Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1922 — Page 6

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MRS. WALTER S. GREENOUGH NEW PRESIDENT INDIANA LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS

Local Woman Is Honored by Election to Office Headquarters of State Body May Be Moved to Indianapolis .

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 12.—Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Indianapolis, who has taken an active part In all the work of the Indianapolis League of Woman Voters, was elected State president of the Indiana League of Woman Voters at the third annual election of officers In connection wnh the league convention here. this election was carried out tinder the Hare proportional representation system, under the direction of Walter Millard, held secretary for the Proportional Representation League. Mrs. E. A. Gould of Peru was elected fir*t vice president; Mrs. Harry McMul len of Aurora, second vice president: Mrs. Anne Stodebaker Carlisle of South 3lend, third vice president; Mrs. Chester Evans of Bloomington, treasurer, and Mrs. W. T. Barnes of Indianapolis, secretary. Plans are being made to more the headquarters of the State League of Woman Voters to Indianapolis. Seven members at Largo of the board of directors to serve three years were clso elected. They are Mrs. Thomas Arthur Stuart of Lafayette, Mrs. E. A Gould of Peru, Miss Gertruda McHugh of Indianapolis, Mrs. Chester Evans ol

The WHITE DESERT □ □ rj □ o □ a □ □ By Courtney Ryley Cooper

CHAPTER XlX—Continued. (Continued Fs-otn Our loot Issue). The whistles screamed. T'j the grade, four engines to a plow, t3*'* of steam shrilling upward, coughing columns of smoke leaping blackly up the moun'aln file, A Jarring crash that a’l but threw the men of the first crews from their foot, and the leath Trail had been met. Then churning, snarling, roaring, the snow firing in cloud-like masses past them, tbe first plow bit its way deep Into the tremendous mass, while sweating men, Harry Houston among them, crammed coal into the open, augry tire boxes, the sand streamed on greasy tracks—-and the cavalcade went on. A hundred yards—the beams knocking down the snow above and all but cover 1 rig the engines which forced their way through. A shout. A pull at the whistle, screeching forth its note of victory. Then, the blare of the whistles was drowned In a greater s-uttid. a roar that reverberated through the hills like the bellow of a thousand thunders, the cracking and crashing cf the splintering cf great rocks as the snows of the granite s> .res above the Heath Trail lofsei at i st and crashed downward In an ail-consatnlng rush of destruction. Trees gave way before the constantly gathering mass of whbe, sr.d joined in the downfall. Great boulders, ebatting rocks, s.ido- of shale! On it went, thundering t ward the valley and gleaming mke. at iasL to crash there; to sin! the ten-foot thicknesses of lee splintering like broken glass; to pyra mil, to spray the whole nether world with b-e and snow end scattering rock; then to settle, a Jumbled conglomerate ma-s of destructiveness, robbed of its prey. And the men shouted, and screamed and beat at one another In their frenzy cf happiness, in spite of the fact that the track had bt~n torn away from behind them as though it never bad existed, an ! that they uow were cut off entirely from the r.-st of the world. Only one snows;., and r- •naiaeil, with but a feeble bulwark of drifts before It. .Night faded. Hawn came and then—th.- sun! Clear and brilliant with the promise of spring again and of melting shows. The fight was over. Morning of the second day—and again the sunshine. Tabernacle was In the distance, while men and women waded through the soggy snows to be the first to reach the tram. Eagerly Itarry searched the thronging crowd, at last to cat. h sight of a gigantic figure, his wolf dog beside him. ‘'Ba tistel” he called. ‘‘Ba tiste 1” Great arms opened wide. A sob came from the throat of a giant. “Mon Baree! M<n Bn reel* It was all he could say for a moment. "We've won. Ba tiste! The line's open —they'll le running trains through before night. And if she keeps her proaa"She?” Ba’tlste stared down at him. They had drawn away from the rest of the excited, noisy throng. “She’ You mean—" “Agnes. You’ve been taking care of her, haven't you? I found her— she promised that she would tell the truth for me when 1 got ha k, that she would eynlaln the lease and contract and tell Medaine that it was all a lie. She— '* But Ba’tlsfe Reuaud shook his head. “No. Farce. Eet is the too late. I have jus’ come—from there, 1 have close her eyes.”

SISTER MARY’S KITCHEN Tasty Ham Dishes

i- ITTLE scraps of r haul work up into moat delicious aud attractive m a de '** 0 dishes. -y Cold boiled or J *Jf broiled ham is best lO uee - H aiu that * ias — been fried has a I stronger taste that • A is rather unpleasant , in a dish that must J be cook and. Toasted ilulfiOs Willi ham tilling. Split muffins. Spread both sides with butter worked to a cream and lightly seasoned with mustard. Fill with haul mixture and put together like a sandwich. Tou-t first on one side and then on the other. Serve very hot. HIM MIXTURE —Two tablespoonfuls butter, two tabb-spo-nfula flour, onefourth teaspoonfui curry powder, onehalf cupful boiling water, one teaspoonful Worcestershire sauce, four tablespoonfuls tomato catsup, three fourth cupful chopped Lam. Melt butter aid cook over a slow fire till brown. Add flour and stir over a hot fire till brown. Add curry powder and cook a few minutes. Add boiling water slowly, add Worcestershire sauce and catsup. Stir until boiling Add ham and heat thoroughly, but do not let boil after adding meat. Use Immediately. Cold boiled ham U preferable to broiled •r triad ham.

