Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1922 — Page 6

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The ADVENTURES of Raggedy Raggedy JISSI Ann and Andy By JOHNNT ORUSLLE

“Here’s the magic cookie field,” Bald Raggedy Ann. "I hope they do not taste bitter to you. Mister Mlnky.” The cookies 'were covered with different colored Icing and of course each color was a different flavor. The Magical Cookie field was a very pretty sight. The cookies grew upon etemr almost as long as Lollypop sticks and from a distance the field 1< iked very much like a field of mushrooms of different colors. Mister Minky hurried and picked three or four cookies and tasted first one then the other. "Mmmmm!” He mumbled, “Mmmmmr* Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy looked at each other and smiled, for they were very glad that Mister Minky had changed from a stingy little fellow Into their friend, for before he changed into a nice friend, the cookies and even the lovely Magical Ice cream soda water tasted bitter to him. “Hmmm:” This Is fun now”* said Minky, stopping eating for a moment. “I’m very glad I am not an old Stingy person like I used to be. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy!” “So are we!” the Raggedys replied, as they nibbled the cookies. “Then,” Raggedy Ann said, “Maybe we had better fill our pocket3 with cookies, so that we will have something to eat on the way to Missus Witchie’s honsel” “That will be a good plan!” agreed Mister Minky as he filled his pockets. Raggedy Ann filled her apron with cookies and Raggedy Andy stuffed his pockets. “I spect we’d better be going!” said Raggedy Ann. “Missus Witchie will be worried about her magic button, which you have in your pocket, Mister Minky. so we had better get them to her as soon as we can.” “I’m ready to start!” said Mister Minky as he filled his tall hat with cookies and put it upon his head. The three friends had only walked half way across the magical cookie field when they heard someone shouting, and looking to one side, they saw a queer old woman waving a large stick in the air and coming towards them “lickety-split.” “Hmm!” mused Raggedy Ann out loud, “I wonder what she wants?” “She isn't a bit careful where she hops,” said Mister Minky. * C-lie’s stepping a.. ‘ over the cookies and knocking them right and left.” "Dear me!” said Raggedy Ann. “she doesn't seem to know there is a cookie field here at all! It’s a shame to waste cookies by tramping on them and kicking them to pieces!” By this time the queer old wcman came up to them. She was all out of breath from running so hard, but still she tried to speak. “Whyshy whooshy whizzy, whatchie youshie doshy inshie mysh'.e whizzy, whoozy wheezy garden?” “Can you understand her. Raggedy Ann?” asked Mister Minky. “Oh, ‘ yes,” Raggedy Ann replied, “she talks quite plain, only she is trying to catch her breath ar.d l?Ik at the same time, and you know that’s almost like talking with your mouth fun.” "Wheezy whoozy whatchie youshie doshie, wheezy, whozy, Inshie rr.yvhle gardenshie? I shie, skald shie. Whoozy wheezy whazy.” “She seems angry,” said Mister Minky. “Perhaps we had better be going.” When Minky said this the queer old woman swiped the cookies near her, right and left, knocking

YOUR BABY IN HOT WEATHER

Frequent Dips Keep Baby Comfortable

IhK|f- ' } 'M IBS JP'f l&pff v. yjjj

HE HAS HAD OTS BATII AND IS READY FOR HIS NAP.

BY MRS. MAX WEST, Late of the United States Children’s Bureau. When the baby frets and wails with discomfort after a long hot day, a bath will help matters wonderfully. In the hottest weather he may have two or three baths a day, without barm, If the bath is only a quick, dip into tepid water and out again. No soap need be used in these cooling baths, and the whole process need take only a few minutes. The water should be at body temperature, neither hot nor cold. If it is a little baby, undress him, and holding him on the mother's arm and hand, slip him into the water and wet the whole body completely. Then lift h.m out into a large towel and dry the skin by patting, not rubbing. If the baby is older and can sit alone, he may play and splash for a few moments. It is necessary to dry between the toes and in the folds and creases of the skin, and when thoroughly dry, a little dusting powder ma^^l^pplied. r daHy bath, usually rn ■ ng■ being f< r ~ > ■■ ter t> 'fjA •• - ' be

