Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1922 — Page 6

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COSTERKXCE ALUMNI TO DANCE. The Travertine and Lincoln rooms of the Hotel Lincoln will be gay with the colors of the middle western universities Friday evening when the local alumni of the Tarlous schools will be entertained at a conference hop and card party. There will be fifty tables for bridge and 500 in the Lincoln room. The Travertine room will be reserved for dancing. Among the members of the alumni committee who assisted In arrangements for the evening are Mrs. W. T. MacDonald, representing the University of Illinois, and Miss Arline G. Webster, who Is an alumnus of Purdue. • • • Mrs. Ralph Waldo, Miss Mary Ward, Mrs. H. O. Warren, Mrs. J. J. Williams and Mrs. S. W. Keene will be the hostess for the meeting of the Magazine Club Saturday afternoon at the X. W. C. A. • • • A most impressive and delightful entertainment was held Thursday afternoon at the school at Thirtieth and Fall Creek boulevard in memory of Ulysses S. Grant. The program consisted of sonars and recitations by the children, after which the Judges decided which class should be entitled to a silk flag awarded to the class showing most effort in preparing their program. The Catherine Merrill Tent #, Alliance of the Daughters of Veterans, led by Mrs. Cora Virginia Platt, appeared at the opportune time with flags for each class. In presenting the Gags she asked the children to "always love, honor and adore the flag onr fathers saved in the loving memory of our home, which holds everything that is dear to the American heart." The program ended wita the singing of "America" and the salutation to the flag. • • • Mrs. Robert M. Moore. 3727 Carrollton avenue, entertained Friday afternoon with a bridge party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Force of Gary. The home was beautifully decorated with sweetpeas and lilacs. The guests Included Mrs. A. D. Teal of Denver, Mrs. A. A. Hennigar of Muncle, Mrs. Faul Hurt, Mrs. J. C. Link, Mrs. P. E. McGowan, Mrs. C. T Mclntyre. Mrs. Leslie H. Maxwell, Mrs. William Hersehall, Mrs. C. 11. McCaskey, Mrs. Louis Sec-gar, Mrs. William Gates and Mrs. E. B. Rinker. • • • Miss Florence Beckett, Sill North Meridian street, is chairman for the card party to be given Tuesday afternoon under the auspices of the Little Theater Society. This card party is being given for the benefit of the clubhouse fund. Assisting Miss Beckett are Mrs. Robert Winslow. Mrs. W. O. Bates, Mrs. Edna Severin. Mrs. George Phillips Meier, Mrs Bernard Batty, Miss Eidena Lauter, Mrs Clarence Strickland, Mrs. Henry Campbell, Mrs. Russell Sullivan. Mrs. Herbert Foltz, Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. W. C. Forsythe. Miss Mary Reynolds. Mrs. A. I. Dugan, Mrs. Marshall Levy, Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, Miss Sara Elizate'h Gasaway and Mrs. R. Felix Geddes. The Delta Zeta Sorority will entertain Saturday afternoon and evening with a State luncheon and dance at the Hotel Lincoln. Miss Gladys Hartman, president of the Alpha alumni of Delta Zeta, will preside at the luncheon. Mrs. Eugene C. Miller has been announced as chairman for the women's sports and pastimes committee of the Country Club. Assisting her are Mrs. Frederick M. Ayres. Mrs. F. O. Dorsey, Mrs. Theodore Stein, Jr.. Mrs. Carl C. Gibbs and Mrs. Gordon B. Turner. On Thursday afternoon May 11 the opening golf leuncheon for the ladies will be held at the clubhouse. Special tables fur parties may be Fe<*ured. Mrs. R. W. JJuglyjs, chairman for the entertainment committee, wiil announce dances, tea and bridge parties latter. A round table discussion led by Mrs. E. G. Holmes was a feature of the afternoon program of the Thursday Lyceum Club which met for luncheon at the home of Mrs. R D. Weaver. 2327 Broadway. The table decorations were of spring flowers. Mrs. 11. P.. Stauffer of Noppanee, Ind., visiting Mrs. D. M. Baker, was a special guest. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard R Batty of Haverstb ks Tark and Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Kibler, 4159 Carrolton avenue, have returned from a visit to West Baden. * • • Mrs. H. B. Pearce, 3015 Broadway, was the hostess Thursday for a luncheon, at which members of the Hoosler Tourist Club were entertained with Southern dialect selections by Mrs. Joseph Andrews. Attractive decorations of spring flowers were used on the table. The regular program of the club was given by Mrs. Alexander Dickey and Mrs. J. P. Aspinall.