Bloomington, Mrs. Ellen B. Kelner of Anderson and Miss Agatha B. Dieh of Ft. Wayne. The principal speaker of the session was Mrs. Solon R. Jacobs of Birmingham, Alu., third national vice president of the league, who gave a resume of how the leaguo of her town cleaned up the town and helped enforce civic laws. A greeting from Governor Warren T. Met ray was read at the banquet. Other speakers were Miss Adah E. Bush and Miss Sarah Lauter, who reported that the budget committee had decided to raise SB,OOO to carry on the work of the league, to be distributed as follows: Administration, $11,000; headquarters. sisO; training for citizenship. $150; organization, $2,150; publicity department, $1,000; national dues, $750; legislative, $500; emergency, S3OO, and 11123 convention expenses, $l5O. Tiie delegates at tbe banquet plwdged $6,000. Representatives for the following districts were elected: Second, Mrs. JosephHenley of Bloomington; Third, Mrs. MilHam Wilson of Jasper; Fifth. Mrs. A. C. Brown of Clay City; Sixth. Mrs. Christian Ely of ConnersviUe; Seventh, Mrs. Isaac Born of Indianapolis: Tenth. Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross of Rensselaer; Eleventh, Mrs. P. C. Coppock of Peru; Twelfth, Mrs. J. J. Llttcrll of Elkhart.

CHAPTER XX. Hend! Houston saw Medaine Robinette pass In the distance, and his eye* followed her until she bad rounded the curve by the dead aspens—the eyes of lost hope. “Without a word.” It spelled blackness for Houston. “I—l--suppose you've taken charge of everything.” “Oui 1 But I hs e look at nothing ” “I just had something here.” Houston fumbled in hta pockets, “She would want It around her neck ” But the sudden giare in Ba'tiste's eyes stepped him as ho brought forth the crucifix and its tangled chain. The gmnt's hands raised. His big lip* twleted. A lunge and he had come forward, savage, almost besstlike. “You!” he bellowed. “Where you get that? Hear me, where you g*q that?” “From her. She ” “Th.-n come’ Come—quick with mol” He almost dragged the you: ger msn away, hurrying him toward tlie sled and Us broad backed old horse*. “We must go to the cabin, out—yes 1 Hurry ” ITous*'n saw that he was trembling. “Eel is the thing I look fur—the thing I look fori” “Batiste: What do yon mean?” “My Julienne,” came hoarsely. “Eet Is tny Julienne’s:” Already they were In the sled, the wolf dog perched between them, and hurrying along the mushy road. Two miles Iter went, the horses urged to their gr. at< s- speed. At last came the little clearing--and the cabin. Ha’tiste alrca !y was within. Houston entered and dropped beside the older man, already dragging forth the drawers of the bureau and pawlr.g excitedly among the trinkets There. A watch, a ring and a b kut with a curly strand of 1a by hair. The glnnr sobbed. “My I’b-rre-—eet wa my Pierre V •'VVha" , s ’hat” Houston had raised suddenly, was faring in the direction of an old commode it the corner At the door the wolf-dog sniffed and snarled. Ba tiste bending among the lost trick -rs that once had been his wife’s, did not h-uir. Houston grasped him by the Shoulder and shook h!:a excitedly. “Ba'tb-t-! Batiste! There's someone hiding over there in the corner. I heard sounds—look at Go'piuarl” 'Hiding? No. There is no one hereno one but Batiste and h!s memories. No one —” ' I tell yon 1 heard someone. The commode moved I know: - ' lie rose, only to suddenly veer and flatten himself against the wall. The yellow blaze of aimless revolver fire had spurted from the corner; then the plunging form of n gnarled, gangling, limping man, who ru*h*d past Houston to the door, swerved there, and once more raised the revolver. But be did not tiro. A furry, snarling thing ha i leaped at him. knocking the revolver from his hand in Its plunging ascent. T hen a cry -a gurgling growl. Teeth had clench-id at the throat of the mnn; tege : her they rolled through the door to the snow without, Golemar, his hold broken by the fall, striving again for the death clutch, the man screaming Jn Ridden frantic fear. ■Take him off!” Tha voice of the thin-visaged Fred Thayer was shrill now. “Take him off— l’ll tell you about It—she did it—she did It! Take him off!” "Golemar!” Ba’tiste had appeared in the doorway. Below the dog whirled In obedience to his command Bad edged back, teeth still bared, eye* vigilant.

