Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1922 — Page 6

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PRINCESS SCORNS DIPLOMATS’ MARRIAGE ADVICE AND ROYAL TRIANGLE RESULTS

Yolanda,Daughter of Italy’s Ruler, Will Choose Husband

ROME, June 19.—A royal triangle I A triangle with one of Europe’s most beautiful princesses at Its apex and two heirs to thrones at the other corners. While a Balkan king at any time may break openly lnrfo the regal scramble for a heart and change the triangle Into a quadrangle! That situation has been brought about because Princess Yolanda, eldest daughter of the Italian reigning pair, has a mind of her own. Revolutionary Yolanda, a girl In her early twenties, says she’s going to pick her husband without diplomatic aid. She’s defying all the counselors of her royal parents. They’re aghast—ln the past their decisions in matrimonial matters have been accepted without question. They decreed Yolanda should wed Duke Henry of Brabant, eldest son of the Belgian royal couple and heir to the Belgian throne. Their betrothal Is all but announced. But Yolanda is said to be far more fond of the Prince of Wales than of Duke Henry.

(Wings °P Wii®tess Arthur, R lleeve

CHAPTER VII. Interference. For an hour or more Dick waited patiently at his wireless dictagraph in Garrick's room. In the silence, broken now and then by some amateur he had plenty of time to think of Ruth. In spite of himself his suspicions carried him on to the Parr robbery, now known to have included the taking of valuable jewels as well as the looting of the Farr cellar of some of Its choicest vintages. His thoughts ran beyond that, to the radio dance and the suspicious signaling from the tower of the Gerard house. Who was the ringleader of this miserable affair? He thought of Brock, of

DICK CAST THE RECEIVER FROM HIM. Georges—and of Jack Cnrtls. He gritted his teeth. He hated the very name of the debonair adventurer. Dick started from his reverie. The dictagraph was working! through the high resistance headpieces he heard voices, almost as If from one of the old phonographs He strained his ears to recognise the voices. It was Vira speaking. To Ruth? “Well, here we are again. For a second last night I thought we were never going to get to the oid Inner Circle again. You’re some driver. Anybody else at the wheel and--well, dead girls tell no tales'.” As Dick's keen ears focused attention he could recognize Ruth's laugh. “Vlra, that sounds good—because 1 know you mean It. After what we went through last night we're pals forever. I feel a little shaky yet, I think I'll lie down for a while on this chaise longue. Some more of your massaging would 4 do my poor back a lot of good. If you ever go broke and have to open a beauty shop or something, count on me as your best patron.” i There was silence for a few minutes. Then Ruth spoke again. “I wonder when Jack is coming. He's becoming such a rushing lover, I felt I had to do something to rise to the same standard of energy he shows. These beys aren’t going to get ahead of little Ruth.” Vlra chuckled. “Well, it wouldn’t take much to get ahead of Glenn these days. He looks worried—and that makes me worried. Hgve you noticed it. Ruth?" ‘“Not through your eyes of lore, dear,' kidded Ruth. Dick, at the other end. had been a bit worried about the ethics of what Garrick’s detective proclivities had got him into. He told himself that he would stop If it were not for what Guy would say. If he had stopped long enough he might have admitted that he vas Just like the other millions in similar circumstances who would have liked an earful on the other fellow. The fact was that Dick was almost beside himself with Jealousy as he heard Ruth discussing Jack. The only consolation to which he could treat himself was the nonchalant and rather flippant way she spoke of him. He wondered. Did he Imagine that, because he wished it? Then he heard another voice over the wireless. He recognized it as Brock's voice and Brock did not seem in the best of tempers with the girls. “You oughtn’t to butt in and try to gtop anything. Itnth—not when It has gone as far as that thing did last night. You’ll get somebody caught one of these days and■” There was a thinly veiled threat In the gruff breaking off of Brock's remark. “Just because It was the Parrs some friends of —" “I know,” Interrupted Ruth. “But when yon all picked us up after the •mash-up and took us to Vlra's why did you leave the bulky stuff at her house? Suppose acme one comes In there —and finds it. A pretty little frontpage scandal!” Ruth had been characterize. Without entering a defense she had shifted the subject until the other man was on the defensive. “Don't worry. No one will find anything. ’ Jack will take care of that.” Vira made a little suppressed excla nation. “I can imagine my Mater if I was caught In a bootlegging clean out! That'd be the last straw on the dromedary. She’d be looking for some new sheik for me In the shape of a grand old octogenarian husband. * I was straight on the road to perdition when I went into pictures. I shock the folks a dozen times a day. But a ram-run-ning scandal! Go, get thee to a nunnery, Vira!" “Speaking of mother • • • ” Ruth paused, nothing flippant In word or tone. Dick at the other end was aghast It was all surprising news, this clew to where Ruth had been the night before. Also, It was some mitigated relief. She had got back to town shaken up by .V

