Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1922 — Page 8

MOOO Babies’ ‘ Waives Saved Is H Doctor's Report YORK. July "I.—A phenomein the deaths of babies 1921, as compared with preyears, is revealed in a prelimiBBS statistical report on lnfa.it morissued by the American Child Associaition. |He report, given out by Dr. Philip agM In £ en - chairman of the organl|Hn.'3 committee on infant mortalcovers 664 cities with of more than 10,000 each. OH decrease of 13 per cent over 1920 in the death rate among baEstimating that 2,500.000 baare born in the United States year, the report points out that figures indicate a saving of 32,000 ■B is chiefly in the large cities that HBpalgns of educational prevention being conducted by the Hygiene Bad living conditions, sanitation a id bad milk are given chief causis for the high death in the larger cities. Hhe lowest death rate among ba■s. in cities of more than 60,000 and In Minnesota. For the cities with populations of Hore than 230.000. where living con are worst, 1 he infant mortality for 1921 was 77.1. midventures of f The Raggedies ■ BY JOHNNY GKIELLE.. B "I'm glad -we have escaped from Ihe queer old woman who wished to Khange us into potatoes,” said Ragfcedy Ann, as she, Raggedy Andy and ■lister Minky came to a quiet, shady place. "Let us sit here and rest after our long run.” "I wonder why the queer old woman wished to change us into potatoes?” Raggedy Andy said. "Why didn't she go to the grocery store and buy three potatoes if she was so anxious to have potato soup?" “Maybe she did not have any pennies,” suggested Raggedy Ann. ”1 wish that I had three pennies Ba give her to buy potatoes with," Raggedy Ann. "Then she Hsuldn't chase us any more.” saw a whole lot of potatoes in her garden when we ran Khrough it,” said Mister Minky. "So Inaybe it wouldn’t do you any good lo have the pennies to give her with [which to buy potatoes. I do not be|pve she wanted real potatoes; she wanted something else which had been changed into potatoes*" Just as Minky said this something dropped out of the tree above him and hit the back of him with a thump. Mister Minky was so surprised he jumped up in the air and started to run when he heard Raggedy Ann laugh and say: “Ha, ha. ha, Mister Minky, did it frighteh you?” Then Raggedy Ann picked up the object which had fallen out of the tree and held it out to Mister Minky. “Come see what it is.” she •iughed. It was a sack filled with candy, as Minky found when he opened it. And, looking up in the tree. Raggedy Ann and Andy and Mister Minky discovered that the tree was filled with sacks of candy. “Ha,” cried Raggedy Ann, “here we have been sitting and resting right under a candy bag tree and didn't know it, and we might have been eating candy all this time.” Raggedy Andy and Mister Minky threw stones up into the candy bag tree and knocked down six bags of candy; then, as this made two bags apiece for the three friends, they sat down and nibbled the candy. Each bag was filled with different kinds of candies, and Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and Mister Minky had fun as they would find new kinds of candy in their sacks. When they had eaten all the candy in the bags, they were very thirsty, jpo they decided while they were on kheir way to Missus Witchie's house [they would try and find a nice cool spring so that .they might get a drink. “Let us go up over this hill,” suggested Raggedy Ann. “Then we can look back over all the country and see if the queer old woman is following us.” ; This seemed a good plan to Mister Minky and Raggedy Andy, and they climbed the high hill almost to the top when Mister Minky. who was in the lead, whispered: “Listen: What Is that?” Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy heard a queer "hissing” sound. "I have heard the sound before,” said Raggedy Andy. "But I cannot remember whether it is a

How to Serve a Unique Fourth of July Dinner

By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH, Cooking Expert for NEA Service and Columbia University. Patriotic days always call forth suggestions for table decorations and food appropriate for the day. Asa rule it is best to get decorative results through table decorations rather than food, which should not be handled too much. The colors red and white are easily produced naturally in food, but blue is not, and unless color can be added artistically it would better be omitted. Flowers may be used—red and white rose* peonies and carnations, combined 'with larkspur or blue lupin or corn flowers, produce a very satisfactory result. The candy shops are showing toy cannons fastened to pieces of sweet chocolate with red, white and blue ribbon tied in a pretty bow. These make attractive favors, and if not obtainable at the store one could easily wrap a piece of sweet chocolate in white paper tnd tie with narrow red, white and jlue ribbon. Serving Food As to the serving of food, tiny flags nay be used to advantage. Arrange >otato balls or croquettes In mounds ike cannon balls and place a flag at .he top. Tiny flags may be placed In die ends of cone-shaped croquettes, or n the centers of small frosted cakes. L A sandwich which will please the Children is made to imitate a .firecracker. Gut fresh bread as thinly as ■lossible and spread plentifully with Cutter which has been worked until C°ft and seasoned with salt and finely Chopped watercress.