Members of the Priscilla CTub were entertained Thursday at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Edward Gerrard, 3146 Washington boulevard. Ptnk sweet peas formed a centerpiece for the luncheon table, at which covers were laid for fifteen. Guests were limited to members of ta club. Mrs. Gerrard was assisted by Mrs. Henry C. Kinley The business and professional women of the Woman's Department Club will give a card party and dance Monday evening at the clubhouse, 1702 North Meridian street. This party 1* being glTen for the, benefit of the talking machine fund of she club. The committee In charge is composed of Miss Sue Stuart. Mi*s Carrie Merrill, Miss Maude Canfield, Mi*s Mabel Tw-yner M.ss Eva Sforch. Mis* Beulah Storch, Miss Francis Kelley. Miss Betty Beals and Miss Alien Anderson. . . . Mr. and Mr*. Charles Edwin Holloway, 1414 Park avenue, will entertain Friday evening with a dinner party in honor of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Gordon Holloway, whose marriage to Francis Henry Nesbitt will take place Saturday.

Our First Year Chapter XXVI!I—My Popular Man BY A BRIDE.

.Tack is a popular men and T am awfully proud of him. Tic's handsome —he lias manner —and more than that he has t harm. All the eirls feel it. And he doesn't seem to know! It's impossible to ignore the fact that being married doesn't keep people from flirting nowadays. But my Jack mores among women as smoothly, as elegantly, as coldly as a king on a chess board. The married girls can spend their honrs with him without making their men jealous. That has made us rery popular for week-end motor trips. I'Te welcomed these trips because we can't possibly afford a vacation so soon after our honeymoon. Jack has tried to show me that these week-end excursions cost as much as a vacation all by ourselves, for he stands his share by taking the checks at restaurants and hotels. After Jack had figured a littel, I hadn't the courage to tell him how much my motor togs have cost. I bought the best things and had them charged. The suit case to fit the car was SSO. We couldn't be seen at smart places with smart people unless we had spiffy clothes and mine are Just as good as Mary Esnith's, although she spent twice as much as I. My hat cost me only SIS and Mary's cost $27.50. I always try to ha economic:;'. Oue has to on otir salarv of $2 vx> :l • ... - We could get along >erj uiotij un our

DID YOU KNOW— Ton should not leave part of the food which you haTe lifted to your mouth on the fork or spoon and re-tu-n it to yonr mouth a second f me. Tou should not let a spoon remain In a cup or container while not in use. It 6hould be removed to the saucer or plate under the cup or container. Tou should remove all butter from the butter kulfe after using it before putting it on your plate.

Will Wed Yank Knighted by King Albert of Belgum for heroic war work. Miss Suzanne Stlvercruys, daughter of Justice Silvercruya of the Belgian Supreme Court, will become the bride of Henry W. Famam, Jr., sen of Professor Farnam of Vale. The marriage will take place in Brussells this summer.

British Girls Like Lingerie LONDON, April £6.—Spring is ushering in a riot of colors in women's clothes. This has extended even to lingerie. Colored lingerie in the past has favored pale shades, but now dainty garments in deep orange, rich red, purple and magnolia have made their appearance. Magpie tints, too, are becoming popular for evening wear, and It is possible to have corsets made to match. : CREAM APPLE MOLD. Fare five apples and slice thin. Add one cup of water and cook quickly until tender. Mash and rub thronigh a sieve into a bowl, adding one-half cup of sugar and two level tablespoons of gelatin that has been soaked In one half cup of cold water for one-half hour; one-half teaspoon of nutmeg. Just as the mixture bog’ns to set, -t.r In one cup of whipped cream and turn in mold and set away to become firm. When ready to serve the diner turn the apple mold on piate, cut thick slice and place spoonful of the cranberry p-lly on top and serve with the roast duckling.

In Church Play HERBERT HARTMAN. Members of the Two-In-One class of the Seventh Presbyterian Church will present "Examination Day at Woodblll School," a comedy dealing with life at a country school, Friday night, in the church auditorium at Elina and McCarty streets. Proceeds will be donated to the church fund. The play was written by Ward Macauley and is directed by Edward Gautner. Those appearing In the cast, are: Herbert Hartman, Robert Scott, May Henchen. William Buchanan, Alvin Iverson, Thomas Hansen, Frances Thrum, Dorothy Eitel, Frances Childers. Rollyn Bowles, E. J. Hankemeier, Katheryn Burgan, Thelma Snyder, Helen Brandenburger, Ethel Forsee, Mrs. Margucreitc Ilansen, Harry Zimmerman. John Knox, Clarence Stephenson and Donald Newman.

budget if it were not for our bills. When the bill for my motor hat came I hated to show it to Jack. lie looked woefully tired and so I added that bill to the pile In my writing desk. I remember I put it on top of the milk bill. And life has moved so fast that I forgot all about those envelopes until they came In again the next month! It was two milk bills which I onght to have paid out of my housekeeping money. Business isn’t going very well with Jack. Commissions simply don’t exist. And so we are compelled to live on his salary somehow. That's why I haven’t let him know what I've had charged. I Intend to as soon as my adorable davenport Is paid for. I know Jack will be perfectly lovely, as always, when I show him what has been necessary for me to buy. Jack always understands, never glooms nor grouches, and so it's his feel- ; ing* I worry most about. I think every I bride should study her husband's feelings and not hurt them carelessly. Men are a lot more sensitive than some girls think and Jack is far more sensitive than most m>n. He likes to stick to his principles. Since he resolved not to break into his savings, the SI,OOO he put awsj' before we were married, which he calls his wife's safety fund, I know he will manage somehow to get all my accounts balanced withodt disturbing his savings.— Copyright, 1922, (To Be Contin*d.)