And it's said here that the Princess plans to go to London ineognltio to greet Wales when he comes back from his Oriental trip. Wales Is expected to marry shrotly after his return. Everything Is arranged except that no bride has been picked. And Yolanda, It's said, wants a chance with her dark Italian beauty and langorous black eyes before the picking Is done. Meanwhile as Yolanda packs her bags for London— And the royal counselors run around In circles and declare girls of the past were never like this— And Duke Henry Is wondering whether he’ll have a bride or not— King Boris of Bulgaria is keeping a watchful eye on the whole affair. This impoverished Balkan king sued for Y'olanda’s hand and got some encouragement —from the diplomats. Boris, who sadly needs the support of one of the greater powers, just what his status at Rome Is.

01943 N EA Jerries, lac

the accident and had gone with Vlra to Vira’s empty town house. More than that, there was something he did not get; but somehow her smash-up had been concerned with trying to frustrate something, not perpetrate it. “I won’t go back there tonight, Vlra,” she said at length. "I’m going to stay at the Uconla. A nice little lecture Is coming to me for being out two nights and smashing my car. Think of it — her getting out there and getting It towed in herself —to the same garage we telephoned to for a wrecking car—only first! That’s some of Garrick’s work. I’ll bet * • • Well • • • no rumrunning arrest yet * • • It might dampen the ardor of someone I know whose ardor I do not want dampened * * * Brock, you said this would be a lark. It’s a lark, all right We wake up the larks!” ’’Buthie, old gore-bones, how do you feel? I heard you talking aboub a lark. You look as If you had been on one that took a nose dive • • • If there Is any lark, let me In on It." It was Rae who was at least one of the new arrivals. "Lark!" This from Ruth, contemptuously. “Yes. One thing leads to another, all right. First we start this place. Then we get In over o’Ur heads. Then we begin getting our own stuff to save money. Then we begin getting more than we can use here—to make some money—to pay the other expenses. Then—oh, Lordy!" Ruth subsided as another voice became audible also to Dick. Glenn had evidently been another of the new arrivals. “Now, Ruth, watch Glenn desert me for Vlra. He was good enough to come down here with me. Never mind, Glennie. I’ll get you, yet." Dick could hear Rae laugh teasingly. "Vlra, if you don’t put more pep into Glenn, I’m going to take a hand.” “Yoni’re taking a lot for granted, Rae," put In Ruth. "Raelhas a very taking way," said Vlra pointedly. "Now, fellows,” smoothed out Glenn. "Quit doing your stuff. No good ever comes—” "To rogues when rogues fall out.” Ruth finished with a laugh and some claws in the soft voice. "I hear Jack and Georges downstairs,” Rae chanced the subject diplomatically. "Oh, here’s Jack, now. Well, Jack, what’s the dirt?” Ruth did not wait for any answer. "Did you—?’• "Yes I did Ruth,” hastened Jack.

YOUR BABY IN HOT WEATHER Remove Heavy Clothing and Keep Your Child Cool

GIVE THE SKIN A CHANCE TO COOL OFF.