Heads Matinee Musical

. -; ■ •. ■ ■ v . •■■ I. : ~*-,. f s < ?: *£ < +

The Matinee Musicale, under the leadership of Mrs. Lafayette Page, will open its forty-sixth season with the Presidents’ reception at the Herron Art Institute on Oct. 11, announces the program committee In sending out plans for the coming year. The Orloff Trio will give the program. The meetings will be held on alternate Wednesday afternoons, October to April. The active members will give twelve concerts. Two series of artist concert recitals. will be given: three by anists of international reputation given at the Murat, and three by young American artists, given at the Masonic Temple. An experiment is being tried out by the organization this year with their concerts, whereby the teachers of professional associate class, and school girls in the student and juvenile class, may attend the concerts. Heretofore the concerts were held on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock, but this year they will be on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The artists engaged for this season are: Claire Dux, dramatic soprano of the Chicago opera, Friday, Oct. 20: Serge Prokofleff, celebrated young Russian pianist and composer, Friday Jan. snake or a goose or a what.” "Maybe It is a what.” laughed Raggedy Ann, as she left the others and

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ran up .o the top of the hill. “Come as fast as you can,” she called. “What is it?” Raggedy Andy asked as he and Mister Minky ran up the hill to where Raggedy Ann stood waiting for them. "Well I'll declare.” said Mister Minky as he stood with open mouth and looked. "Isn't it lovely,” Raggedy Andy said. "Indeed it is lovely,” Raggedy Ann replied. There before them was a great pile of crystal clear rocks; and spouting from the center of the rocks was a fountain which sent a spray high into the air with the ‘‘Hissing’’

Roll up the slice, place a two-inch piece of clean white string in one end, ■ leaving out as much as possible. YVrap the sandwiches in a clean cloth, and pped in hot water and wrung dry. Just before ser%’ing roll each sandwich in paprika (the sweet red pepper)'until quite red. Flag Cookies It is not difficult to make cMkies! flag shaped, and then frost to look like a flag. Make the usual cookie nuxture, roll quite thin, but not like wafers as they will break in frosting. Cut in shapes two inches long and one inch wide. On the one-inch side place a wooden toothpick and bake a delicate brown. Make confectioners’ frosting, using two cups sugar and enough hot water to make of a consistency to spread easily. Color some red. some blue, and leave the remainder white. Spread alternate strips red and white lengthwise of cookie, having strips about one-fourth of an inch wide. In the left upper corner leave a half-inch square and frost with the blue frosting. Over it put dots of white frosting to look like the stars. Ideal Menu A suggested menu for July 4 dinner is: Cream of Corn Soup Boiled Salmon Green Peas Fried Potato Balls Tomato and Lettuce Salad Frozen Strawberry Pudding or Strawberry Shortcake Loganberrg Punch Small Cakes This is an "All American” dinner.

MRS. LAFAYETTE PAGE.

19; Salzedo Harp Ensemble, with Carlos Salzedo and six girl harpists, Friday, Feb. 16. The prize winners of the national contest of 1921 will give the first concert of the young American artists series in November; Richard Hale, a delightful young baritone from New York, will give the second on Dec. 8; and Rosetta Samuel French, pianist, and Mary Louise Gale, violinist from Evansville will give the third in March. A dancing section has been added to the organization, and it is hoped the various teachers of the city will unite and give a pageant In the spring at the home of the president, Mrs. Page. Ernest Hesser has been engaged to conduct .the chorus, to which all classes of members are eligible for ensemble work. Mrs. S. L. Kiser will be the accompanist for the chorus. The first meeting of the committee on membership will be held Saturday Oct. 14, at the home of Mrs. Charles Pfafflin, 1844 N. Pennsylvania St. The committee suggests applicants write Mrs. Pfafflin as soon as possible. Students may enter the student and juvenile sections on recommendation of their teachers.