tl ©19G.1 A&M-KUTCHIfUSON

PART FOUR CHAPTER Vll—Continued. His head was not aching; but there throbbed within his head, ceaselessly and enormously, a pulse that seemed to shake him at Its every beat. It was going knock, knock, knock 1 ne began to have the feeling that if this frightful knocking continued It would beat its way out. Something would beat its way out. Something would give way. Ho was the father of Effle's child; he was the murderer of Effle and her child! He was neither; but the crimes were fastened upon him ns Ineradicable pigment upon his skin, ne was a betrayer and a murderer, and every refutation that he could produce turned to a brand In his hands and branded him yet more deeply. He writhed In torment. Forever, he would carry the memory of that fierce and sweating face pressing toward him across the table In that court. No! It was another face that stood like flame before his eyes. Twynlng! Twyning, Twyning! The prompter, the goader of that passionate man's passion, the Instigator and Instrument of this his utter and appalling destruction. Twyning. Twyning, Twynlng 1 He ground his teeth upon the name, ne twisted in hU chair upon the thought. Twyning, Twyning. Twyning!" Knock, knock, knock! Ah, that knocking, that knocking! Something was going to way In a minute. It mnst be abated. A feverish desire to smoke come upon him. ne felt In his pocket for his cigarette case. He bad not got It. He remembered that he had started for Brighton without it. discovered there that lie had left It behind. He started to hunt for It. He remembered a previous occasion of searching for it like this. W hen 7 Ah when Effle had told him she had found it lying about and had put It — of ail absurd placoß for a cigarette ca*e —in the back of the clock. Effle! lfe went quickly to the clock and opened It. Good! It was there. He snatched It up. Something else there. A so led pap* z. His name penciled on It: Mr. Sabre.

She had left a message for him'. That elgaret ease business bad been deliberate! v done! I,e began to read. Tears stood in his eyes. Pitiful, oh, pitiful. He turned the page—knock, knock, kno k! The knocking suddenly ceased. He threw up his hand He gave a very loud cry. A single note. A note of extraordlD.irj <xultation: ‘‘Ha!" He crushed the paper between his hands. He cried aloud: "Into my hands'. Into my hands thou hast delivered hln He opened the paper and read again, his hand shaking, and now a most terrible trembling upon him, Dear Mr. Sabre, I wanted you to go to Brighton so I could be alone to do what I am Just going to do. You see they won't let me keep mv little baby and now ! h <\e made things too terrible for you. So T see the only thine to do is to take myself cult of It all and take my little baby with tne. Soon I shall explain things to God and then I think it will t.e quite all r'ght. My heart is filled with gratitude to you. I cannot express it: hut 1 shall tel! God when I explain everything to Him: and my one hope is that after T have been punished 1 shall he at lowed to meet you again, sr.d thank you there, where everything will Vie understood. He turned over. I feel 1 ought to tell yon now, before I leave this world, whet I never wa able to tell von or anyone The father of my little baby was Harold Twyning who used to be ir. your offb-e. We had been secretly engaged a very, very long time and then he vs- In an officers' training ramp at Bournemouth where I was. and I don't think 1 quite understood We were going to be married and then he had to go suddenly, and then he wn afraid to tell his father and then this happened and he was core afraid. So that was how it all was 1 do want you. please, to tell Harold that I quite forgive him, only 1 can't quite write to him. And dear Mr. Sabre. I do trust you to be with Harold what you have always been with tne and wi-h everybody gentle, and understanding things. Good hv and mav God hies* an ! reward you for ever aud ever, Effle. II lie shouted again, "Ha!" He cried again, "Into my hands! Into my hands !" He abandoned himself to a rather horrible ecstasy of hat? and passion IPs face became rather horrible to see. Hiface became purple and black and knotted, and the veins on his forehead Mack. He eriod aloud, “Harold! Harold! Twyning! Twyning!" He rather horribly mimicked Twyning. "Harold's such a good hoy! nnroid's such a good, Christian, model boy! Harold’s never said a bad word or had a bad thought. Harold's such a good boy.” He cried out: “Harold's such a blackguard! Harold's such a blackguard! A blackguard and the son of a vllo, infamous lying, perjured blackguard.” His passion and his hate surmounted bis voice. He choked. He picked np his stick and went with frantic hops to the door. He cried aloud, gritting hts teeth upon it. “I'll cram the letter down his throat. I’ll cram the letter down his throat. I’ll take him hy the neck. I’ll bash him across the face. And I'll cram the letter down his throat.” The cab driver was resting on bis box with purposeful and luxurious rest Sabre waved his stick at him. and shouted to him, ‘‘Fortune’s office in Tidborough. Hard as you can." ne wrenched open the door and got in. In a moment, the startled home scarcely put Into motion by its startled driver, he put his head and arm from the window and was out on the step. ‘‘Stop! •Stop I Let me out. I’ve something to get.” He ran again into the honse and bundled himself up the stairs and into his room. At his bureau he took a drawer nnd wrenched It open so that It came out In his hand swung on the sockets of Its handle, and scattered Its contents upon the floor One article fell heavily His service revolver. He grabbed 1t up and dropped on hts hands and knees, padding eagerly about after scattered cartridges. As he searched his voice went harshly, "He’s hounded me. to hell. At the very gates of hell I've got him, got him, and I'll have, him by the