BY MRS. MAX WEST, Late of the United States Children’s Bureau. Do not be afraid to strip the baby down to his band when the hottest days come, especially if he is 4)f the run-about age. These active babies who are exercising all the while they are awake, should wear not more than one layer of clothing, at the most on the days of great heat. This may be a thin sleeveless band and diaper, or only a waist and drawers. Babies under three months of age and those which are not healthy, cannot be Quite so completely undressed, but the amount and weight of their clothes should be much reduces. There is no doubt that many babies suffer seriously from being too heavily dressed. All-wool underwear should be changed for light weight gauze, having a very small amount of wool In the weave. Indeed. some physicians now direct that babies born in the spring and summer shall have all cotton shirts and bands. In any event, there is no possible reason for even a young baby swathed In

SORORITY SISTERS WERE BRIDESMAIDS

TOP ROW—Mies Thelma Bennet, Miss Thelma Dolz, Mrs. James Edwin Ulrich, Miss Goldie Statlander, Miss Gretchen Linn, Miss Lucille Buis. MIDDLE ROW—Miss Lois Rooker, Miss Dorothy Obllnger, Miss Clav% Mowwa, Miss Irma Smith. LOWER ROW—Betty Jane Grauel, Francis Morton Strange, Marjorie <Jriby.

Mrs. James Edwin Ulrich, who was Miss Gertrude Mae Clary before her marriage Saturday evening, selected Miss Goldie Statlander, president of the Beta

j “Got a good scout to go up there to Vira’s ; place and remove those Parr cases as 1 soon as the coast is clear —say, eleven o’clock.” "What time It is now?” "Must be about that, now • • • It’s | after.” Again Dick felt his heart throbbing violently when the Hertzian waves were I reconverted into sound wave# and I brought the next conversation to his ears. "Ruth, dear, how do you feel?” Dick was tense. It was Jack speaking. ‘A little weak, Jack • • • But ready to begin again when I get home and quiet Mother’s fears. I live on excitement.” "Well, I am coming over to the house —maybe I can help you with an alibi?— or meet you in some quiet place where we can talk over the future, the exciting future —If you get what I mean.” Dick frowned. Unconsciously Jack was stealing his stuff. "Always ready to try anything—once, Jack.” “I’m going to do It soon. Os course, no one has told you how beautiful you are. I’m going to tell yon more things about yourself than all the psychoanalysts in Greenwich Village—or Greenwich, Connecticut, or Gretna Green, or some place 1” "And he’s some teller!" snapped Rae pertly. There was another tilt verging on when Georges’ voice interrupted. ■’Telephone, Curtis.” Jack went out, apparently, and Georges, by the sound, must have shut the door. "Did you get the low-down? No?” His laugh punctuated the remark. "Ver’ good. The steamship, ‘Arroyo,’ has wirelessed In that she was held up by a Government boat outside the three-mile limit, and searched, ®nd that two hundred

several layers of flannel in hot weather. Knitted garaments, sacks, bootees and caps are entirely out of place. If the baby's feet are cold, light weight merino stockings that cover the knees and legs evenly are far better. Older babies can go barefooted, except that it is best to protect the tegder feet from splinters and bumps by barefoot sandals. Head coverings should be light in weight. For tiny babies, silk caps are best, and for run-abouts, either sunbonnets or gingham hats when it is necessary to shade their faces from the sun. Rompers have solved the problem for the outer garament for babies and young children, but in the hottest weather they should be of lightweight material, and be made with round neck and short sleeves. White garments have the advantage of looking cooler, and are easier to wash since they may be boiled, but gingham and crepes are highly favored by mothers. As the day cools or a sudden storm sends the temperature rapidly downward the mother must be ready to protect the baby from sudden chill by extra clothing. r (Wednesday: Comfortable sleeping.)

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

Tau Sorority as her maid of honor, and j eight of her sorority sl3ters as her bridesmaids: Misses Thelma Bennet, j Thelma Doltz, Gretchen Linn, Lucille |