noise they had heard before, and. as the spray fell to the crystal clear rocks it splashed to every side and where it fell upon the grass about the fountain it seemed to turn to snow and just as sparkling. "It wasn't a goose," laughed Mister Minky. "Nor a snake,” laughed Raggedy Andy. "I knew what it was the moment I heard it,” laughed Raggedy Ann. "For it sounded just like the 'Hissing' of the old fashioned soda water fountain in Kline's drug store.” Raggedy Ann, Raggedy Andy and Mister Minky walked over near the lovely fountain and the minute Mister Minky stepped upon the white stuff at the edge of the fountain, his feet slipped out from under him and he sat down with a bump. "It’s as cold as Ice,” he said as he got up and brushed himself. "'Why it is Ice,” he cried, "and it tastes mighty good too,” he added as he put his cold fingers to his mouth to warm them and tasted the sparkling ice. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy scooped up some of the snow ice in their hands and tasted it. It was | vanilla flavored. "It's just like the ’ snow ball s the men used to make and | sell on the streets," cried Raggedy ! Andy. ! He looked all about him in the grass | and at one side of the fountain he j found a snow ball maker and a long j handled spoon. “Look what I've found, jlt must go with the fountain.” he j cried. Raggedy Andy scooped up the i sparkling snow ice with the spoon ana put it in the snowball maker, then he squeezed the snowball maker together and dipped it into the fountain. “Here,” he said to Raggedy Ann “see how you like that.” Then he made a whole lot of snow bails and the three friends carried them over to a seat under some bushes and ate them. “I wish that Missus Witchle and the nice policeman were here with us to share in bur pleasure”’ said j Raggedy Ann: “We must eat a few i more vanilla flavored snow balls, then , we must hurry on to Missus Witchie’s ; house. She will'wonder what has be- | come of us.” | —Copyright, 1922, by Johnny Gruelle. Y. W. C. A Notes The Miriam CluT> held a picnic at J Brookside Park on Tuesday. Miss Florence E. Lanham will go as a j delegate from this group to the city i conference at Lake Geneva. Miss Florence Jay, girls' work secj retary, will spend the first two weeks of July in Boston, Mass. Girls from the federation will go to : Rockwood . Camp for the week-end i and will remain over the Fourth of ’July. This will mark the real opening of the Y. W. C. A. camp for the : summer. Those who have engaged reservations for the week-end are; Lucille Cave, Dorothy Nordholt, Etta , Jacobs, Ella Thorpe, Clara Vincent, j Lora Nard, Beatrice Cann, Rose WilJ ner, Julia Maas, Maude Tatum, FlorI ence Siddons, Mildred Laßue, Minnie j Lewis, Myra Majors and Carrie MasI terson. The federation truck ride which I was scheduled for Wednesday, June ; 28. was postponed on account of rain until July 12. An impromptu picnic in the club room was attended by thirty girls, and singing and stunts made up the evening’s entertainment.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The wedding of Miss Janet Quinn Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Martin, 2152 N. Alabama St., and Maurice Ditmas Fields took place Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock In the Westminster Presbyterian Church, with the Rev. Harry Graham officiating. The altar was banked with ferns and palms. Proceeding the ceremony Miss Hyaclant Bunter played a group of bridal airs on the organ, and J. Glenn Smith sang “At Dawning" and “I Love You Truly.” The bride wore a white crepe dress, patterned on colonial style, with a tulle veil forming a train. She carried a colonial bouquet of old-fash-ioned white flowers, with white satin ribbon tied in shower knots. Miss Mary Emil of Fairland was maid of honor. She wore a yellow chiffon dress with a large white picture hat and carried Mrs. Aaron Ward roans. Mrs. K. C. Proctor and Mrs. J. Glenn Smith were bridesmaids. They wore the wedding dresses they wore at their own weddings. Mrs. Proctor's dress was of white crepe trimmed in silk lace. Mrs. Smith's dress was of white brocaded satin. Both bridesmaids wore yellow p eture hats, and carried arm bouquets of daisies. A. G. Meyers of Florea was best man. K. C. Proctor and J. Glenn Smith were ushers. Following the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents for the members of the family and near friends. The home was decorated with yellow and white, using garaen flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Fields have gone for a wedding trip, and will be at home after July 15 at Garfield Ave. and E. Michigan St. • • . Mrs. Catherine A. Mayer, and son, George J. Mayer, with her two daughters, Maybelle and Myrtle, of Morton PI., returned home Saturday from a motor trip to Chicago. • • The Cooperative Teachers' Association will give a recital Monday evening, July 3, at Miss Jasper’s studio, 909 S. East St. Richard Franke, a pupil of Nathan Davis will assist in the recital. • • • Mrs. E. E. Wishard, 5528 Oak Ave., left Saturday for a visit in Cincinnati She will return home about July 10. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swallow and children, of 145 S. Arsenal Ave., will leave for New York City July 9, and will sail July 12, on the Carmalc, for Manchester, England. They will return about Sept. 1. • • • The ladies of the Gatling Gun Club will hold a business meeting Monday evening at the clubhouse.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Fenstermaker and sons, of 3120 "Washington Blvd., left Friday for Lake Tippecanoe, where they have a cottage. • • • Miss Dorothy Morrison, who has been studying In Boston for the last two years, and is now spending the summer with her mother In Indianapo lis, will motor to Seymour, for the week-end. • • • The wedding of Mrs. Nell Van Lanmgha and Max Graves will take place at the home of Mrs. A. L. Graves, 1901 Talbott Ave., Saturday evening. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman, 2104 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain with a dinner party Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Leary, whose wedding took place April 24 at the SS. Peter and Paul Church. Mrs. Leary before her marriage was Miss Marlon Elizabeth Stillman. Covers will be laid for twenty guestr. at a beautifully decorated table. The bridal colors of lavender and pink will be used. A large flat bouquet of pink roses surrounded by smilax will be used as a centerpiece. Lavender candles In crystal holders tied with pink tulle will light the table. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Hastings of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle of Utica, N. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black of Buffalo. N. Y'. Mr. and Mrs. Leary will be at home to their friends at 2104 Pennsylvania St. • * * The wedding of Miss Irene Jong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Jose. Haversticks Park, and Charles C. Clark took place Thursday evening at the home of the bride. The Rev. A. J. Spaulding of the Broad Ripple M. E. Church, read the service before an altar of roses, palms and ferns. Miss Jose was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white Georgette and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Myrtle Clark, sister of the bridegroom. She wore a dress of pink Georgette and carried an arm bouquet of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Alvin Jose, brother of the bride, was best man. Following the service a supper was served on the lawn, during which a musical program was giv*n by Mrs. J. B. Stokeberry and son, Laurch. Mr. and Mrs. Clark will make their home during the summer at the home of the bride's parents In Haversticks. • • Dr. and Mrs. ii. B. Pettljohn, 3050 Washington Blvd., have as their guest Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Frary and daughter of Cleveland. Mr. ar.d Mrs Frary are taking a motor trip West. Mrs, Frary, before her marriage, was Miss Gertrude Pettijohn of this city. • * * Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Law, 2320 N. Delaware St., left Saturday for their summer cottage at Lake Wawaseo, where they will spend the summer. • * * Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hobbs of Danville will spend the week-end with Mrs. Albert Rabb. Mrs. Hobbs, before her marriage was Miss Martha Rabb. • • Mrs. John Weber of Attica, who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Messmer, 2857 N. New Jsrsey St., has been the honor guest at several parties this week. On Thursday evening Mrs. A. L. Branham, 3411 N. Capitol Ave., entertained with dinner in her honor and on Friday evening Mrs. Alice "Steele entertained at dinner. * '* * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Beade motored to Cincinnati to spend their vacation with Mrs. William- Echert, formerly of Indianapolis. • • • Mrs. Charles P. Tighe, will leave Tuesday for New York, from where she will sail for Europe with her mother, Mrs. George Moser, and brother, Ivarl Moser, of New Albany. They will spend the summer abroad.