GEOGRAPHIC PUZZLES YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. TOP ♦ ELJC - L ♦ A = TOPEKA.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

throat and hurl him in!” He broke open the breech and jammed the cartridges In, counting them, ‘‘One, two, three, four, five, six!” He snapped up the breech and jammed tho revolver in his jacket pocket. He went scrambling again down the stairs, and as he scrambled down he cried, ’’l’ll cram the letter down his throat. When he’s sprawling, when he's looking, perhaps I'll out with my gun and drill him, drill him for the dog, the dog that he Is.” He was arrived! He was here! “Into my hands! Into my hands.” Ho passed into the office and swiftly ns lie could go up the stairs. He encountered no one. He came to Twynlng’s’ doar and put hts hand upon the latch. Immediately, and enormously, so that for a moment be was forced to pause, the pulse broke out anew In his head. Knock, knock, knock. Knock, knock, knock. Curse the thing! Never mind. In! In' At him! ne went in. 11l On the left, at tho far end of the room, Twyning set nt his desk, ills h-ad was buried in his hands. At his elbows, vivid upon the black expanse of the table, lay a torn envelope, dull r- 1. Sabre shut the door and leant his stick against the wall by the fire. He took the letter from bis packet and walked across and stood over Twyning. Twyning had not heard him. He t 1 over him and looked down upon him. Knock, knock, knock. C'urso the thing.

* ?. • "Hard as you can" were Sabre's orders. There was Twyning’* neck, that brown strip between his co'-ar and his to -a. that In a minute he would catch h!tn by • • • No. t thus catch hi* hair and wrench him lar k n 1 cram his meal upon him. Knock, knock, kno- k. Curse t ■ t hing ! He (-aid h- nvily, “Twyning, Twyning. I've come to speak to you about your son " Twyning slightly twisted his face tn Ms # - - > a- to g.-tn- e up ■ • < > -e. HU f.-.-e was red Hr s-, •! In in :,1, think voire, *'oh, Salire, Sabre, hove you heard?" Sabre su'd. -IWr-1 ?" "He's killed M.v Harold. My boy. My by. Has-:.I >'h. s.m,-. sabre, my boy my boy, m.v boy, mv Harold!" He t eg,m to w-I), hi* ■dom'd.-rs leaving, M-hrr pave it sound 11, :i: was j i*t * whimper Oh. irony of fate' Oh. ryulcism itcred! !•• in It* mm; cuan- v ! oh, cumulative tot h! To <ie' •. r b n this hi* enemy to strike, and I" present him for oie kuif“ 1 1. M nlr-.i !y gtrlek-u! No sound in all tie- range of sound* whereby mri; -an ~i •** . tlon we* possible to express f’ U emotion that now surcharged him T.Vs was no j.-iln of man * devising This was u speryi! and a private agony of th gods reserved for vbtims approved for very nice a:,-I e< qu site experiment H felt ewwlf squeezed right down hen -nth a rri ,* re squeezing to hi* vitals; nnd there was squeezed out of him Ju*f a wlilini -r. Twyning was brokenly saying. "It’s good of you to cotqe. Sabre. I feel it. Aft'-r that business. I'm sorry about It, Sabre. I feel y.nir goodies* coming to me like (hi*. But you know, you tilwny* knew, what mv boy was to me. Mv Harold. My Harold. Such a good boy. Sabre. Such a good. Christ an boy. And now- he's gone, tie’* gone Never to see him again. My boy. My son. My son!" Oh, dreadful! And he went on, distraught and pitiable. "My boy. My Harold. Such a good boy. Sabre. Such a perfect boy. My Harold!" The letter was crumpled in Sabre'* right hand. He wa* const!toting Ir in hi* hand and knocking hi* clenched knuckles on the marble. "My boy. My dear, good boy. Oh, Sabre, Sabre!” Ho dropped his right arm and swung if. by his side; to and fro; over the fender over the fire; over the hearthover the flames. "My Harold. Never to see hts face again! M.v Harold.” (Continued in Onr Next Issue) Clubs and Meetings Golden Rule Lodge. 1, I. O. O P , will give a danee and card party Saturday night nt Shepherd’s Hall, Alabama and Washington street*. CREAM DRESSING. •Place In saucepan Three-quarters cup of vinegar, One-half cup of water. Three tablespoons of Hour. Stir so dissolve the flour and bring to a boll. Cook for five minutes then add Yolks of two eggs. Two tablespoons of sugar. One teaspoon of salt. One teaspoon of white pepper, One teaspoon of mustard. One li4lf cup of melted butter. Beat well to blend. Cook for two minutes, then add one cup of thick sour cream, whipped stiff; chill before serving.

