Mrs. Joel Whitaker spoke on “The Place of the Magazine.” and Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard Thompson spoke on “Art In Advertising.” * * • The Independent Social Club antertained yesterday at the Orphans Home. The following program, fn charge of Mrs. James Van Natta, was given: Plano duet, by Misses Vivian Tcvebaugh and Mona Fry; a reading by Mrs. J. V. Davy, a violin solo by Miss Hazel Rutledge, accompanied by Miss Bertha Rutledge; a violin solo by Raymond Johnson, accompanied by Miss Bertha Rutledge; a reading by a 5-year old boy of the home, Garnet Mashcnberry; a piano solo by Miss Vivian ’ 'evebaugh; and a reading by Miss Margaret Reed. After the pro-\ gram each child was given a sack of home-made cookies and an Easter chicken. • • • Nine Girl Seffuts of Troup 18, will receive their investitures tomorrow night at tlie Central Avenue M. E. Chur h. Captain i Brownlee, asssisted by Lieutenant Cole of Troup 22H, will invest then* scouts. Another hike is planned for the Girl Scouts, Saturday. Captain Lynn Kuolton will accompany the Scouts an ! give demonstrations In different forms of Scout work. • s • Mrs. John Downing Johnson, 20. East Eighteenth street, is spending a few days with her mother In Pittsfield, Illinois. The Alpha Gamma Sorority will meet at the heme of Miss Ethel Gardner, 2002 North Rural street, tomorrow eve-

Mrs. Penrod led tho discussion of the "Union Signal," followed by a recitation by little* Miss Margaret Wilson on "The Union Signal,” the official paper of the VV. C. T. U. .Mrs. Stanley praised the W. C. T. U. workers of Indiana by telling that this State ranks fourth n the number of subscriptions to the official paper. FOl 1 . STALE BREAD. If you would restore a loaf of bread to Its former fri-.-h condition wrap It in a was idi th fur a minute, then remove the cloth and put the bread In a slow over for about twenty minutes. National Leader

*%'|| W ft tV, H ipi 'V. *1 in., f it '#£&.: ■■A ] * 1 %. Cht. tiff ? MILS. MAUDE WOOD DARK.

BURBANK’S BETTER GARDEN TIPS GARDEN .SEEDS >_ \ Article No. 5 ~ ——

Mrs. Luther Burbank Illustrates Iler Husband’s Garden Tips.

By LUTHER BURBANK, World’s Greatest Scientific Agriculturist. Many of the common mistakes of the b-ginner are n\nde A few suggestions may help materially In avoiding them: Klrst of aII—GET GOOD SEF.DSI Like all good thiftgs they are creapcr In the end. If flowers are to be grown the v beglnner Is likely to have the best success with "liarely annuals”—such flowers as zinnias or marigolds—but in the event that other plants are desired Hie amateur would do well to start his seed In boxes. To prepare tho boxes use leaf mold In mixing the earth and provide holes in the bottom f.,r the drainage of water. Put the boxes in sheltered places, pro-

Princess of Adventuress?

CHAPTER. . XV—Continued

He himself switched from Spanish to English and began to speak with such passion as I bad never suspected him of. “You vile hog you, you dragged her here and tried to starve her. and then you Imprisoned me here alone wlih her to try to make her the unspeakable thing that you have been for years. You thought I was a devil, a lady-killer if you will; you picked upon me to drag her down to what you are. But you have defeated your own purpose. This girl and T are betrothed, and she has proven to me, and 1 shall be able to prove to Henry Jarndyee, that she has a Just claim to a half Interest in the gold of the Vela dc Oro. And what is more, she will be able to remove every obstacle to our working of the mine, and this in spite of'the fact thaf she lias embraced I’hristianity. That underground following you have hold her In the utmost veneration. They will follow her lend In anything. .1 know. Madame TrabaJar, because three nights ago your Cousin Manrique, your so called High Priest of the Sun Temple, visited us here, and agreed to come back before a week to rescue tis. Walt, that Is not all. The girl has converted him. You will see that your former entire following In Tlcxlmal and Guanajuato will desert the old faith and com® over to her and her way'” of thinking. But I warn you: Do not go bnck to Guanajuato If you value your miserable life.” Madame TrabaJar threw up her Sand *rtd started to laugh. “You poor fool.” she began. “Oh. yes: I know what yon are going to say. You are going to tell me that there Is a counter revolution in Mexico and that Madcro Is dead, but what good will a counter revolution do a thoroughly discredited woman? Do you imagine that the new government will not need money? YVith the gold that we will be taking from tho-Veta da Oro within six wefks w® can put any government on Its feet. Prothro warned you that he would crush you. \Y know from the first that there was another and a better claimant to the mine than yon and hate spent thousands of dollars looking for her. Thanks to your special brand of chicanery, we have found her. Now march. YYn will turn yon over to the tender mercies of the police as soon as we gtd. to the nearest hacienda.” YVo found the burro the woman had ridden up there and Barnette placed Felicitad Tchacalca upon it and walked by her side behind us while I drove Mme. Tralmjar and her one living follower down to the convent for safe-keeping. The nuns at the convent were full of tearful delight nt the return of Felicitad Tchacalca to life—she like Yncz had been a former pupil there, and was dearly lovpil by all of them 1t seemed. She had been reported dead three months before, and had never for a single day been out of the lonely hriT on the mountain in all that time. But their delight at her return to life was as nothing / to their delight to learn that without benefit of priest or book she, who had for years, out of respect for what she/regarded as the honest belief of her kinsmen and followers, been the stubborne&t of heretics, had embraced Christianity, and had the promise that her followers would do likewise. She was s® weak thnt we remained three days more at the convent and