Potted Ham. Two cups chopped lean ham, one fourth cup chopped fat ham, one teaspoonfui paprika, one-eighth teaspoonfui mustard. Put chopped meat in a bowl und pound to a smooth paste 1 , adding paprika gradually. Put the fat trimmed from the ham in a frying pan and cook slowly until all the fat is tried put. Press the pounded neat firmly in a sterilized jar. strain aver the tried-out fat. Let stand till cool. Cover the meat with the fat to the depth of at least onefourth inch. If there is not enough ham fat to completely cover the hain add lard. When cool cover tightly and store in a col 1 place. This ham Is excellent for sandwiches. 'lhe ends of hams can lie boiled and used In this way. limn Timbales. Two tablespoonfulg butter, one-half cup stale suft bread crumbs, two-thirds cup milk, three-fourth cup chopped cooked tam, one dessertspoonful minced parsley, two eggs, one-eighth teaspoouful pepper. Melt butter, add bread crumbs and milk and cook, stirring constantly till perfectly smooth. Add ham, parsley, p.pper and eggs slightly beaten. Remove from fire UDd turn into individual molds. Small cv.sfard cups wli! answer. Set In a pan of hot water, cover with buttered paper a in] bake half an hour in a moderate oven. Turn out of melds on. to a hot platter and surronnd with white sauce to whi- h two hard boiled eggs have been aduetL—Copyright, 1322.

Heads League MRS. WALTER S. GREENOUGH. Mrs. Walter Greenough of Indianapolis, was elected to the State presidency of the Indiana League of Women Voters at their annual election of officers of that organization.

waiting for tb first movement of the man on the ground. Houston weut forward and stood peering down at the frightened, huddled form of Thayer, wiping the blood from the fang wound in his neck. ‘•you'll tell about what?” came with sudden lnclsjvenesa. The nieu stared, suddenly aware that he had spoken of a thing that had been mentioned by neither Ba’tiste nor Houston. His lip* worked crookedly. He tried to smile, but It ended only In a misshapen snarl. ’’l thought you fellow* were looking for something. I—l—wanted to get the deg off.” “We were. We've found It. Ba’tiste," and Houston forced back the tigerish form of the big French Canadian. “You walk In front of us I'm afraid to trust you right now. And don’t turn back. Ho you promise?” The big hands worked convulsively. Tho eyes took on a newer, farcer glare. With an effort the Canadian obeyed, the wolf-dog trotting beside him, llouapMf> hi— nf ii **ssb TitKN cm RXING, SNARLING, ROARING, Tli I- SNOW TbVI.NO IN C’LOl Dl. lli E MASSES FAST THEM. THE FIRST PIOW BIT ITS WAY INTO THE TKL.MENDOIS MASS. ton following, one band looked about the buckle (•'. the thinner man's belt, the other ha..’ supporting him ns be limped and roelot through the snow “It's my hip The mans mind had gone to trivM 1 things. "I sprained it—-ah-uit ten flays ago. I'd beer, living over here with hor up till the storm. Then I had to be at camp. I “That was your child, then?" Fred Thayer was silent. Harry Houston repeated the qu-etlott out .mundingly. “Whose would you think It was?” They ri-a-hed the sled, and Ba'liste pointed to the sent. * “In there," he ordered. “Ba'tecse will walk Ba’tecse afraid "too close." Aud th'-: In silence, the trip to town wn made, at last ;•••<.raw up In front of the boarding house. Houston called to a bystander. “I'hoi.c the sheriff we want him. It hag to do with the Renaud murder.” The loafer sprang to the street and ve-ci- and across, shouting the news as he went, while Ba'Uate made hurried ar m ngements regarding the silent f-tin of the lonely cabin. A few moments later, the makeshift boarding house lobby was crowded, while Barry Houston, rc.crtlng to the bitter leaaons he had learned during the days of bis owu cross-examina-tions, took his place iu front of the accused man. “In the first place, Thayer." he commanded. “You might ns well know one thing. You’re caught. The goods ore on you." ”1 don't know anything about it. She told me she did it that those were Mrs. Kenaud'a things " “Ah! Then you. have new" seen that ring, which my Julienue, she wore on her finger. Ah, no?” Thus the battle progressed, Ba'tlste storming, the frowning, (billon captive in the chair replying In monosyllables, or refusing to answer at all. The afternoon grew old. Tbo sheriff arrived and still tho contest weut on. Then, with a sudden break of reserve, Thayer leaned forward and rubbed his gnarled hands, one against the other. “All right!” he snapped. “Have It your way. No use In trying to ley it on the woman—you could prove an alibi for het You're right. I killed then) both.” (CoAllßaed in Our Next Issue.)