o Hafacl SabatliU

The first orator bad been killed and a second pistol bullet flattened itself against the bronze figure as ANDRE-LOUIS MOREAU, young lawyer of Gavrillae, began to addrees the citizens of Rennes from the statute in the public square. He was speaking in the cause of the people because of the oath takes as he held in his arms the body of his dearest friend. PHILrPEE DE VILMORIN, a divinity student who had been tricked into a duel and then killed because he possessed a •'dangerous gift of eloquence.” The slayer was the powerful MARQUIS DE LA TOUR D’AZYR. Not only had the Marquis murdered AndreLoills' dearest friend, but the profligate noble was suing for the hand of the beautiful ALINE DE KERCADIOU. niece of the gruff QUENTIN DE KERCADIOU, who is popularly believed to be the father of AndroLouis. Andre-Louis decided to place the cause before the throng of citizens already angered by the refusal of the nobles to follow the royal order and dissolve the Estates. Instantly there was turmoil In the crowd, most intense about the spot whence the shot had been fired. The assailant was one of a considerable group of the opposition, a group that found itself at once beset on every side, and hard put to defend him. From the foot of the plinth rang the voice of the students making chorus to Le Chapelier, who was bidding Andre-Louis to seek shelter. “Come down! Come down at once! They’ll murder you as they murdered La Riviere.” “Let them!” He flung wide his arms in a gesture supremely theatrical, and laughed. “I stand here at their mercy. Let them, if they will, add mine to the blood that will presently rise up to choke them. Let them assassinate me, It is a trade that they understand. But until they do so, they shall not prevent me from speaking to you. from telling you what is to be looked for in them.” And presently, when some measure of order was restored, he began his tale. In simple language now, he tore their hearts with the story of yesterday’s happenings at Gavrillae. “The Marquis de La Tour d’Azyr said of him that he had too dangerous a gift of eloquence. It. was to silence his brave vo ce that he killed him. But he ha* failed of his object. For j I, poor Phillippe do Vilmorin’s friend, have assumed the mantle of his apostleship, and I speak to you with his voice today.” It was a statement that helped Le Chapelier at last to understand, at least in part, this bewildering change in Andre-Louis, which rendered him faithless to the side that employed him. And now in a terrible voice, with an eloquence that amazed himself, he ■ denounced the inertia of royal justice where the great are the offenders. It was with bitter sarcasm that he spoke of their king's lieutenant, M. de Lesdiguieres. Again a great roar. He had wrought them up to a pitch of dangerous passion, and they were ripe for any violence to which he urged them. If he had failed with tho windmill, at least he was now master of the wind. “To the Palais!" they shouted, waving their hands, brandishing canes, and —here and there—even a sword, j “To the Palais! Down w.th M. de Lesdiguieres! Death to the king's lieutenant.” '"Ah, wait,” he bade them. “Is this j miserable Instrument of a corrupt j system worth the attention of your j noble Indignation? Precipitancy will ; spoil everything. Above all. my children. no violence!” My children! Could his godfather have heard him! Out of the silence into which they had fallen anew broke now tho erv of "What else, then? What else?" "I will tell you," he answered them. "The wealth and strength of Brittany lies in Nantes. She has the power to make her will prevail, a-j we have seen already. Let her exert that power once more, and until she does so, do you keep the peace | in Rennes.” A dozen students caught him a* he leaped down, and swung him to their shoulders, where again he came within view of all the acclaiming crowd. They carried him out of the square and up the Rue Royale to an old house where behind closed doors a flushed and excited group of some fifty men hailed Andre-Louis as the strayed sheep who had returned to the fold. Rising in response to the storm of j applause that greeted the proposal that he proceed as delegate to Nantes, Andre Louis bowed and forthwith yielded. CHAPTER VIII Andre Louis rode ferth from Rennes committed to a deeper adventure than

H. V. Moore SCHOOL OF MUSIC EAIIL SEIDEL, formerly musical director of Loew's Theater, teacber of Plano. LARRY H. GOMERDINGER, marimba soloist of Loew’s Stale Theater Orchestra, teacher of Xylophone, Marimba, Bells and Drums. H. VIRGIL MOORE, former saxophonist of Colonial Theater and leader of the famous Rainbow Division Sextette, teacher of Saxophone, Clarinet, Comet and Director of Band and Orchestra. THE MOORE-SEIDEL NOVELTY ENTERTAINERS Are now booking future engagements. /?■ ' - '" 11 r -~' 122 PEMBROKE ARCADE, Km - 4438 ’ I! INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Studto RUcy lSl?.