them In hundreds of pieces with her large stick. “Here, you’d beter quit that,” said Raggedy Andy. "This Is M.ssus Witchie’s magic cookie field and you are spoiling enough cookies to feed a whole lot of people.” The queer old woman looked at Raggedy Andy a moment as if she didn't understand him, then she started laughing in a shrill tone. “He, he! hicky, hickyl he, he!” Just like that. “Cookies!” she cried. “These are not cookies. He, he! hicky, hicky! he, he!. These are toadstoools and are bitter a3 bitter can be.”. Raggedy Ann looked at Mister Minky and Raggedy Andy and shrugged her rag shoulder as if to say, “She is like Mister Minkv used to be,” but she did not say it out loud. “Well, good-by,” Raggedy Ann said In a pleasant manner to the p (Or ol 1 woman. “We must be trotting along.” “I know you must,” the queer old woman replied as she caught Mister Minky by one arm and Raggedy Ann by one arm and tucked them under her own arm. Raggedy Andy seeing the queer old woman catch the others, started running, but the old woman threw her large stick upon the ground and said, “Stick, catch him.” And the stick started sliding over the field of cookies behind Raggedy Andy. Raggedy Andy ran as fast as his legs would carry him, but the stick soon caught him, and with a poke here and a poke there it “shooed” Raggedy Andy right back to the queer old woman. “You’ll know better than to trun away from ire the next time,” she cried, as she gave Raggedy Andy a hard slap upon his rag head and tucked him under her arm, along with Mister Minky and Raggedy Ann. Raggedy Andy winked one of his shoe-button eyes at Mister Minky, for he knew the queer old woman thought he had hurt him when she slapped him. The old woman marched across the cookie field, kicking the cookies in all directions and walked down a path which Rag-

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gedy Ann had not noticed before. At the end of the path was a queer little house and into this the old wcman marched. She opened the door of a box with wire across the front and dumped the Raggedys and Misetr Minky inside, then she locked the door to the box and went out of the room. “Well, here we are,” said Raggedy Ann cheerily. “It looks like we are in a coop,” 6ald Mister Minky. “Let's try all of us singing a different song at the same time,” said Raggery Ann. “Then maybe she will be sorry she put us in here and let us go to get rid of our racket.”—Copyright, 1022.

oughly rinsed off to avoid danger of irritating the tender flesh. Other baths, useful in summer, are bran, starch and soda. To make a bran bath, fill a small cheescloth bag with clean bran and soak and squeeze in the bath until the water is milky. Let the baby stay In the bath a few minutes, and the skin will be slightly coated with a thin paste which is sothing In case of pr.ckly heat. A starch bath is made by add.ng a cup of cold cooked laundry starch to a gallon so water. The use and effect are similar to the bran bath. For a soda bath, dissolve two tablespoons of cooking soda In a gallon of water. This, too, 1a soothing in a heat rash. A sponge bath, meaning one in which the baby is washed off while lying on the mother's lap and not put Into the tub, is better than no bath, but it is far better to use a tub. Any sort of clean pan will answer for a baby’s bathtub, and In hot weather frequent dips will afford him no end of rel.ef and comfort. (Wednesday: Care of baby’s skin.) Sleeves. The detachable sleeve is anew item of dress being exploited on the fall frocks. It is a long, tightly-fitted sleeve, attached at the shoulder line, which falls low over the arm. With out the sleeve* a gown may be worn as a dinner fMck. with sleeves It is appropriate f Aja^ccaslon.

Will Give Ballet for Optometrists Convention

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Misses Genevieve Sullivan, Mary Giep, Esther Giep, Selma Jane Addeberry, Selma Wabnitz, Juanita Rus-

Suit Coiffure to Face

By MARIAN HALE. This started out to be a story on the latest styles In hair-dressing. It was diverted from such worthy end only when I discovered there la no such thing! The way you dress your hair these days is an Individual matter. If you <;an Just look yourself firmly in the eye and eay, “I am a Jlttle long on nose, and slightly short as to chin, hence I must arrange my hair to have the courage that will help you work out a satisfactory solution Watch how the movie queens do it. Take Gloria Swanson, for instance. Her exotic type, her unusual costumes, and her all-around “differentness” call for something unique. “I favor a hige headdress,” says

BISHOPS ARE PLEASED WITH THEIR RECEPTION Board of Church Officials Ends Session in This City and Departs. Expressing satisfaction of the treatment accorded them in Indianapolis, the board of Methodist Episcopal bishops concluded Its deliberations shortly befoer r.oon today. The bishops expressed pleasure at the reception given them on their visits to the local Methodist churches Sunday, as wefll as for the hospitality extended by the resident bishops and Methodist pastors. Most of the bishops left at noon Pot Chicago to attend sessions of the church benevolence board. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of Boston left for Kansas City, where be will address the International Sunday School convention.