DID YOU KNOW — You should always be courteous to those who serve you In any capacity. You should address them in modulated tones and will word your orders no that they are not offensive. And just because you can’t see the telephone operator you won t forge* she is human and resents stroi language even though she is in position to defend herself.

GEOGRAPHIC PUZZLES

COLOES -RS+M * BOV -V 3 COI.OJ-180

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

The Beta Beta Chapter of the Alphi Chi Omega will meet Saturday noon for luncheon in Ayres tea room where the annual election of officers will take place. The hostess are, Mrs. Earl Klger, assisted by Mrs. F. C. Tucker, Mrs. Rose Morris, Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. George Neal. tables of six guests each will be decorated with French baskets of spring flowers and tied with bows of red and green tulle. The place cards will be painted iu the sorority colors of red and green. Plans for the June meeting are to be completed. This meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Francis Guthrie, in Pendleton, which will be turned Into a picnic grounds for that day. Miss Effie Abram, who is assistant la the cataloguing department of the city library has accepted an invitation from the president of Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, to give a talk Saturday morning to tbe senior women of tlie university on “Lilirarlanship as a Profession for College Women.” Miss Abraham is a graduate of Miami University and of Illinois University Library School. While In Oxford she will be entertained by Miss Mary Sehlenck. Several social functions will be give In her honor. She Is a member of the Miami chniJter of Delta Zeta. Alpha Alumni of Delta Zeta sorority will give a guest day party Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. E. Ellis. 35 East Thirty-Seventh street. Tha home "HI bo decorated in rose and green, the sorority colors, and spring flowers. Mrs. Walter Smack, Mrs. Arnold Hauser and Miss Ethel Eblln will assist. The next meeting of the 6ororlty will be a June picnic.

The animal election of officers of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women resulted in Miss Amelia Waring Platter being made president emeritus and Mrs. Frg.uk Ptreighfoff president, Miss Platter, vb-e president, Mrs. Thomas C. nowo, second vice president, Mrs. Frank I>. Hatfield, secretary ami treasurer. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J (’. Moore, 1131 North Pennsylvania street. • • • A benefit five hundred and bunco party will he given Saturday afternoon by the Delta Delta Rho sorority at the Gladstone Apartments, I3UU East Washington street. • • • Miss Clara Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William .1 .ffm.t.n. '.'ls South Capitol avemf. h-a-ame "m brain of Joe Landwerlln Friday Tbo wedding was solemuizcd at the Sn-f-d H.-irt Church, the Rev It-i hard Odo offi. luting. The bride's gown of ivory satin w-n s embroidered with p-.-rts and her veil was arranged in cap shape. She carrb-.l a bouquet of liles . f the valley ami roses. Miss Emma Hoffman, sister ..f the bride, was the maid of honor and wore a dress of white crop- saMn with lace ..vurdmpe, and carried a bouquet of butterfly roses lßr bri lr sum ids. Miss Elinor Schmidt. Miss Frances Landwerlln. Mbs l.eah E'ta Bell and Mbs Dorothy Mullludland, "ore dresses „f ari ,i taff.da. and carried bouquets of pink rus.-s Martin Landwerlln acted as best men little Miss Helen E-b u as flower girl, and Hohert Itoffman ring hearer. A bridal breakfast at tbe home of the bride's par cuts foil- wed tbo ceremony. Mr. a, and Mrs. Landwerlln hare gone for a wedding trip through tb - Lust, and will be nt home titer Ju:. K 1, at 31a Lincoln street. • • • Mix* Kntherlna Fry R Audubon Court, will be tbo hostess f ur the meeting of the Theta Alpha Alumni of the D.-lfa Gamma Sor-.rltv Saturday afternoon. The annual cle.-tjon of officer* will take plae. The hostess will be assisted bj Mrs. Mildred Roberts, Mrs. J, B. lYiersuu ut.d Miss Helen N-al. A song r-iietai will be given Wednesday evening. May 17, at the Athenaeum by Rbc.ardo Martin, tenor of the Metro politan Opera Company ,u,d Chicago opera Company, assisted by Hubert Carlin, pianist, accompanist. Mi*s Lisle McLaughlin w!U entertain I'r'.ii'ir evening in honor 0 f Mis* p,. r „- Ih.v Kmil. who will 1 married May 27 to Theodore S. Kuhns Miss Mary Fish back will entertain Siturday evening with a floater parly nt. the co:p-ert by Gall! Curt 1, In honor of Miss Krull.