and fifty cases were taken off. That’s the report. But there was no Government boat In that vicinity at the time. Eh? Now what do you make of that?” There was a volley of laughter from everybody. • "That was a call from the garage," came Jack’s voice. "That Garrick guy—there was a laugh, for they were all In n stage wiere a pun Is as high a form of humor as any—‘has been’"banging around. My man left. But someone saw Garrick In a taxL” I’With Dick?" This quick query was from Ruth and a bit anxious. “No, alone." “Oh • • •” Her voice died off in relief. “I’ve sent another fellow out Hope he’s in time.” “Where V" This waa from Vlra. "Your place." Jack seemed to pound a table. “They'll give him the beating of his life, confound him I—mash his face In —put him In the sheet# for a week—maybe—” Blatt I Dick tinkered and tickled and adjusted. All he got was some fool amateur on the same wave length. He swore. He tried to swear over the ether, but with 111 success. The interference was there to stay, as it always Is when one is listening In on something pretty good. Dick was sore. But he was not surprised. When he first became greatly interested in wireless some eighteen months before there had been perhaps fifty thousand wlrless telephone receiving seta. A year later there had been six hundred thousand. Today, he knew, one authority had estimated a million and the Government had estimated a million and n half In the papers thut week. No, Dick was sore, but not surprised. In fact he would have been pleased at almost any other time. For even If his family were wealthy, Dick had visions of himself some day doing beter than the biggest of tbe radio firms which was doing business at the rate of fifty million dollars ,a year. Thoughts like this had no place In his mind, low. All he knew was that he was the victim of interference. And he was sore—and worried, too. For the nse of the ether (begging the pardon of Einstein and bis theory) Is not limitless. It will accommodate Just, so many wireless messages and no more—at least 'until snch an Invention ns Dick was working on was perfected. When that limit la reached, the air becomes a boiler factory. Dick cast the headgear in useless vexation on the table. It seemed to him that he had been on the point of getting just the Important thing he wanted to hear. Ho had been making notes as he went along, for somewhere he had heard something about the methods of detectives. His mind was In a whirl, as If a dozen people were sending lu his mental ether at once. Then, suddenly, as If unconsciously, he had sharpened the thoughts to the exact wave length, one Idea seemed to swamp all others. Dick felt that he must get to this place where Ruth had spent the night and where Garrick wns running Into danger. If he had not already fallen Into It. And be must get there first. He tore out of the apartment, grabbed the first taxi, rode only a few blocks, and dismissed him. •

As he sped down the block he cojrtd see a car In front of Gerard’s. Then a man ran across under the arc light. Dick quickened. Ha saw in the shadow two men struggling and a third creeping toward them. Dick could make out Garrick. He was Just in time. He hurled himself at the other attacker. They were two against two, no.v. But at the moment when it seemed that each was getting the upper hand of his man, a couple of others ran on. Evidently they had been trailing him from Garrick's, where they must have been watching. The fight of the four now swung entirely against Garrick and Dick. From the avenue whence had come the new assailants, now came a quick scurry of feet. A whistle. Someone rapped as with a hickory Btlck on the curb, making hollow echoes. The four fled. The newcomers hauled Garrick and Dick unceremoniously to their feet. “You’re under arrest!” One of them flashed a badge. “Saw you come out of the cellar of the Inner Circle last night. Also you were on that roof tonight 1” Garrick looked at the badge. They were revenue enforcement men. He pulled his own card, issued by the comptroller of the State. There was a moment of perplexity, then explanations and apologies. “Thought you were in the Velvet, Gang, too.” "The Velvet Gang?” “Yeb —that's what we nicknamed that bunch of aristocratic rum-runners.” One of them had picked up the key. “Ah-ha! We’re in luck!” So, without the formality of a search warrant, they entered the Gerard house. If anything bad ever been there—the stuff was gone! “Then—vthy the fight—with us?” puzzled Dick as they parted from the chagrined i alders. “Just to get us out of the ■way," k

Buis, Lois Rooker, Dorothy Obllnger, Clava Mowwa and Irma smith. Her flower girls were Betty Jane Grauel and Marjorie Grlsby, and the rtngbearer, Frauds Morton Strange.

grunted Garrick. "Gosbl I ache! • • • The Velvet Gang! • • * I don’t know whether lt’sa detective that’s needed so much—or a psychoanalyst—or an alienist —or a spiritual adviser!" (Continued In Our Next Issife)

