Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1922 — Page 6

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‘WOMEN IGNORANT OF TECHNIQUE 111 PRESENT CRISIS' Voters’ League President Says Organization Hopes for Early Settlement By MRS. MACD WOOD PARK. President National League of Women Voters. (Copyright, 1922, by United News) WASHINGTON, Sept. 4—Women feel themselves Ignorant conoeming the technique of the questions of business adminfetratlon Involved in the present industrial situation, but are ardently hoping a solution will be found by the persons who do undei> stand It. The League of Women Voters has no panacea to offer. Women are disinclined to believe In panaceas. A man can hit upon a method of conducting his business and follow It throughout his business life; a won\p.n knows that no method of child-rearing brings precisely the same results with any two children. Women do not know what ought to be done to make capital and labor pull together for the common good, and because they do not know they are not likely to be led into indorsing any apparently univenal cure. ' Women feel industrial disputes will never be settled until they are settled with justice to all, and know they j can help by earnestly and persistently demanding they be so settled. The greater distress in industrial | wars falls on the women and children, j It is the woman's jpb to 6ee that the j family is fed, and in strike times it is j a heart-breaking job in many a house- | hold. Men are not at home all day: they do not feel so acutely the children's cry of hunger; they do not feel sick at heart because Johnny's shoes will be worn out by next week and because Lucy needs the dentist. They j do not feel the pinch every hour of j the day. Women can cry to men to settle disputes and they can do something more. They are like the citizens of a community which wants a bridge built. They are willing to sacrifice to raise the tax money to pay for the bridge and they know where it ought I to lead to. but they leave the building j of It to the engineers whose business is bridge-building. They do not say j how it ought to be built. They merely ; want it built strong and enduring, j Women are willing to wait and to j study so that they may hel pto choose j efficient engineers to build the bridge I the world so sadly needs.

Resurrection Rock by EDWIN PALMER

Was the body of that ray young lieutenant BARNEY T.OUTRELLE, lying cold and stiff in the snow and ice? This was the fear In the heart of ETHEL CAREW, when sh rushed from the home of her grim old grandfather. LUCAS CULLEN. SENIOR, who had been struck with anger and terror when he learned that Loutrelle vai going to Result rection Rixk, that ghostly island in Lake Huron, with its unoccupied house. • Loutrelle and Ethel had met In these northern woods of Michigan. In London he had received, hi a seance, messages from Ethel s father, instructing him to go to the Rock —a trip which he hoped would clear up his obscure parentage. Old Lucas Cullen, winner of millions In violent battles for timber land in the early days, tries to prevent Loutrelle from reaching the Rock and Ethel fears that Barney has been killed by KINCHELOE. acting under Cullen’s orders. She tries to reach the Rock herself. (Continued) “It is so nice /if you to come here. Miss Ethel. Mrs. Cullen will be so pleased when she hears <jf it.” Mrs. Wain always spoke as though Agnes was certain to return. “I was wondering yesterday if this might mean you were spon to arrive.” "This” was a letter which the housekeeper was offering—a square, firm, well-filled envelope with British stamps and with the British strip, "Opened by the Censor." The address was written In bold, vigorous handwriting which Ethel observed with a start. The letter was from Barney’s friend of the Canadian battalion who had written Barney of her father’s attempt to speak to him. who had told Barney to hastqn to Resurrection Rock and had foretold that he would find someone named Bagley and another person named Carew there. The letter read: My dear Ethel Carew; I am addressing you without the usual prefix of Miss or Mrs. because I do not know which to use. I am writing you to report the substance of a communication meant for you and which was received from a person who is dead. This afternoon, when sitting with Mrs. Brand. Philip Carew once more was present and wished to speak. Perhaps because it was earlier in the sitting and the medium was not tired, I received several perfectly clear and coherent messages. What I had done in regard to Barney Loutrelle was wrong. When I asked how wrong, I received the reply, “Not so much wrong as incomplete." I then asked what I should do to make it complete: and I got the reply: “It Is no use, really, at all. Earlier it seemed so; but not now. It Is no use without Quinlan.” When I asked for Quinlan's whole name and address and who "she" was, I got the reply, somewhat impatiently, “James, of course: James Quinlan, Chicago.” And he said that “she” was

Frozen Fruit Cream By BERTHA E. SHAPEEIGH of Columbia University

Six Peaches. Three oranges. Three bananas. Three lemons.