ORNITHOLOGIST LECTURES FOR HOYS AND GIRLS Teachers, members of the Junior AudiliOTi Society and Roy and Girl Scouts hoard Ir. Norman M cCUutoek, noted ornithologist and lecturer, in a lecture on 1 irds and their habits, at Caleb Mills Hull today. Hr. M < lintock worked f r eight y ars to perfect the films with which he Illustrated his lecture, lie Is in Indianapolis to attend the twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Indiana Audubon Society, which has opened a two day convention at the Hotel Lincoln today, in cooperation with the Nature Study Club of Indiana. Tho reception committee, of which Mrs. William C Gardner Is ch, irtnau, Is made up of the following members. Dean Stanley Coulter and l’rof. M. L. Fisher, president of the Indiana At dubon Society, both of Purdue luiveivlty; Mr. and Mrs 1 rank Ilvans, OrnwfVrdsvdle; Mrs. I. U. Boston, Martinsville; Miss Margaret Hanna, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Grace Moofeheatl, Terra Haute; Dr. F. U. Wynn, president of the Nature Study Club, and Mrs Wynn. Miss Helen Jacoby, Ml.-s May \entul. Miss Elizabeth Dou uhoitr, Miss Lucy Campbell and Miss Ida M. Anderson, Indianapolis. oiTieorsj of the Indiana Audubon Society are! President, Prof. M. L. l’lsher, Fur one University; first vice president, Hrotber Alplmnsus. C. s C , Notre Haute; second vice president, Alden fE Iladl.-v’ Monrovia ; third vi.-e president, George s’ Clifford, Evansville; fourth vice president! Miss Rosseau McClellan, India::cpolls : treasurer, Mrs. Nora I. Gattse, Kokomo. Officers of the Nature Study Club are: Dr. F. It. W.vnn, president; IJ. w m,._ Bride. vi< president; K. \V. Mcßride, vice president , H. I\. t loss!iretiner, treasurer, and .Miss Lucy Campbell, secretary. Saturday morning at H o’clock tho turn organizations will meet at Riverside Park for the purpose of studying birds. After a short business session a picnic luncheon will be held, followed by a hike to Fair view Bark, where the Nature Study Club will present a pageant called "Spring.” TO THE FLOOR. Sleeves to some of the now frocks hang clear to the floor and are of transparent materials.

DELEGATES TO PAN -HELLENIC CONVENTION

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BEATRICE MANIFOLD. Miss Lucille Hodges. Knppa Alpha Theta ; Miss Dorothy Black, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Eloise Hamilton, Trl Delia; Miss Lillian Painter, Pi Beta Phi; Miss Beatrice Manifold, Delta Rho Omega, and Miss Ellen Ocher, Zeta Tau Alpha, will represent the six active chap tors of sororities of Butler College at DOROTHY BLACK.

The ADVENTURES of jfsVo Raggedy Raggedy fr? MhjL Ann and Andy 'Lj&QP* By JOHNNY Q R U E L L E

"You asked me what make* the wafer tinkle when It tumbles about over the stones In the brook." suhl Grample iloppyt' ad us he flicked a speck of dost ! off t.is coat sb*evc no! wlp.-fi Ids tall hat with his pocket bank c, •‘and 1 11 tell you. You have heard children laugh, haven’t you •’Vos, !<>* and lots of times:” Raggedy Ann and Raggedy At by replied. "W-hi. sir,’’ said Grample Hoppytuad, “have you ever stopped t" wonder where the la Ah goes to when wo "nil not hear It H.-i\ more 1 :” "We have wondered where It went to,” laughed Raggedy Ann nud Raggedy Auily, "but wo uev*-r ku-w i We hear the laugh, then \vo don't hear It any more." ' '!■■■), tha*’s If.” said Grample Hoppy-toi-d <c- ho looked at Ills watch. "But the laugh keeps going on and on even though you eunuui hear it any more, but whenever it reaches a U? t!e Laugh Fairy, the little Laugh Fairy catches tho laugh lu a very flue not aud fakes 1t to the nearest brook aud ties tho little laugh to a stone or a stick s irking up in tho water so I hat when the water runs by. It tickles the little laugh and keeps it giggling all the time. So in l hat way the laugh Is never lost uni 11 someone takes the stones from the water, or moves the stick sticking up out of the water. And if you watch real close where tho little laugh Is tied to the stick, or the stone, you will sis- It ripple and slmi.e when It. giggles. Just like the laugh Fid when it was coining from the child’s face.” Just then a Bale Fairy girl flew up and lit upon Raggedy Andy’s shoulder. "1 hoard you telling about us Lough Fairies, Grample Hoppytoad. Os course you know about the laughs and giggles I that wo put In tho brooks, but I will l toll, yon of other things we do with them j too! The other day 1 was flying over a house ami there came a happy laugh right up out of the chimney, so I caught It In my net ami was Just starting to fly away when I heard someone say, you give It to me’ and another said, ‘I wont! It’s mine, I found It: ’and I could hear two children scuffling. ‘Dear me,’ I thought to myself, ’I wonder what can be tho rouble V And 1 flew down tho chimney Into the room where two children were pulling at something that both wanted. They had frowns upon their faces and were just about angry enough to cry, so I pulled the lit tip laugh out. of my not and placed it first (in one child's face and then on the other and they both started laughing. ’Here, you can have it!’ one laughed. "You can have it!’ the other one laughed, and with that, they both forgot they wanted what they had just been tugging and quarreling at, and both laughed and I laughed, so l caught seven or eight laughs before I left them playing happily together aud you see, tho one little laugh that I planted upon their faces grow into many more and I had lots of laughs to place in tho laughing brooks!” Grample Hoppytoad laughed until his