CANDIDATES OF BOTH PARTIES ARE DISCUSSED The League of Women Voters held an Interesting discussion Thursday afternoon, which helped to clear the mists away from the eyes of many women voters, regarding the candidates of both the Republican and the Democratic parties. Mrs. F. E. Ellis lead the discussion for the Republican side and Miss Alma Slckhw the discussion for the Democratic. Following the formal reading of the questionnaires which had been sent out was an open discussion in which all the members present were asked to speak. 80 CANDIDATES AT RECEPTION A reception for the Republican candidates was held Thursday afternoon at the Marion Club. About eighty candidates gave short C.ik* outlining their qualifications. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, the new president of the Woman's Republican Club, presided. The room was beautifully decorated with ferns and palms. I)r. Bishop’s Talks Hy DR. K. H. BISHOP. ' ~~""' r NACTIVITY and apjKjf preaching old age jn/jS find many men unsifirsV*. prepared. When a UJ* vigorous, red bloodP* 'Mow ed man who has al£f <Pt * J ways been very ac- , ffS tlve and busy sud- \_ U"_ feyl deniy retires, and /A. ,1-3 begins a moro or iSSSf less Inactive life, he jb must begin also to jM# watch has health __ J Active men usually can eat heartily and somewhat carolessly because the exercise which they get daily enables the.r bodies to throw off their burden of poisons. Inactivity suddenly changes the whole routine. The man who has been used to high living while active forgets that he cannot keep up such haldr* when he retires. Hence there 1* a lack of equilibrium which sooner or late,- shows itself as gout, rheumatism, or obesity. Gout is characterized by sudden and pirnfn! inflammation of the small Joints, particularly those of the great toe, accompanied by a deposit of poisonous materia: called sodium urate. Such a deposit proves that the blood is overloaded with such matter and usually means that the liver does not make It ready for elimination by the kidneys, nr that the kidneys are not functioning properly. The exco-s cornea from high living coupled with Instiffh lent exorcise. The attacks of gout usually come on at night and pas* away with the return of day. The Joint Is swollen, the skin darkei than usual, and exceedingly .ender. Sometimes, bronchitis, asthma and Indigestion of various kinds attend the atTANARUS: > treatment of fi e attacks consists In applying warm and moist bandages st udy, having absolute quiet and taking anodynes, such a* morphine, atropine or col: hfi-vin. These remedies are only to be ad:n nlstcred under the physician's di rectlon, however. Between attacks, the patient should ec„iiie. If possible, more active oat of doors. M -t gouty patient*, however, will not do this and so must be compelled to bring about I; r-.t**d elimination by mean- f mineral waters, vapor baths and massage*.

Premier's Pal . a ■ Latest picture of Megan Lloyd George, daughter and Inseparable companion of the British premier, tshe just celebrated her birthday at Genoa.

SISTER MARY’S KITCHEN To Prepare Macaroni and Spaghetti

— ACARONI and A spaghetti have many possibilities for deiM Melons main dishes, rj "5* Careful seasoning pi always makes any g* yip* dish, but macaroni SSo or spaghetti deS.! '** x xSh maud the must parS£> ‘j* g* tlcular attention in fei J J P this respect. l&A ‘'WL.Sf Although both u& * macaroni and V-!* ms spaghetti are Usual'S ** ly cooked before combining with seasonings this first cooking is one of great consideration. The macaroni and spaghetti should not be overcooked. Prop it into boiling salted water and boil not more than 15 minutes. This Insures tenderness In the finished dish, but allows the cereals or vegetables, as you choose to designate them, to cook in the seasonings and blend into the other ingredients. "MYSTERY.” Four tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons olive oil. 3 cloves garlic, l cup dried mushrooms, 2 cups stewed veal, 2 cups tomatoes, % teaspoon thyme, bay leaves, IV4 Cups spaghetti, salt and pepper. Cook garlic in butter and oil till garlic is brown. Soak mushrooms in water to cover till mushrooms are soft and add water and mushrooms to garlic. Add meat, tomatoes, thyme and bay leaves. Simmer very slowly, stirring occasionally, till the meat is in shreds. It will take about two hours. Season with salt and pepper. Cook spaghetti In boiling salted water for 15 minutes. Drain and hold under cold running water. Put a layer of spaghetti in a buttered baking dish, add a layer of meat and gravy. Continue layer for layer till all

Equal Rights of Women Do Not Explain Crimes Mrs. Denny Says Tendency Would Have Cropped Out Naturally. ‘