EXHAUSTED YOUTH LEFT BY FIFTY BATHERS TO DROWN Investigation Expected of Reports Covering louth's Experience at Gravelpit. P'J United I‘rrsi ALEXANDRIA. Ind.. June 26. County investigation into the drawning of Francis Luycock, 17, who sank as fifty bathers looked on, was expected today. Laycock who did not know how to swim it is reported, was thrown into the Stillwell gravel pit several times by his companions who knew how. He became exhausted and pleaded with the other swimmers to stop. They laughed. When Laycock started to struggle, they became frightened and did not help him. He drowned. Ills home was In Elwood.

MARION CARNIVAL CROWD HEARS CRY OF ‘HEY RUBE’ George Bennett, 33, Stabbed In Side During Clash With Citizens. MARION, Ind., June 26.—Meat cleavers, stones, lenivos. hammers, clubs, flats, teeth and feet wore used in a free-for-all fight between a group of carnival men and their Marion patrons. The onsy serious casualty was George Bennett. 33, of Corsicana. Texas, who was stabbed in the side, lie was with the carnival. Twenty others were bad'.y mauled. The fighters caught by police paid fines In city court. CLUBS AND MEETINGS. A card party will be given Wednesday afternoon and evening In St. Bridgets Hall by Mrs. William Hogan, Mrs. James Broderick, and Mrs. Joseph Broderick.

LAMB SOUFFLE (With Green Peas and Caper Sauce) By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH. Cooking Authority for NEA Service and Columbia University. (This recipe has been tested and proved right in the laboratories of Columbia University.) 2 cups cold cooked, chopped % teaspoon paprika lamb S eggs, whites and yolks, beaten 1% cups milk separately % cup stale, soft bread crumbs 2 tablespoons butter I Ya teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon finely cut parsley Heat milk, bread crumbs and butter and cook until thickened; add meat and seasonings and beaten egg yolks. Beat whites of eggs until stiff, then carefully fold them into the meat mixture. Turn into a buttered baking dish, set dish in a pan of water, and cook in a moderately hot oven 35 minutes. Make two cups cream sauce, using three tablespoons of butter, four tablespoons flour, two cups milk, one teaspoon salt, a little pepper and one-half cup capers. In place of capers, one may use two tablespoons fine-cut parsley or two canned red p ppers fine cut. Peas, canned or fresh, make a suitable accompair.ment. Any dish containing eggs and m ilk should be baked In a pan of water. If the water bolls, it Indicates too hot an oven. If kept below the boiling point, the mixture will be cream y and delicate. (Cut this out and paste It in your cook book.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sell, Jullett Pandon, Verdine Nlehauss, Gretta Hite, Harriett: Franco, Virginia Singleton, Lucia Wilde and Mile, l’heo

she, “because It makes me look taller. I like an extreme dressing, ono that seems to have been created as the climax of my costume.” But Lila Lee woujd be hopelessly miscast under such treatment. She Is the girlish, ingenue type who needs only to look natural and art less to be charming. • She knows this, so she arranges her dark, thick hair close to her head In loose marcel waves. “I like to part my hair in the middle,” says she, “because it gives the even, balanced effect I like.” Lois Wilson, representing the large majority of women who need a hot of sophistication as well as simplicity, has achioved the conservative head dress which is as near universally becoming as any one style can be. “I sort of part It carelessly a little to one side, then pull it back softly,” she explains. "I have learned Just where my face needs humoring and where It needs to bo softened, and have trained my hair In the way It should go. Being naturally wavy, it gives me very little trouble." One of the best ways to learn to do your hair becomingly Is to study the methods of those who have achieved beautiful effects, and try them on yourself until you find one that Just suits your features. Then stick to It.