PARENT-TEACHER GROUP PLANS TO PUBLISH PAPER The board of managers of the Indiana Parent-Teacher Aioclatlon la planning a monthly publication, to be printed In conjunction with the Indianapolis board of health and State conservation department and to be devoted to the interests of ’icalth and education. A committee mndo np of members of the ParentT acher Association will be appointed by Mrs. Richard I.leber, who will be chairman of the committee to complete the plans for the publication. The board has adopted a resolution commending the action of the Indianapolis Association of Photoplay Indorsors, In urging the Institution of shortstory writing in the high schools of the State and establishing of classes In higher English In the rural schools. The motion was Introduced by Mrs. David Ross, of Indianapolis, and will be sent to the State board of education, Ind the interstate conference on education which will meet In Terre Haute this week. Arrangem<*nt9 have been made for a program to be presented on Riley day to raise funds for the endowment of a memorial to the late Mrs. Hence Orme of Southport, the former president of the State Association of Parent-Teachers. This endowment will probably be a room named for Mrs. Orme, In the Riley Memorial Hospital. The Pa rent-Teacher Association will conduct a kindergarten tent at the State fairground this year during fair week, ns a restroom for mothers attending the fair. A kindergarten. supervisor will be employed to take Are of the children, and an attractive restroom for the mothers arranged. Mrs. Royal McClain, Mrs. David Ross and Mrs. Richard Lleber will attend the interstate conference on education held In Terre Haute this week. The meeting will be attended by international authorities on education, and will be held under the uasplces of the Indiana State Normal school. "Work of the Indiana Parent-Teacher Association In A'aklng Better Schools” will be the subject of an address delivered by Dr. Edna Edmonson of Bloomington, president of the State Association, at the conference. Clubs and Meetings The Francis Review No. 8, W. B. A., will give a benefit euchre party Wednesday afternoon at the Red Man’s Hall, corner North street and Capitol avenue.

HISTORICAL PUZZLES What Great Event in History Does This Represent?

V<W iwGHT See Voor To— h / V Y&C/y 4~ ' .jsSfif iwijjr)* s'

YESTERDAY'S ANSWER*— THE CAPTURE OF VICKSBERG.

IBjESoflepdli

The wedding of Miss Gertrude Mae Clary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Clary, 4-12 North Denny street, and James Edwin Ulrich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Ulrich, 3921 Park avenue, took place Saturday night at the Christ churcll; with the Rev. Stanley officiating. Garford Sterling, harpist, played “Smilin' Through” and “To a Wild Rose" preceding the ceremony. D.. E. Clary, brother of the bride, sang "At Dawning” and “O Promise Me.” / The bridal procession entered the church to the strains of the Lohengrin "Wedding March.” The bridesmaids, sorority slstprs of the bride, were dressed in organdy' dresses of the colors of the rainbow. Each maid carried a garden hat, tied ilke a basket, filled with daisies and roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Thelma 1 Bennett, Mias Lucille Buis, Miss Thelma Dolz, Miss Gretchen Linn, Miss Clava Mowwa, Miss Lois Rooker, Miss Dorothy Obllnger and Miss Irma Smith. The little flower girls, Betty Jane Grauel and Murjorie Crlsby, wore pink organdy dresses and carried French baskets of rose petals. The bride entered with her father who gave her in marriage. She wore a white georgette dress with boned hips draped with gold ribbon. Her head dress was of pearl beads with her veil arranged In fan fashion and caught with orange blossoms. Her veil hung to the bottom of her skirt. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and larkspur. Walter Burrows, presidjnt of the Phi tyelta Kappa Fraternity, of which Mr. Ulrich is a member, was beat man, with three fraternity brothers as ushers: Clarence *Jorden, \Frank Shackelford, and Robert Bennett. ' Little Francis Morton Strange carried the ring In a lily. Mrs. Clary, mother of the bride, wore a navy blue canton dress, and Mrs. Ulrich, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gray canton crepe dress. Following the ceremony a reception waa held at the home of the bride’s parents. The home was beautifully decorated with daisies and roses in large French baskets. .Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich have gone for a wedding trip. Mrs. Ulrich wore a navy biue canton crepe with a horsehair hat to match. They will be at home 'after July 1, at 3921 Park avenue. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Joseph W. Leever, Mrs. Erneet j Kautz and Miss Lucille Wylder of Cincinnati; Mrs. Garnet Burns and Miss Ruby Burns of Louisville. • * Mrs. Fred Heckman, Jr., entertained Monday evening with a birthday dinner i ln honor of her husband. The table was decorated with garden flowers, with a j centerpiece of garden flowers ln a French ' basket. The favors were pansy bouquets. Among the guests were Mrs. James G. Each and James Esch, Jr., o£ Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Heckman, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Zaring, Miss Frances Wuelle and Forest Heckman. Dancing and cards were played after the dinner.