BY FRANCES GORDON DENNY. The recent Implication of women In such crimts as embezzlement, violation of the liquor laws, and other offenses, has led eo the asertlon that this is the natural result of granting them political equality; that by contact they are learning the tricks of men and losing the old restraints that had made them the bulwarks of society. The vastly increased number of women In all lines of employment would account in part for the outcropping among them of public offenses that were formerly supposed to be peculiar to men; but it is more than likely that those who offend In this respect are the ones who, under moro restricted conditions, would have shown similar weaknesses. The taint of dishonesty knows no sex. There have always been dishonest women In the world. The only difference in their status now and that of other times is that thoße who formerly found their opportunity in the less conspicuous avenues of life are now Irought into the limelight through the greater variety and the more public nature of their* occupations. If a woman tetrayg a public trust the light of publicity is turned full upon her Everybody knows about her. everybouy talks about her, the newspapers publish her picture—generally a series of them in every conceivable pose—so that she seems a much more numerous quantity than in former days when, as a so-called kleptomaniac, she wa* quietly hustled home from boarding school, or trotted off somewhere for a prolonged visit. This does not mitigate her offense, mind you, but only shows thut siie was with us before In a different gelse. As to those women who engage in bootlegging and burglary, they are of the

The ADVENTURES of Raggedy Raggedy jBPSL Ann and Andy jMim Hy JOHNNY GRUELLE

"Let us pick up a bouquet of Buttercups, Raggedy Andy" said Raggedy Ann as the two rag dolls came to a spot beside the lazy looking glass brook where the yellow flowers grew in large patches. "That will be nice!" Raggedy Andy agreed. ‘•Then we can make you a crown of them and you can pretend that you are a Fairy Princess!" So laughing nnd talking, the two rag dolls walked out among the pretty Buttercups and began gathering a bouquet. But soon hundreds of tiny mosquitoes flew up around their faces and hummed about their shoe button eye*. "You look like you had a very dirty face .Raggedy Ann!" said Raggedy Andy when he saw so many mosquitoes sitting upon Ann’s face. "So do you Andy," Raggedy Ann laughingly replied, a* she drew clone to Andy, the better to watch the tiny !nsec-. "Look, they are standing upon their head*," she laughed a* she watched tho mosquitoes push th-lr bill* through the soft material of which Raggedy Andy's face whs made. "And they all hold their hack feet up In the air and wave them, maybe that Is rh"!r way of giving us kisses!” Andy said. ’ ‘ I l ave heard the folks talk of them lot* of rime* when I have been on picul*!'' said Raggedy Ann. And I do not believe they are kissing us! On the folks, I know that wherever a mosquito "topped, Ir left a lump and the folks always smacked th'in w'th their hands!" “Perhaps we hsd better smack them with our hand" tool” suggested Raggedy Andy. "Oh no!” Raggedy Ann hastened to say, “You see they do not raise any bump* upon in, f.w orir bodies are made with eloth nnd stuffed with nice, clean white cotton, so It doesn't hurt one speck I” “No. It doesn’t hurt at nil!” Raggedy A ly r“pU"d. "I can'* even feel them, can you. Raggedy Ann 1" "Not at all!" the other Raggedy answered as she started picking more Buttercups ?ud1. --. I y Raggedy Andy felt something strike against his back nnd heard a whirring of wings Looking around, he saw what looked like a toy airplane hovering In the nlr. \s he called Raggedy Ann’s attention tq It, the toy aeroplnne darted this way and that catching the mosquitoes so quickly the two rag dolls could scarcely follow the movements "S"e! All the mosquitoes have disappear'd!" "aid Raggedy Andy as the toy airplane camp Itefore him and hung In the air. its transparent wings fluttering so rapidly they seemed to remain rtli). Raggedy Ann held up her hand, and said to the toy airplane, "Come and rest upon my hand!" “It may bite you!” laughed Raggedy Andy. "No T won't btte!” the toy airplane answered ns it came to rest upon Raggedy Ann's soft white hand, ’’ I only bite mosquitoes!" "It wouldn't hurt even if you did bite me!" Raggedy Ann smiled, "Raggedy Andy was only fooling!”

is used. Bake in o moderate oven for half an hosir. SPAGHETTI WITH TOMATO SAITCE. One-fourth pound unbroken spaghetti. 1 quart canned tomatoes, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 cup grated cheese, salt and pepper. Cook the spaghetti In boiling salted water for 10 minutes. Rub the tomatoes through a strulncr and cook till reduced to two cups. Melt the butter in a Smooth saucepan, but do not let it brown or bubble. Add the partially cooked and drained spaghetti and lift with a fork until It has absorbed all the butter. Add the tomatoes and simmer 10 minutes. Season with salt and pepper and add cheese. Lift with forks till cheese is melted and thoroughly mixed with spaghetti. Serve with more grated cheese. STEAMED MACARONI AND CHEESE PCD DING. Ono-half pound cheese (grated), 2 tablespoons butter, 1 cup broken maca roni, 2 eggs, salt and pepper, 2 cups canned tomatoes, 1 tablespoon sugnr, 1 tablespoon butter, salt and pepper, S whole cloves, 14 teaspoon minced onion Cook macaroni in boiling salted water for 15 minutes Drain and blanch. Mix cheese, two tablespoons butter, salt and pepper with macaroni. Add the eggs slightly beaten and beat the whole well. Turn into a buttered mold and steam 1(4 ho'urs. Turn out on a deep platter and surround with tomato sauce. For the tomato sauce: Cook tomatoes, sugar, butter, salt and pepper, cloves and mimed onion till a smooth thick sauce is formed. Beat the tomatoes smooth with a fork while they are cooking. It will take about 20 minutes to make the sauce.— Copyright, 1022.