CHOICE ■ DISTRIBUTOR, SCHNULL AND COMPANY

| he had dreamed of when be left the sleepy village of Gavrillae. Lying the night at a roadside inn, and setting out again early In the morning, he came on his errand of sedition into that beautiful city of Nantes. It was striking two. the busiest hour of the day upon the Bourse, when Andre-Louis reached the Place du Commerce. Soon the president came, others following, crowding out into the portico, jostling one another In their eagerness to hear the news. “Tell me, sir, is It true that the king has dissolved the States?" "Summon the gentlemen of your chamber, monsieur,” said AndreLouis, "and you shall hear aIL” "So be it.” A word, and forth they came to crowd upon the steps, but leaving clear the topmost step and a halfmoon space in the middle. “People of this great city of Nantes, I have come to summon you to arms! “I am a delegate of the people of Rennes, charged to announce to you what is taking place, and to invite you in this dreadful hour of our country’s peril to rise and march to her defense.” "Name! Your name!” a voice shouted, and instantly the cry was taken up by others, until the multitude rang with the question. "My name,” said he, “is Omnes Omnibus—- all for all. lam a herald, a mouthpiece, a voice; no more. I come to announce to you that since the privileged orders, assembled for j the States of Brittany in Rennes, reI sisted your will—our will—despite thd i King’s plain hint to them. His Majes- ! ty has dissolved the State.” There was a burst of delirious applause. Gradually silence was re- ’ stored, and at last Andre-Louis was | able to proceed. "You rejoice too eoon. Unfortunately, the nobles, in their insolent | arrogance, have elected to ignore the royal dissolution, and in despite of it 1 persist in sitting and in conducting matters as seem good to them. "This is no new thing. Always has it been the same. They have flouted \ the authority of the King, and they l are silencing by assassination those ] who raise their voices to condemn; them. Yesterday in Rennes, two I young men who addressed the people as I am addressing you were done to death in the streets by assassins at ! the instigation of the nobility. Their blood cries out for vengeance.” Acclamations broke out unstintedly , now. He had caught them in the j snare of his oratory. And he pressed; his advantage instantly. "Let us all swear," he cried In a j great voice, “to raise up in the name j of humanity and of liberty a rampart; against our enemies, to oppose to their I bloodthirsty covetousness the calm perseverance of men whose cause is j just. Let us make oath upon the ; honor of our motherland that should any of us be seized by an unjust tribunal, intending against us one of those acts termed of political evpediency—which are, in effect, but acts of despotism—let us swear, I say, I to give a full expression to the strength that is in us and do that in self-defense which nature, courage, and despair dictate to us." I need not dwell at any length upon the sequel. It is a matter of history how that oath which Omnes Omnibus administered to the citizens of Nantes j formed the backbone of the formal ] protest which they drew up and in their thousands CHAPTER IX. Dusk of the following day was falling when the homing Andre-Louis approached Gavrillae. Within a mile of the village he caught his first glimpse fa figure on horseback pacing slowly toward him. But it was not until they had come within a few yards of each other that he observed this cloaked figure was leaning forward to peer at him. And then he found himself challenged by a woman's voice. “It is you, Andre—at last!” He drew rein, mildly surprised. “I have been patrolling this road since noon today, waiting for you.” She spoke breathlessly, In haste to explain. “A troop of the marechausee from Rennes descended upon Gavrillae this morning in quest of you. They turned the chateau and the village inside out. and at last discovered that you were due to return with a horse hired from the Breton Arrae. So they have taken up their quarters at the

NEW PRESIDENT

|F i E%rr 'ill Jljgj

MRS. T. G. WINTER. Mrs. T. G. "Winter of Minneapolis was elected president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, at the biennial convention In Chatauqua, N. I’.