Form Family Partnership

MRS. LILLIAN SUMMERS AND lIER TWO DAUGHTERS QUEEN (LEFT) AND PEARL (RIGHT).

“Make business a family affair and make a family affair of your business.” That is the policy of Mrs. Lillian Summers, who conducts a real estato business In Arlington, N. J. She has found hor two daughters of great value to her In turning deals and of value to themselves in learning how to do it. She intends to take her daughters In partnership in a few years. “When I started In business thirteen years ago,” says Mrs. Summers, “it was a rather daring thing and some of my masculine competitors sneered. “But I’ve beaten many a men at his game since. “A woman can be successful in any business if she uses her head. She

Howes will appear in the Rose Ballet given Tuesday evening at the State fairground when a circus will be

| Dancers Will Entertain for Convention A feature of the entertainment to be given for the Indiana Grain Dealers’ session Thursday night at the Hotel Severln will be a miniature musical comedy, the “Who’s Who Revue," In which Miss Hester C. Bailey and six of her dancing pupils will appear. Baby Iris the 'West Pocket Venus” also will sing several of her exclusive character songs. The dancing girls are Miss Norma Campbell, Miss Ruth Rogers, Miss Marguerite Williams, Miss Elsie Hopkins, Miss Berta Clare Hall and Miss Elolse Shick. Calico. Calico dresses were once the symbol of a lowly station. Now they are smartly trimmed with braid or bands of white organdie, and are popular for morning wear in the country and at the summer resorts. Colors. There Is no type of frock more fashionable now than the black one with tho touches of brilliant color. Gieen, flame and all the tones of yellow and orange are much in demand for “garnishes. ”

knows more about a man’s disposition than a man does, and for that reason should bo able to outsell him.”

Historical Puzzles What Groat Event In History Does This Represent?

staged by the committee of the optometrists convention in session at the Athenaeum.

Loyal r, ■ ) x / 'Xvi -W

MRS. PALTJXE BROWN. ATLANTA, Ga., June 26.—Every day a soft-voiced, light-haired girl of 17 presents herself at the barred doors of Atlanta’s Jail, "the Tower.” She calls to see her mother, Mrs. Cora Vinson, who Is condemned to be banged on July 2S for the murder of Dr. W. D. Vinson, husband of the

condemned woman and father of the girl. Tho daughter Is Mrs. Pauline Brown. She believes her mother was Justified In Killing her father. Hats. Paris predicts hats will become much larger—that being the natural development when skirts axa long. But if skirts in America stay short, as they threaten to, it is natural conclusion that hats here will remain small. Combinations. Many stones are now combined in necklaces. A popular combination la crystal. Jet and pearls. - Hand Bags. Paris Is sending over smart hand bags trimmed with monkey fur. Other smart models have long ostrich Hues hanging from them.

Wives for Sale American men are supposed to be supersalesmen, many of them, j but we wonder efficient j they would be at selling their I wives. In this particular branch of salesmanship tho Aleutians are j most dlever. There it is the cus j tom for men to sell their wives : though they rarely do so without the woman’s consent. The husband can also resign his wife to another for a given period, quite at his own discretion.

SATURDAY’S ANSWERATTACK ON FORT SUMTER.