LILLIAN FAINTER. the second annual Midwest Pan Hellenic convention held In Urbans, 111., Friday and Saturday, May 12, 13. Niue girls who left Indianapolis Friday morn'ug for tha meeting, ihclmle the above aud Miss Lavonne I.nrrison, Pi Beta Phi; Miss Lucille Baker, Trl Delta, and Miss Margaret Weir, l'ri Delta. Other dele-

idjcC ” : . e,v **• • -Tyv KLOISE HAMILTON.

1 fat vest shook and the little fairy sprang from Andy’s should, r aud caught his laugh in her bilkeu net. "Thunk you, Grample Hoppytoad, that, makes fifty-seven laughs I’ve caught this morning, and I am working hard to get two hundred laughs to place in a fountain which la Just being built." "Is the fountain being built in a place where children will enjoy the giggling of tho waterY" asked Raggedy Ann. "Oh, yea," the IP Me girl Fairy repl!" l. "It is b-iig built in a ;• ul> 1i • park und the children ■ an play all aroufid It in the pretty est green grass." ‘‘Thin 1 guess It won’t take von xerv long to hue.- thousands and thousands of laughs to put 111 it:” said Raggedy Andy, “for if the <-hii Iren play a out It you can stay close by and catch their laughs by the hundreds." "Oh, yes," the pretty little laugh Fairy agreed, ”t ut you S"C 1 have to h ive at least two hundred laughs to start with when they turn the water on far ; ue first time tomorrow ” "Then come. Raggedy Ann," said Raggedy Andy, s he caught his friend and pulled her to her feet. "Let’s have a romp.” And Raggedy Ann, being in for tun any time, wr stled with Raggedy Andy, and the two, tumbling about, bad to much fun they laughed and laughed, and old Mister Grample Hoppytoad watching them had to hold his sides and laugh, too. S’* it did not take the little girl Fairy long to til! her silken net with happy laughs and after thanking the two Raggedys and Grample Hoppytoad. she flew away to plant the laughs in tho new fountain, so that when the water was turned on B would echo with the giggles and tinkles of laughter. "Wouldn’t it be nice If all the Mammas and Daddys could tell their children where tho happy laughs go to?" said Raggedy Andy. "Ye*, Indeed!” Raggedy Ann replied. “For I am sure if the children know that their laughs go on and on unt'l some pretty little laugh Fairy catches It. they would bo sending out cheery, happy laughter all the time Copy right, 1022. Dr . Bishop's Talks I ___] OUR heels may have HBK a whole lot to do Wk K with bad health, if Em yon are one of i 4 | S those who try to r I, I 0 make your feet fit the shoes you like Instead of wearing Urn shoes that fit your JJflfir The condition of your feet and the a NBff/ manner In which you stand upon them may give rise to a score of ailments. Headache, backache, pains In the calves and legs, as well,ns a condition of extreme nervousness may result from weak or defective feet. For most foot troubles proper shoes, proper standing and walking positions and proper care of the feet, with frequent bathing in warm water, should be sufficient. * Sagging, misdirected feet, not only detach from one’s appearance but more than that, Improper standing and walking may develop “flat feet” or “weak feet.” An exercise that will strengthen and help to cure fallen arches is as follows:! Walk barefoot about the room, spreading j the toes wide; walk on the tip toes; walk 1 on the outside of the feet for a few min- I utes; stand on the edge of the step, al- 1 lowing tho toes to extend over the edge, and flex the muscles up and down a number of times. Low heels are not only more comforlable than high but more restful to the feet, and they help do away with backache. It is advisable, however, to make a (hange from high to low heels gradually' as the heel cord, especially iti women, has become gradually shortened from the con-! tlnued use of high heels.

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ELLEN OCKER. gates to tha convention will represent Indiana University, Franklin College, Purdue University, Michigan University, Kentucky State University and Illinois University. Several social functions have been planned to entertain the girls, among which will be a Pan-Hellenic dance and luncheon.

LUCILLE HODGES.