Inn to wait for you. I have been here all afternoon on the lookout to warn you against walking Into that trap.” (Continued in Our Next Issue.) Club Federation Elects Officers At Convention Mrs. Thomas G. Winters of Minneapolis, Minn., was re-elected president of the General Federation of i ( Woman's Clubs, at the sixteenth biennial convention, which was In session at Chautauqua, N. Y., from June 20 ! to 30. The other officers elected were: Mrs. W. S. Jennings, Jacksonville, Fla., first vice president; Mrs. YVallace T. Perham, Glendive, Mont., second vice president; Mrs. James E. Hays, Montezuma, Ga„ recording secretary; Mrs. Florence Floore. Cleburne, Texas, treasurer. The corresponding secretary will be elected by the new board of directors. Clubs and Meetings The regular meeting of the George H. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10 will be postponed from July 4 until July I>. • • • Mrs. O. M. Richardson has as her guest Mrs. George C. Jones and children of Brownstown. Ribbon Raffs. Ruffs, made of ribbon and flowers, are a pleasant midsummer substitute for the summer fur. The most lovely ones are made of metal ribbon, pink or blue predominating, with flowers caught in between the loops. These are appropriate for only festive occasions.

MARRIAGE A LA MODE Jealousy Is probably a universal instinct, but soma people conceal it more effectively than others. The Persians are supposed to lead all others In the display of this emotion. It used to be criminal for a man to look at the habitations of his neighbors’ wives. When a Persian’s wife dies he builds a hut over the grave so that no man may even look at that.

Open Until 6 O’Clock Monday Night For the first time since the war, the City Market will be open until 6 o*clock Monday evening in order that the Indianapolis public may buy the freshest and best country produce for the Fourth of July table at the last possible minute . There is a distinct saving in buying at the City Markets Four hundred and fifty merchants offer under one roof a tempting variety of choice meats and vegetables at bottom prices . Indianapolis Market Association

JULY I, !■

Humor. HealtEk-f Coeds' Desim . For Husbtm SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Julyßl^ timlsm, steadfastness, loyalty, ■/' of humor, health, character, fulness —these are the the perfect husband, if you accept the verdicts rendered co-ed graduates of Syracuse jIBH Miss Frances Slocum, valediljKrfe of the class, rules that the of the perfect husband are attJSSi brains. Ideals and a sense of A man who eats bread with the grace of a conrio;. French pastry and to whomßSt ‘ f row means something other day. another dollar” is man for Miss Nerine Mason. A purpose in life, with an ation of the fundamentals rather than the artificial, is maud made by Mi.-s Emily gBRSMP adds: “The ideal husband must a'JSg'jfj vorce and beef the one He must not have too disposition, so he can be led IHH lieving he is having his owtgSKK when he really isn't. He somewhat like the caveman ing the initiative, and now atHH he must dictate what his wife An optimist is wanted ? Beatrice Strait, retiring managing editor for the Daily Orange, the daily. Miss Strait declares cational training should have weight in selecting a husband money or position, but one's of course, should be able to gujfijsHl his wife comfortably. The of the whole thing is that he true In love. ‘‘Good health, strong ser.se of hDnor, a good with an Intellect at least of his wife,” is the right COlS ' l ]wjfl for a husband, avers Beygrau, retiring "women's e the Orange. “A man who will remember t Sap* wife likes a good time as weIHE ter marriage as before” the bill, admits Miss Dorothy warren, who adds that he thoughtful and appreciative ticing things at home. Miss Isabel Collins declares man who has plenty of pep, iswH|| from jealousy, trustworthy In respect and admiring only to a tain degree. H “A man who will be the home and his wife, but not to extent of never wishing to go oiH wins the ballot of Miss Elizabß Blanchard, women's editor of H Onondagan. fl

False Eyelashes. False eyelashes are one of the ways In which science is with nature. They are made of hair, come in several lengths, and arranged on a bit of adhesive material which will cling to the lid —or Is supposed to. H In Gray and Rose. Smart letter paper is of a heavy grade of white linen, lined with a chintz pattern of tissue in gray and rose. The monogram is of silver and the most delicate pink. Wrinkled Silks. Fabrics woven in deep wrinkles seem very popular now, particularly when the fabric is a gold or silver metal cloth. For coats this material Is most effective. Sailor Hats. The sailoi hat, while not an outstanding feature of the millinery season, is a factor to be reckoned with. It seems most satisfactory when developed in coarse straw, and banded with a many-colored ribbon. Tinsel Turbans. Tinsel turbans are very fashionable now. They come in rose, emerald, orange and lavender. Usually they are merely "wrapped in an ingenious fashion and sometimes a drapery ot tulle is added. Serviceable. Pongee dresses have always been popular for midsummer. Some of the prettiest ones for this season are trimmed only "with hemstitching. Usually this is done by hand.