criminal classes that would very likely have been criminals- In all times and under all political conditions'. The Nancy Sikes, of whom Dickens wrote, was a type 33 common then as now. If she did not engage in bootlegging it was not because of any scruples she may have had against it, but because prohibition was not yet. Whatever increase there may be in the number of women is not to be attributed to their enfranchisement, but rather to the abnormal increase in crime Itself, which began long before women were allowed to vote, and which has brought with It Us 'lncreased proportion of women as well as of men criminals. The war has been blamed for much of the Increase In crime and, no doubt, is responsible for a part of it, but there was a letting down of restraint before the year 1914. It was the period when people were mortgaging their homes to buy automobiles, when the whole eonntry was in the grip of such a craze for amusement as had never before laid hold of mortal man, much lees woman. It all required money. If the war had not come along with its high wages and its enormous profits there would probably have been a greater proportion of human wreckage than newspaper files of that period Indicate. During the war many people got a taste of “high life" that otherwise would never have heen known to them. Some of them have not been willing to adjust themselves to changed conditions and crimes of varying degree have been the result. That some of these crimes have been committed by women is not surprising, but to say that they are the result of political equality Is far-fetched.

"Did yon drive away all the mosquitoes, Mister, wbat is our name?” Andy asked. “I’m a Mosquito Hawk!” the creature replied, "Although some folks call me Dragon Fly and Snake Feeder. I do not feed snakes though. I just He Began Gathering a lionqnet. eat all the mosquitoes T can find, and" Mosquito Hawk, "The more I find, the more I can eat." "Mosquitoes are a nuisance to real folks!" Raggedy Ann said : "I think everyone should love you for getting rid of so many of them!” "Maybe It is because folks do not know how much good I really do in eating the mosquitoes!" the Mosquito Hawk said, “Anyway. Sots of children try to hit me with sticks nnd things, and lots of my family have been hurt by boys. Why, one day I flew into house when the screen door was open and the whole family chased tne around all day trying to hit me with fly swatters and newspapers folded up. but I flew to fast for them. “And that night I stayed in the house nnd caught about twenty mosquitoes who were stinging the folks. Why once I heard the baby crying and I flew above his crib, nnd there was an eld Granpa Mosquito standing right on his head with his stinger in the baby's little soft arm. so I just said, ’Gobble. Gobble’ and old Mister Granpa Mosquito will never bite anyone else.” "How grateful the folks must have been for what you did!" said Raggedy Ann. "I should thiak people would have a Mosquito Hawk in every house!’ ' Y"s !" agreed the Mosquito Hawk, “But you see, they do not all know what we are for. Most of them think because we scoot about over the waters aud about bogey nnd marshy places, that we feed snakes. And of course that Is quite silly!" "That Is so like most folks!” said Raggedy Ann as she watched the Mosquito Hawk unri! he darted away. "They do not realize how much they owe to others, for lots and lots of times kindness is done in quiet ways and those who do the kindness are entirely satisfied with the sunshine each kindly deed brings to them!” —Copyright, 1922. PLANS PROGR Tm FOR NEXT YEAR Mrs. Lafayette Page, president of the Matinee Musicale, prophesied a biy year for the organization the coming season. She said plans are under way to bring three famous recitals to Indianapolis next winter, and to have several Junior recitals. Ernest Hesser has been asked to be director of a chorus which will be organized. An arrangement by which the Matinee Musicale will purchase SIOO worh of tickets for each recital she brought here has been made with Mrs. Ona It. Talbot. These tickets are to be distributed among tho persons at the blind institute and home for aged women, aud the orphan's home. Mrs. Henry Schurmann, president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, gave a resume of the federation’s work and asked that the Matinee Musicale take a life membership in it. The members of the Musicale voted favorably on this. Mr*. A. G. Cox. who has been librarian of the Matinee Musicale since its first year, was made an honorary member. Reports from the standing committees were given and the club adjourned until next October. FILETS OF TROUT. Lake trout or other fish may be cut into small filets, nicely seasoned, dipped in beaten egg. and then rolled in fine bread crumbs and fried in smoking hot fat. Serve as entree with tartar sauce. Have the butcher prepare the lamb, then wipe with damp eloth and rub with a cut clove of garlic. Now rub lamb with good shortening and dust lightly with flour, and roast in the usual manner, basting every fifteen minutes with tho following mixture. Oneshalf cup of Tinegar, One teaspoon of sugar, Three-quarters cup of water. Stir to blend and keep hot while using for basting the lamb.

APRIL 28,1922.