The Theta Phi Kappa Fraternity opened Its summer cottago at SeventyFlrst street and White River Sunday aftj ernoon with an opera-house party. About one hundred and fifty guests were entertained during the afternoon. The cottage was decorated with garden flowers and, Japanese lanterns. The fraternity colors of purple and gold were carried out ln the color scheme. A musical program on string Instruments was given during the afternoon by members of the ! fraternity. In the evening a dinner party was held for a group of friends who motored to the party. Included ln the dinner party were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brady, Mrs. Elizabeth Hider, Mrs. George J. Nlehause, Mr. and Mrs. William Bauer, Mrs. Amelia Whitsett, Mr. and Mrs .William Turner, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Cnauncey and Mrs. O. M. Richardson and Dr. and Mrs. William Dickerson of Wingate. The boats for the party were M. S. Nlehause, M. G. Young, W. L. Blxby, Forest Welch, Russell Welch, Ralph Turner, Hugh Jackson, Thomas Brady, A. C. Atkins, Harry Welchham, George Burk and Lester Whitsett. • • • The marriage of Miss Emma Weiss to * Clyde E. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. | John Martin, took place Saturday evening : at the new residence of the young couple, 930 West North street. The service was ! read by the Rev. Kroft. Miss Weiss was dressed ln an Ivory satin gown with jn tulle veil arranged cap fashion. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Bertha Martin, Bister of the groom, j was maid of honor. She wore a pink | Georgette dress and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Carl Nelson was best man. Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin will be at home after July 1. • • Miss Opal Greeson of Plainfield, niece of Mrs. Ella Redmond, 1114 Kealing avenue, was married to Roy A. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Moore of i Plainfield. The ceremony was performed | ln the living room of the home where the | young couple will reside. The house was j artistically decorated with spring blosI soma nnd streamers. The bride wore a | white georgette gown with long panel I points and trimmejj with rosettes of the i same material. Her veil was of white j tulle, fan effect, and she carried white i roses and srailax. There were no atj tend-mts other than the ring-bearer, litI tie Maxine Briggs, who preceded the

The ADVENTURES of Raggedy Raggedy Ann and Andy By JOHNNY GRUELL.E ss^o'

Raggedy Ann, Missus Wltchie, Raggedy Andy and the great big large policeman sat In the little house ln Missus Witchie’s Magical Park and drank milk. “It was very fortunate that you came along Just when you did, Mister Policeman,” said Missus Witehie. "We were having a lovely time running and jumping off the springing board and the swinging rings onto the rubber river and we were just starting to have more fun on the high slippery slide when Raggedy Andy’s pants caught upon the nail which Mister Minky put ln the slippery slide, and there we all hung.” "Wasn’t Minky surprised when I reached out and caught Raggedy Ann Just before she fell to the ground? Did you see Manky run?” the great, big, large policeman laughed as hard as he could. Missus Wltchie went to the. little silver faucet in the corner of the room and turned it. Then when she had filled all their glasses with nice creamy milk Raggedy Ann asked her, “How did you happen to think of a magic milk fountain Missus Wltchie?” "Well,” Missu# Wltchie replied, "At first I thought of the Magic Soda Water fountains and I put them all over my wonderful Magical Park, for I know how fond children are of soda water. Then

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when I made the rubber river for the children to bounce upon, I thought to myself, ’Now Missus Wltchie you know, when children are bouncing and playing and having a lot of fun it takes them a long time to get tired, but It does not take them.very long to get hungry, so why not have a lot of milk for them to drink?’ You see it does not take very long to drink two or three glasses of milk and It does take a long time for them to eat a gTeat big meal. So I thought and thought ‘I guess I’ll have a nice Bossy Cow to give the children nice creamy milk.’ Then I thought, ’No that will never do, because the children will not know how to milk the nice old Bossy Cow and they would Just play and bounce upon the rnbber river until they grew tired. So I said to myself, ’Y’ou have made magic soda water fountains, Missus Wltchie so why not make a lovely creamy milk fountain.’ And that Is just what I did. I hunted up every magic button I had and placed them all ln a row upon the ground, then I drew a magic circle all around the buttons. Then I found a pretty piece of blue glass, out of au old bottle and then I drew another circle