tectlng them from direct sunlight. When the seedlings appear—and particularly when the fourth leaf has appeared—transplant them, either In another box or the garden. YVhen well up thin the plants according to the variety. Covering seeds too"” deeply is a common mistake and should be avoided, particularly in the case of flowers. When boxes are need and precautions taken very little Is needed over the seeds and, in some cases, practically none. This will be later referred to. But, at all events, do not make careless seed purchases If you wish the full benefit of your time and trouble. Tomorrow Burbank discusses planting vegetables.

By AUGUSTIN W. BREEDEN

meanwhile Manrique Tchacala of Tieximal and Guanajuato and Para came with twenty armed followers, and we rode altogether back to the city. Don Manrique reported something resembling a stable government set up at Mexico City, and said that he supposed that Prothro had renewed his mining concession, since they were already beginning to install the machinery at the mine, and that he himself had furnished him with fifty workers, who already knew all the upper level| of the mine. ’ On reaching Guanajuato we found this to bo true. How much money it had cost I never lea-ned. but my cousin had secured a guarantee of protection from the de facto government and had also made a deal with Don Manrique Tchacalca to pa.- all just claims to heirs of the mining proaerty, whether said claims were recognized by the de facto government or not. "There's enough gold In that main lode." said Prothro. one day. “to make everybody connected with it rich. In three years It will make old Barney (meaning Barnette) richer than your cousin Jarndyee. And say, Gladney, I found out what that queer singing was.

Our First Year Chapter ll—Queer Ante-Nuptial Contract nY A brioe.

WHAT’S ALREADY HAPPENED. It is jhe bride’s first week as a housekeeper. With loving eagerness tingled with a little anxiety, she prepares an elaborate dinner for her brand new husband. The phone rings. Instead of com ir\g home he is going to the club to play cliess with his friend Jim, who is in town between trains. ,"Now see here, Peggy Madison! Tou’ve no right to weep because yonr new husband Is spending an evening at his chess club,” said I to Me. "Ton're known about his hobby as long as you’re known him! Anyway, if yon hadn't, there’s your own pet proposition! Can't you abide by It; when it's tested, without crying like a baby?” I wiped my eyes and held up my chin. By simulating courage, one can acquire it, I suppose. With head high, I faced the work-out of my little theory about freedom for married people. In our engaged days, I had explained it to Jack, and he had agreed to it. Perhaps he hadn't agreed with much alacrity. More than once I had suspected that he was only humoring what he considered a whim of mine. Personally, I considered my theory excellent although novel. * My mother was responsible for my radical notions about marriage. Toor dear little mother! Sometimes, ir spite of her brave independence, I think she regrets divorcing my father. And>T know she's lonesome, now I am married. But If slie hadn't divorced my ibtfldy, ts I hadn't seen my parents pull apart after happy years together. I'd nevei* have acquired my extremely advanced views about love and marriage. Jack says ours is the oddest prenuptial contract ever made. We,bad agreed to continue, after marriage,'to be chums and pals; to be un-

By Arch Dale.

MARCH 29, 1922.