DELEGATES DO NOT LIKE AIR OF TEA PARTY League of Women Voters Ob' ject to Frivolity at Convention. BY CONSTANCE DREXEL. BALTIMORE, April 28. —A general air of disappointment existed among those delegates, hundreds of them, who did not come to the convention to attend a fancy tea party. Many of these women are active in the primary campaigns of their States, others are running for office themselves, like Mrs. James Paige running for the Minnesota Legislature, or holding important political positions like Adah Bush, executive secretary of the Governor of Indiana. No one expressed this rebellion more forcefully than Mrs. John O. Miller, chairman of the Pennsylvania League of Women Voters. It was to be noticed that Mrs. Catt kept out of it. She was in conference with some of the Pan-American delegates notably Senorita Torres, official delegate sent by President Obregon of Mexico, and at tea-time entertained the Canadian delegation of some twenty women and Lady Astor in her hotel suite. Later, they all motored out to the Country Club with Lord and Lady Astor, Lady Astor was beautifully gowned in a light fawn colored drees and wrap with a wide, drooping hat to match. At luncheon she was the guest of honor of the local chapter of the D. A, R. and spoke briefly to them. In between times she said Fhe wanted to get a chance at a round of golf. It seems Lord Astor has called in for consultation the social hygiene experts attending the convention, among them Dr. Valera Parker, chief of the United States Inter-Departmental Board of Social Hygiene, who is a delegate from the District of Columbia league. In upholding certain proposals Thursday morning, Dr. Parker said Astor had had the same experience. Lord Astor, who for a time was an assistant minister of health and more recently chairman of a London health committee, is particularly Interested In the battle against social diseases and is studying that situation In this country. Most of Thursday afternoon was spent In raising money for expenses of next year's national work—a necessary feature of almost every convention. Fifty-six thousand dollars was pledged from State dues and individuals. Mrs. Sumner T. McKnight, the present treasurer, who is very youthful and always attractively dressed, is resigning because her husband is going to run for the Legislature and she wants to help him win. The convention has attained such nation wide publicity that many poor's en route to Washington are stopping off in Baltimore. Notable was Miss Bessie Boatty of New York and California, who returned only last Monday from a year in Russia, where she had been writing articles. Her wonderful sable wrap was greatly admired. "It cost 40.000.000 rubles, but that’s only about $50,” she explained. She was going to Washington to keep an appointment with Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, os he wanted her impressions of conditions in Russia. It seems that Miss Beatty used to know Trotsk! in New York. Except in Lady Astor's speeches, the League of Nations has been tabooed because both Democrats and Republicans are present, but nothing prevented a group of courageous sou’s from sending around word "do you want to attend a League of Nations dinner?" There was no announcement from the platform, but more than a hundred women attended the dinner and speeches were heard until it was time to rush away fog the evening meeting. This morning special train conveyed about 1.000 delegates and others to Washington. where a full two-day program has heen arranged, culminating In a reception to I.ady Astor tomorrow evening in the national headquarters of the League of Women Voters. Fashion Hints From Paris and New York Arms are being shown here by the ladies in the afternoons, and those that nre shapely and not vaccinated look very well. Those sleeveless frocks are in gay dandelion, vivd lip stick rel, gray arid mint green and navy and marine blue. Some of the girls are wearing a clasp band of gold or silver above the elbow on the left arm. It helps In ,’hc general scheme. It has become fashionable for the ladies to take sewing out in their autos with them afternoons. They sew little things of a fancy nature. So far no woman has been noticed darning sock* 1n an auto, although an editor here suggests that they turn the fad in that direction. The aeroplane bag has arrived It is a small leather grip of little weight in which are a few toilet articles and several alleged remedies for airsickness. Paris London air travelers find this bag a graet convenience, especially since it has her pockets for sandwiches and flasks. A gown, shown In a Fifth avonne modiste's window, is attracting much attention It has a pistol pocket, the Idea being that. In these days of hold-PfM, etc., it might be well for milady to go about armed. As yet nobody has been noticed wearing the gown, but society is talking about it. Amelia Bingham, who lectured In Philadelphia recently on health subjects in reference to women, has been invited to repeat her talk before the Chelsea Women's Club of Toronto. “We were particularly impressed with your warning against slouchiness in women,” writes the secretary “This club has 399 members and every one of them wears a corset. Come and talk to us if you'd care to see ‘the best shaped women's club’ in North America.” A dotted design on a fancy mesh makes a charmingly effective veil, which may be had In a variety of colored dots on colored grounds. Also popular are the French dot veil, closely dotted chenille veiling on a hexagon mesh, in solid colors such as black, brown, navy and taupe. Louis Oroody, prima donna of "Good Morning, Dearie," at the Clobe Theater here, made her own Easter gown and hat and the total ontlay for both was but S2S. "Sue, Dear,” anew musical comedy soon to be on Broadway, will feature a lingerie number in which will be seen baby blue corsets and pink under pieces with lace frills. CHILLED LOBSTER, Boil lobster and chill by keeping di rectly on the ice until needed. Split and remove the meat from tall and claws. Return this meat to the shell and serve with tomato butter. Tho prepare the tomato butter. To prepare the tomato butter place in saucepan. Three-quarters cup of chill! sauce One tablespoon of finely minced onion Three tablespoon of finely minced parsley. One half cup pepper, minced flne. nOe-half cup of melted butter. Simmer slowly and cook isutl quite thick. Serve tomato bolter warm with the chilled lobster.