bride, to the strains of Mendelssohn’s "Wedding March." During the ceremony “To a Wild Rose” was played by Mrs. Paul Cooper. Among the guests were Mrs. Ella Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cooper, Guy A. Boyle. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore and Miss Gertha Ridlen of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Briggs of Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will he at home In Plainfield after July L • • • The wedding of Miss Elizabeth J. Knotts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo O, Knott, 847 West Twenty-Eighth street, and Jerald McDermott, took place Monday morning at 10 o’clock in the St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church. • • • Sirs. Allen T. Fleming, president of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, will entertain with a box party Tuesday evening at the initial performance of the pageant "Kar-A-Ban.” Among her guests will be Governor and Mrs. Warren T. McCray, Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge and daughter. Miss Abbie, Miss Esther Fleming, MaJ. Clarence R. Martin and Mayor and Mrs. S. L. Shank. * • • The Country Club of Indianapolis will bold its annual shore dinner Wednesday, June 21. Following the dinner will be an exhibition of diving and swimming Holler's Orchestra furnish music for dancing. • • • The last meeting for the year of Afle It .Tamalie Club will be held Monffny evening at the home of Mrs. C. C. Winehell, 4008 Broadway. A children's program will be given and Mrs. Charles Calbert of Plainfield will sing. The members of the club are the wives of the Murat Chanters. Mrs. Frank L. Bridges is president. * * • Among the Indianapolis club women who leave Monday for the biennial meeting of the General Federation of Woman’s Clubs in Chautauqua are Mr*. Felix T. MeWhirter, Mrs. Edward Franklin

Our First Year CHAPTER LXXXI. I See No Way Out of Our Di lemma—Save My Own BY A BRIDE,

Jack believed his eyes, he had said. Well, then let him also believe his ears: “I own I have kissed you to keep you from worry. I never heard before tonight that that was a crime in a wife!” “Peggins!” I heard Jack’s remonstrance, but I rushed on unmindful of the agony In his voiee. “Here is a bit of truth. You will not let me borrow from Mr. Tearle to pay our bedts. Nor take Barnick's money. Well, I call it good fortuneluck —and so the case decides itself. "I have brought your troubles upon you. Oh, you haven't said so. I know I’ve got you into a fix, even at the office. The men liked me, their wives did not. It all counted against you 1” “Peggins 1” That one word was about all Jack could manage to mutter. “I got you Into this. Now I’m going to get you out. I’m going to pay the bills, I’m going to give you gack the thousand you had sayed before we were married —” • “Stop, Pegging! Stop!” Jack came toward me, would have ended my raving with c kiss, but I pushed him off. “Don’t touch me!" I said. My husband dropped into the nearest chair as if his strength had left him. I wanted to say to him I was Just as weak under caresses as he. that almost every expedience in laurrlcdi Ilfs works

JUNE 19,1922.