ft# Society &

The wedding of Miss Marion Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wheeler, 2946 North Illinois street, and Donald Millholland, son of Mrs. Anna Millholland of Wmthrop avenue, took place Saturday evening at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. J. W. Duncan read the ceremony, Mrs. Frank Wilhite Webber harpist, played the wedding march and Mrs. Elizabeth King sang preceding the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white crepe back satin, and a veil arranged in cap fashion with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mabel Wheeler, sister of the br.de, was maid of honor. I She wore a dress of orchid organdy j and carr.ed a Dresden bouquet. M.ss : Esther Knox of Lafayette and Miss Elizabeth Wanglin were the bridesmaids. Miss Knox wore a pink organdy dress and carr.ed a Dresden bouquet, and Miss Wanglin wore a green organdy dress and carried a! Dresden bouquet. Charles Millholland, brother of the 1 groom, was best man. Following the wedding there was a reception at the home. Mr. and Mrs. M.llholland have gone for a wedding trip through Wisconsin. * * • Mrs. W. J. Byrne and daughters, 3866 Park avenue, have gone to Cincinnati for a visit. • * • Miss Charlotte Howe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howe, and Miss Lydia Jameson, who have been attending Wesleyan, will return this week, to spend the summer with their parents. • • • Mrs. Bess Wilson and son, Gordon, Eighteenth street and Capitol avenue, are spending the week in Crawfordsvilla. • • • Mrs. Ora Pierson and daughter, Margaret, 5445 North Delaware street, will sail from New York June 28 for Europe, where they will spend the summer. • • • The members of the Francis Review, No. 8, W. B. A., will hold their annual picnic Wednesday afternoon, June 28, at Garfield Park. • • • Miss Helen Stevens, 3624 North Pennsylvania street, has as her house guest Miss Mildred Steele of Huntington. • • • Mrs. Harold Antrim, 3416 North Capita avenue, Is visiting friends in northern Indiana. • • • Miss Helen Lorenze, 749 Parkway, will be hostess for a special mooting of the Gamma Phi Chi sorority on Monday evening. Plans for a picnic to be held June 9 at Flat Rock will bo completed. • • • The Lon ora Essex Bible Class of the ; First Baptist Church will hold their j annual June meeting and election of j officers Tuesday afternoon in the parlors of the church. • • • The wedding of Miss Francis Light, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Light. 2841 Brookslde avenue, and Raymond R. Flscus, son of Mrs. Laura T. Fis- | ous, 151S Sheldon street, took place j Saturday evening at tho home of the j bride's parents. • • Mrs. Fred Doeppers Is chaperoning ' a party of girls at the Mueller Cottage on White River. Included In the party are Flora IJeber, Elsa Fisher, Louise Nancarrow, Lillian Pierson and Mary Frances Doeppers. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Otto S. Mueller, FortyNinth and Rlvervlew Drive, and son, Voss, left Sunday afternoon for a twoweeks visit with friends la Detroit. • • Mrs. John Sloane Kittle, 3444 North Pennsylvania street, entertained Informally Monday afternoon In honor of Miss Florence Kittle of Los Angeles, her house guest, and Mrs. Jo Desha McDowell of Cuba, who is tho guest of her mother Mrs. Harriett Bliss. • • • The Athens Club held !ts annual picnic Monday afternoon and evening at Brookslde park. • • • Miss Lucy Smith of Los Angeles, Cal., who has been visiting In Indianapolis, nnd who was maid of honor for Miss Gertrude Federle. left Sunday afternoon for New York, whore she will visit for a few weeks before returning to California. • * • Mrs. Grace Anderson Brown, who has been in charge of the office at Fairview settlement, will leave the last of the week for Los Angeles. Cal. • ♦ • The wedding of Miss Gilderman and Arthur Thatcher, took place Sunday 1 evening at tho home of Mrs. Helen

Our First Year CHAPTER LXXVIII—AII Our Woe Is Turned to Joy

"We won't have to scrape along an hour!” Jack exclaimed. “Peggins! I’ve got a Job! Better—much better —than any I’ve had, dear. "I forgot to mention It —you threw those letters —and Bonny—and Barnick’s money at me as soon as I came In —didn’t give me a chance to tell.

"Mr. Tearle is going to open anew branch. Bart and I shall run it. I’m going to go to work tomorrow to learn the tricks.” Os course we spent the next hour talking over a wonderful opportunity —we looked ahead years and years—not until after dinner did we get back to the present. “I like this chance more because you like It, Peggy. A man wants his wife to like what he’s doing. “You see, dear, I love you so. You’ve thought all along I wasn’t Jealous of Bart. Dearest. I’ve been furious! “But I loved you so, little girl! So I couldn’t let you see. I was willing to compromise, darling!” “I suppose when a man loves a girl in the best way he forgets about himself,” I murmured. “And I suppose when a girl forgets herself for a man they've found the greatest love there is.” "Right there you’ve hit the flaw in our prenuptial contract, dear. We wanted to remain independent human beings. We took It for granted we were not to consider each other —” “Modern stuff—the popular cult—individualism—”