DID YOU KNOW— You should not bend back the pages of a borrowed book. You should return a borrowed book within a fair length of time. Yon should remove >our rubbers or clean off your shoes before entering a friend's home.

Those followers of the Princess Patehouia, or whatever it is, used to go there from the parts of the mine where they were working and sing heatthen praises to the sun every day at noon.” Two days iater there was a grand church wedding in the Chapel of Saint Yncz Tchacalca, and .Barnette wag married to the one pure girl that amid aH his revels in many, lands had always haunted his dreams as an ideal, and had always stopped him short of base debauchery and made him treat all women as hi3 sisters, so that he was known In four continents as one of the most chivalric of men of the world. At the wedding Prothro handed me a cable from Henry Jarndyee. The cable praised me for the part I had taken in the whole affair and informed me that a block of stock representing one-for-tieth of the whole property had been deeded to me In consideration es my “distinguished services.” As sor v Sifort and Seriano and Madame TrabaJar :'The two scoundrels had escaped out of the country after the Jail delivery with ten thousand dollars each, of the woman’s money, and she herself sailed for Turope well provided for, since she was one of the Tchacalca heirs. Today she is receiving a quarterly dividend check with Prothro’s signature as manager of the famous Yeta de Oro* The End-

Dr. Bishop’s Talks

By DR. B. H. BIKHOP. Careless dressing offers an open avenue through which the disease of this season —colds, Influenza and pneumonia—may attack you. Use care in picking year nothing this spring { Overclothing ycoirself renders the skin oversensitive, so that when It Is subjected to sudden exposure It is unable to stand it and you "catch cold.” The popular theory it that clothing bestows heat to the body b 7 keeping the cold out. The fact is that the clothing is a sort of safety valve which regulates the amount of heat allowed to escape from the body. Naturally, also, the clothes do defend the body to a certain extent against the external influences of wind and weather. KEEP HEAT UNSIDE. Clothing, no matter of what material, possesses the power of retaining a layer of air kept warm by our bodies. This layer of air varies according to the fineness and closeness of the weave of material used. Thick garments are warmer than thin garments of the same material merely because they retain in their meshes a greater quantity of heated air. Loose clothing is warmer than tight clothing, so also with shoes and gloves. YVith loose slothing, shoes or gloves thera is a larger layer of heated sir between the skin and the material. The circulation of the blood is freer, too. PERMIT PERSPIRATION. The material of tbe clothing should be such as to allow free perspiration from the skin. YYe sweat in winter as well a* summer, but the sweat is in the form of vapor and is invisible. To help make the body strong only the minimum amount of clothing that will secure warmth should be worn. YVoolens protect most, but they require the least exercise of the temperature-regulating apparatus of the l^ody. The wool becomes saturated with the perspiration, which it holds, to .the disadvantage of the skin. Therefore, woolen clothing should he confined to outer garments, as overcoats, designed especially for colder weather. Fur coats make the skin oversensitive.

derstanding and sympathetic companions : to be equal and independent friends; to retin our liberty as individuals. c We were to keep house together in the normal fashion. But each was to feel entitled to have his personal interests in people, places and things. Jack waa

Odd Jobs for Father

If the city paper gatherers call at yonr house every two weeks or so It is handy to have the paper ready to be carted away. This is very simple if you get a burlap sack. Put two nails in the cellar wall, about two feet apart, and hang the bag up on them. It makes it easy for mother to put paper in. to play chess when be wanted to. I was to go on with my acting at the Littla Playhouse. Jack called it a fair swap. For ha was no more interested In acting ti.ua I in chess. Neither was to Interfere with tbs ether's social preferences, whether for a man or a girl! Above all, neither was ever to be jealous! Certainly onrs was something new in a program for the married. But It was all In accord with the modern girl’s sophistication concerning tha average nnhappy marriage. I had seen great misery develop nnder my father's roof, had seen It end in tragedy for my mother, If not for my father. And Jack believed that if women are bound -d&e way by the customs and traditions of marriage, men are hampered Just as much In other ways. It should be different with ns, we agreed. We dared to give each other-this vast liberty because we trusted %fv- other implicitly. Jack was tiie soul of honor. If he said that he loved me, I coaid ba sure that he did. The phone rang again. I picked It up joyfully. Doubtless Jack had changed his mind. Probably he was bringing Jim to din* nor. And had passed up his old chess—for me! * I seized the phone with a quick-beating heart. But the man who answered wai not Jack. —Copyright, 1922. by NEA SerySce, (To Be Continued.)