around the first circle and put the pretty piece of blue glass ln that. Blue glass Is very magical if it is used in the right way,” said Missus Wltchie. "Then I took a feather out of a blue bird’s wing—a pretty blue one and I held it over the pretty blue piece of glass and touched each button with the blue bird’s feather and sang a magical song. And it wasn’t five minutes hardly until here was the pretty little house and the creamy milk fountain Ju-st as you see it now.” "I didn’t .know buttons were so magical,” said Raggedy Ann. "Oh, yes, indeed, they are very magical,” said Missus Witehie, "but the buttons I have are not as magical as I wish them to be. Why, if I could find a suspender button I could make the most wonderful magical things you ever saw.” "Then,” said the big, large policeman, "you shall have the suspender buttons off my trousers and I will try and find some nails to hold my trousers up.” “Won’t that be fine?” exclaimed Rag* gedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. But when the great, big, large police* man looked, he found that there were no suspender buttons on his trousers, for they were held up with a belt. "Now Isn’t that too bad,” he cried, “Thera used to be suspenders on my trousers and there were suspender but* / tons. Where could they have gone to?” "I know,” Raggedy Ann said, after she had thought and thought until she almost ripped a stitch out of the top of her rag head. "When Missus Witehie changed you from a great, big, large man with a lot of whiskers Into a po* liceman, don’t you remember? All yourj old clothes disappeared and the newfl policeman’s uniform came in their placed And when your old clothes disappeared, of course your suspender buttons dis* appeared, too.” "Let’s go back to where you changed me into a policeman,” said the great big, large policeman, "and maybe we will find my old clothes hanging in a bash nearby.” “Yes, let’s run back there,” said Andy. “Then Missus Witehie can work wonderful magical wishes whea she gets the suspender buttons.” “Ha, ha, ha. You will never find them, I bet,” a voice outside the little house laughed, “for I heard you talking and I went back there and looked for Mister Policeman’s clothes and they are not there.” “That’s’ old Mister Minky," said Rag* gedy Ann and Raggedy Andy. “Isn’t* he mean?” “I’ll run out and catch him, that’s what I’ll do,”’ cried the big, large policeman as he Jumped up. But as ha ran out the door he tripped upon a rope which Mister Manky had stretched across the door, and as the policeman got up and brushed the dust from his clothes he saw Mister Minky running across the river. "Well, I didn’t hurt myself a bit,” the policeman laughed, "and maybe Mister Minky can’t see the clothes after they have disappeared anyway." “That’s* so,” laughed Missus Wltchie, “so let’s run back to where I changed you into a policeman and maybe we can find the 1 suspender buttons. I want to make something very magical when I find a suspender button, and it will surprise you when you see what it is.” "I’ll take you all upon my back,” tbe policeman, “so we will get therafl quicker and have the wonderful magical* charms."—Copyright, 1922. *

White, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, Mrs. S. E. Perkins, Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Mrs. W. F. Blodgett, Mrs. Alex Goodwin, Mrs. J. F, Edwards, Mrs. E. C. Whacker, Mrs. A. J. Clark and Mrs. John Downing Johnson. • • • Mrs. Horace Hall, 302 North New Jersey street, will entertain the members of the Owl Embroidery Club with picnic Wednesday afternoon. • * • Miss Ruth Simmering, 1249 Union street, who has spent the winter teaching in southern Indiana, has returned horns. • • • Miss Ruby Ernst, 947 East Morris street, will entertain the Omega Nu Tau Sorority Monday evening. Plans for a picnic wIU be made at this meeting. • • The last meeting of the Woman’s Rotary Club will be held June 26, In the Florentine room of the Claypool Hotel. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huntley, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hersey, 1823 Capitol aTenue, sailed June 14 for Cartaeno, Columbia, South America. Gives Farewell to Club Woman Mrs. J. W. Vestal, 431 North Gray street, is giving a farewell party Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Julius H. Mueller, who is going to Boston, Mass., for permanent residence. Mrs. Mueller was secretary of the city Federation otm Parent-Teacher Associations; recording" secretary of the Indiana indorsers of Photoplays, recording secretary of the Common Wealth Community organization and a member of the Woman’s Franchise League and the Inman's Republican Club. She was an active worker In all clubs to which she belonged. Mrs. Vestal Is not issuing any invitation, but invites aU Mrs. Mueller’s friends.

both ways, that a man needs Just about what a woman needs; this went through my mind but had nothing to do with my main argument" “When it’s all straightened out"—ray voice struggled with my sobs—“we can —talk—about the rest —if there is any happiness left for us. At any rate —I can give you back everything—but your Job 1" And to this my husband made no reply. I waited and waited, decided ha never would break that horrible stillness. finally ended It myself with: “Tomorrow's Sunday. The shops arsi closed. Barnick’s Is shut Saturday afternoon. I can’t do anything until Monday. But we can both think it over.” I was too tired to cry. I wished I were too weary to think. But my mind kept rebelling against the wisdom of my husband, kept me obstinate, while my heart ached to comfort Jack and my arm ached for him. 4 I had been taught the girl who hae' few Illusions about love and men and marriage ■will be saved from inevitable heartbreak: such had been my mother's theory. When I married Jack he had understood my Ideas, had shared them. Nevertheless, wise as we thought w were, we had arrived as a complete misunderstanding. And I didn't see any way <mt of it—s, except my way.—Copyright, 1922, (To Be Continued.)