JTJNE 26, .1922

Anuerson, BU9 East Michigan street. Bishop Albert M. Cabe read the ceremony; Miss Ethel Abrams was a maid of honor and Edward Behrer was the best man. * • * Mrs. Elizabeth K. Mercer announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary Luella, on Saturday, June 24, to Grant Arthur Karns. Mr. and Mrs. Kama will be at home In Forest Manor, Garfield avenue at Thirty-Seventh street. • * • Miss Martha Lanther and Miss Ruth Bandy will leave Monday for a visit with a sister of Miss Bandy, Mrs. J. A. Harnet, in Los Angeles, Cal. * * * Mrs. Robert Tyndall, 2006 North Meridian street, with her daughter and Mrs. Lee Burns, 4205 Wash.ngton boulevard, with her daughter, sail from New York this week for Europe where they will spend the summer. # * Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist Church, leaves Indianapolis Tuesday for New York, from where he will sail July 1 for England. He will return home the first of September. • * * Robert L. Rentsch, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rentsch, will leave Thursday for Culver, where he will attend the summer military college.

METHODIST BISHGPS HOLD MEMORIAL FORHARTZELL Rose Garlands Put on Head and Shoulders of Old Worker.

Garlands of roses were placed about tho head and shoulders of Bishop Joseph C. Hartzell of Cincinnati, by w I other bishops of ’ tho Methodist -if ’WI i Episcopal Church H i at a service yes- % mr .jf Pj< terday afternoon JSf x in the Roberts ■■■ IB *' rark E * #T Church. Bishop • Hartzell. who is SO, a. 1 \ VJ|j§ probably is the i oldest bishop In 4'l; point of service in | the Methodist s T 1 ! church. For years ' * U i his work was cont~~ \ fined to Africa, He

BISHOP I has been a pastor HARTZELL i on four continents. The service was planned by the bishops who are here attending the semiannual executive conference of the board of bishops. Bishop Joseph F. Berry of Philadelphia, senior bishop of the board, presented Bishop Hartzell. The audience rose and gave the aged church leader an ovation. Bishop Hartzell In an address urged all Methodists to support and continue the work of the church in Africa B.shop Frederick D. Leete, resident bishop of Indianapolis, actodx as chairman of the congratulation service in honor of Bishop HartzetlL

Fashion Hints

PARIS —Monograms on underclothing Is a fad here and some of the younger women are wearing them on their blouses as well. In addition to all this, I have seen monogrammed stockings in the shops. Evidently the girls aren’t taking any chances on being reported “Lost, strayed or stolen.” PARTS —ATI the big dressmakers axe planning their fall opening in secret. They never peep about their new designs before they go on display, for fear their ideas will be stolen. From the establishments of three noted modistes, however, I have learned the trim waist is in high favor. This means the already popular corset will be in greater demand than ever, this falL NEW YORK—A Fifth avenue dressmaker is making a gown that can be worn in the afternoon and then, by removing the sleeves, and putting In puffs at the hips, may be used as 4 formal evening gown. NEW YORK—lrene Franklin, the popular musical comedy and vaudeville artist, has returned from Paris, She brought back half a dozen corsets, for use both on the stage and off. NEW YORK—An authority on women’s wearing apparel states that next winter the ladies will wear earmuffs, with the hair high on the head.

"And at the end of our first year we’ve discovered good old-fashioned self-forgetting Is the only recipe for happiness.” “There's something stronger than cults and opinions shaping human Institutions,” said Jack. "Instinct made them to start with. And that’s why instinct sustains them. “Instinct has built up the home and the idea of one man for one woman and the dependence of the woman on the man. “We can’t escape our Instincts, masculine or feminine.” “I see,” 6aid I. “Common Justaverage Jealousy has its uses. It roused you and me, dear Jack. We couldn’t scorn It, nor get rid of it, nor live it down.” “Peg, do you remember what we were saying lately about partnership? That in every combination of two, one was bound to rule?” “In a partnership of two, yes! But Jack! This isn’t going to be a partnership of two—next year!” I hid my face on my husband’s shoulder. “Peggins! Peggins!” Jack whispered. "Look at me! What? Tell me!” “I mean that next year—there’ll be a Junior partner—added to this firm!” “And I bot he won’t arbitrate!” Jack was positive. “And I hope he’ll take after his mother—” “And be one grand little determiner! Oh, I understand you, all right, Jack darling.—Copyright, 1922. , (Jhe End.)