Year Books Distributed at Meeting The* Public Health Nursing Association met Thursday afternoon In the Fletcher Savings and Trust Building. Tho new year books, which are printed once overy two years, were distributed. Reports from the several committees wore given, with Mrs. Ronald Green presiding. Mrs. William A. Eschbach, as-si-tant treasurer, reported the disbursement j for tho month of April had been $3.31)7.34. It was decided the bureau of nursing service was to have three or four booths at tbe health exposition, the hostesses to be the members of the national board and two members of the auxiliary. Mrs. W. H. Insley, chairman of the publicity committee, reported Jikit circulars and u.txM business cards were being printed to be given out at the health exposition. Miss Ethel Clark, In tho Interests of the Riley Hospital organization, presented the need of a children'* hospital. She said the Robert Long Hospital had room for only about ten children and each week about one hundred children, who really neod medical care, were turned away. Miss Edna Hamilton, superintendent of tho nursing staff, reported 3,712 calls had been made on lisp patients. Twentyfive new- cases were reported from the prenatal clinic, and tho children's aid had made 2,130 calls on Oil babies. Mr. R. O. I.odgston made an address ou the health exposition. SAVE THREADS. If tlie threads which are pulled out of the table linen which is beinjt made ready for hemstitching are wound on a spool and saved they can be used for mending worn linens. Such threads are better for mending linen than ordinary cotton thread. TIME SAVES. Keep a crochet hook in the sowing basket, then when tlie end of a drawstring or tape disappears within its easing it can easily lie drawn out with the hook.

Our First Year Chapter XL—Etiquet in Letters BY A BRIDE.

In sad contrition I went to work to gather up Jack's laundry. In my search for used handkerchiefs, I cutue upon a small envelope In his raincoat pocket. “Fine paper—certainly no bill 1" I turned It over. “Mrs. Herrod's writing! Addressed to Jack’s office. Now If she must write to my husband, if her letters are merely frieudly, about chess aud nothing more, why doea she not send them to Jack's home?" I thrust the thing back Into my husband's pocket, afraid that if I held it I might read it. I had been brought up to despise persons who read other people’s letters. Why yield to temptation when, doubtless, I could know what was in that letter for the asking? Just as Mary Smith could know all about Andy’s affairs for the asking. But she would not* inquire. Well, neither would I! I would not read that letter, and I would not speak about it to Jack, and if Mr. John Cuthhert Madison cared to have his wife know what his lady friends wrote to him ho could show me! And, anyway, according to our prenuptial agreement, I hadn't the slightest right to object. I was bound by our contract not to be trivial. I was supposed to trust my husband, and to be above suspecting that be would cherish a sentimental letter from Mrs. Herrod. And I kept saying to myself that I did believe in .Tack—only—only what reason bad Mrs. Herrod for mailing her note to Jack’s office rather than his home? Fortunately Jeanne Alison came In the afternoon. We planned our clothes for tho motor trip and studied the road maps. To know where you are Is part of the fun of an auto tour. More than once I started to ask Jeanne what I

MAY 12,1922.

WAR MOTHERS SEEK TO HELP ILL VETERANS Will Sponsor Concert to Raise Funds to Assist Sick and Needy . American War Mothers of Marion County, whose attention has been called by their Investigating committeo to exservice men who are sick and in need, will seek to assist these men by sponsoring two concerts by well-known artists In the assembly room of the Claypool Hotel, June 12 and 13. Miss C. N, Moore has charge of tne concerts. It is hoped by this means to ralso funds foS the relief work. The artists who will give the program are Alice Baroni, soprano; Edith Gyllenberg, pianist, and Lillian Pringle, cellist, Mme. Baroni Is a former member ol the San Carlo Italian Grand Opera Company, and has also appeared in opera with companies in Boston and Philadelphia. Miss Gyllenberg Is a concert pianist of established reputation, having appeared successfully In many American cities, while Miss Pringle, the cellist, who has studied under Bruno Steindel iu Chicago and Anton Hekklng of Holland, spent several successful seasons in Europe. The War Mothers also have made plans for poppy sale in conjunction with tb9 Veterans of Foreign Wars. The sale of these poppies will accomplish a two-fold service this year, for It will not only commemorate the sacrifice of those who gave their lives In the war, but also will be the means of raising funds to care for the ex-service men who are in need or the families of those who died in th# war. Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, who ha* been appointed State chairman of the Poppy day committee, has appealed to the public to buy and wear tlie popples on Memorial day, that the loved ones of tbosa who went away may not suffer want. Mrs. Carr appointed the following committees at the regular meeting of ths War Mothers Thursday. May 11. The following special committee* were appointed for Decoration day; General Memorial —Mrs. Elia Aker, Mrs. C. 11. Marvel, Mrs. A. M. Fitchett, Mrs. Hugh Mlddleswortb. Mrs. H. M. Swain, Mrs. Bertha Retrula. Mrs. Rose Kyle, Mrs. Olive Barker. Mrs. John F. Kutchback, Mrs. W. T. Newman, Mrs. Ella Thomas and Mrs. G. H. Thompson. Services for Sailors and Marines —Mrs. Oscar E. Lewis, Mrs. J. W. Sturgeon, Mrs. Ida Cooley. Mrs. Emma Flick, Mr*. E. Bearer. Mrs. Mary Frick, Mrs A K. Schmidt. Mrs. J. W. Pohlinan and Mrs. W. A Bishop. Fort Harrison Services —Mrs. Alice Bierhaus. Mr*. A. >L Fitchett, Mrs. E. May Hahn. Mrs. ,T. Ulen. Mrs. Mabel Hurehljigson, Mrs. H. F. Reynolds, Mrs. Clara Elliott anil Mrs J. B. Fleck. Standing committees which were appointed were; Finance—Mrs. .T. Harvey Reese, Mrs. J. C. Rybolt, Mrs. Olive Sanderson, Mr*. Jonas Joseph, Mrs. M. Swain and Mrs. M. Hutchingson. Compensation and Hospitalization— Mrs A. M. Fitchett. Mrs. Eila Aker. Mrs. E. May Hahn. Mrs. Emma D era mere and Mrs. C. M. Jones. Methodist Hospital Visitation—Mrs. W. T. Lorv, Mrs. Hugh Middlesworth. Mrs. John H. Pohlman and Mrs. C. 0. Jones. ('ivies—Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs. Mrs. Emma Flick. Mrs. G. H. Thompson, Mr*. W. M. Swain. Mrs. Lavalette Dickey and Mrs. J. E. Barons. Social —Mrs. May me Elmore, Mrs. Rosa Kyle, Mrs. G. H. Thompson, Mrs. H. H. Blessing. Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mrs. O. E. Lewis, Mrs. F. T Cal Inn Ways and Means—Mrs. C. Speed RDe, Mrs. Mavme Elmore, Mrs. T. P. Pumphrey, Mrs'. O. E. Lewis, Mrs. R. L. Fitch, Mrs. Amelia Hough. Dependent Children—Mrs. Ella Alexander, Mrs. E. M. Hahn. Mrs L. D. King. Mrs. J. W. Sturgeon, Mrs. F. O. Llngenfelter. Sttnnyslde Hospital—Mrs. Melville Moon, Mrs. G. W. Seewell. Mrs. John Ktilchbaek, Mrs. W. C. Engelking, Mrs. F. T. Callen. Legislative—Mrs. Ralph E. Kenrdngtou, Mrs H. F. Reynolds. Mrs. Melville Moon. Mrs. Mabel Childers, Mrs. J. N. Feasey. Clubs and Meetings The Shamran Temple 139, DramaFa Order Knights of Kherassan will give a dance at the Castle Hall, 230 East .>hio street Friday evening May 12. The Golden Rule Lodge 1. I. O. O. S, will give a dance and card party Saturday night at Shepherds Hall, corner of Alabama and East Washington streeis. Tbe Brotherhood of Trainmet. and Engineer* and the Ladie*’ Auxiliary will give a card party Monday afternoon and a card party and dance Monday night ia Fountain Square Hal!. Th# St. Mary's Social Clnb will give a card party and lotto Sunday night ia their hall. The St. Mary’s Social Club will glv# a card party and lotto Thursday afternoon nt their hall. The hostess will be Mrs. John Feet, Mrs. Joe Feet, Mrs. Amelia Fritz. Mrs. John Deshler and Mrs. Albert Bueunagel. DECORATIONS. It seems to be the proper thing now to depict high spots In soma Mother Goose tale on the 6kirt of the small child's frock. BLACK GLASS. Bowls of thick black glass, with and without standards, are very popular receptacles for holding flowers on the din* Ing table.

would better do about Mrs. Herrod’s letter, then I decided that as a spinster Jeaune would have positive views of an aggressive nature. She would be for direct action, while I. as a married woman, hud already discovered that diplomacy hag its place in wedlock. Jeanne is always a welcome guest even when I have a heartache and want to mope, and so, of course, I asked her to dine with us, and thus spoiled my cham-e "to make up” the minute Jack entered the door. For in spite of the discovery of Mrs, Herrod's letter I want to have Jack assure me a dozen times that he loved mo, and that he didn't love anybody but :ue, and wasn't pretending to, anywhere nor at any time. As every angle of our modern suite 1 seemed to be visible to Jeanne seated in the living-room, Jack and I "made up” partially and unsatisfactorily in a coruer of the kitchen. Never before had I found Jeanne superfluous. She really Is quite a wonderful girl. Jack calls here a peach. After dinner we set off to the Little Playhouse. “It’s Jack's first view of 'Skoal,’” I told Jeanne. "Usually he plays chess with Mrs. Herrod when I rehearse. But she’s gone north for the summer.” "Therefore friend husband has a chance to take care of his wife!” Was Jeanne sarcastic? I couldn't guess. She gave me an odd glance. I know her well enough to realize that she thought me a little idiot for some reason. I wished I had told her ull about tho letter I had found. Perhaps I was tfn Idiot not to have read It.—> Copyright, 1922. 1 (To Be Continued.)