One-half teaspoon vanila. Rub peaches and bananas, after peeling, through a coarsens trainer. Boil sugar and water one minute. Add to fruit puree, and freeze to a mush. Beat cream until stiff, add vanila and salt, and stir into the frozen mixture. Pack for one or two hours, In salt and ice. using five measures of Ice to one measure of salt. NOTE: Any combination of fresh or canned fruit may be used, but one must use Judgment about the quantity of sugar, depending on the kind of fruit used. . JL'

Miss Grace Ann Rust, Cafeteria Proprietress, Liked by Patrons

By VIRGINIA KETFIi Most people consider cafeteria ownera in about the same class as apartment house owners and landlords in general. They are thought to be a grasping, harsh, money-wringing, selfcentered sort. Miss Grace Ann Rust is the exception which proves the rule. She is proprietor of the Russet Case teria and is well known and well liked by all her regular trade. Miss Rust opened the cafeteria same months ago and because of her policy of careful supervision and personal interest in her customers her place has enjoyed a wonderful success. Miss Rust is a graduate of the Uni-versity-of Illinois, where .cooking was her minor subject. During the time she was in college she ran a tearoom as a side line and later went to Columbia University, where she took' a master's degree in food administration. Before going into commercial work she visited all of-the largest cafeterias in the United States.

Ethel Carew, and requested me to write her at once all about It. I will quote this verbatim since, though it was meaningless to me, it was clearly most important: “See Quinlan and tell him not only I but Robert, who is here beside me, says to do it. That is the only way, and he will be happy when it is over. It must be done. Tell him the cost there is nothing." Very - sincerely, HUSTON ADLEY. CHATTER X Bennet Cullen, oldest son of Lucas Cullen, Jr., was a hearty young man who considered that whenever he had something particularly difficult to do with anybody, it always made matters easier to give that person a good dinner; and In his cousin "Etb” he found he had an obstinate proposlfion. The big room In the Blackstone was clearing as groups departed for the opera; the nearest tallies all were deserted. Bennett paid his check and lit a cigarette; he leaned easily upon the table. “Do you know any one named Quinlan?" she asked. “Old-Jim Quinlan? Surely. Father used to have him about the south side yards for old time's sake.” “Why?” “He was with grandfather years ago.” “Oh; was there someone connected with him named Robert?” Ethel asked. ' “Bob Quinlan? He was his grandson.” “Was?" Ethel repeated. “He’s dead?” “Shot down In flames near Cambrai, he was," Bennet said. “He got into aviation as observer and machine gunner. Old Jim—l hear he went sort of nutty not long afterward. It seemed that Bob was all he had left. Lost most of the rest of his family in disasters, someone said; then the war took Bob." “How long ago was he associated with grandfather?” Ethel returned. “Where was It?” “Why, back in the old pine days,” Bennet replied impatiently. “Old Jim was head sawyer of one of grandfather’s mills. Lost his fingers then; has only half his fingers on his right hand. Why?” “I came back here because—” Ethel began, looking steadily at her cousin. “The trouble I had with grandfather at St. Florentln, Ben," she made another start, “was over a man whofn Klncheloe killed on Resurrection Rock.” "Killed a man?” her cousin was repeating in a whisper, looking about swiftly and then bending further across the table.

Few grains salt. Two cups sugar. One pint cream. Two cups water.

Her particular hobby is that a well person should be served Just as wholesome food as a sick person and will appreciate it even more. She welcomes suggestions as to favorite foads from her patrons and her kitchens are always open for inspection, She employs all white cooks and waitresses and they have a feeling of loyalty for her high standards. Miss Rust herself makes out all menus, closely supervises the preparation of the food and does all the buying. She is on hand every day and sees to it that her clientele secures the best possible service. “A person can never make a sue cess of a business just because they consider it a good business.” says Mss Rust. "It is necessary to be interested in the job for Itself. I am interested in food from a scientific sjtahdpoint. It is a Joy to me to see it correctly prepared and served. I that is why I am making a success of my cafeteria work."

"You mean—murdered him?” "Oh, Ben, X don't know, but I’m afraid sol” “What —what the devil —" Bennet scolded. He glanced about and shifted his feet as though to rise. “G.ve me all of this.” he commanded. "Straight.” So she told him quietly and without passion as “straight” as she could. "You say you accused grandfather,” he assailed her hotly, when she had finished, "of killing this Loutrello pick-up of yours?" “That's true. I said I was mistaken. It wasn't Barney; it was— ’’ "You —you fool," he said to her in pitying disgust. “You little fool." She sat back, quite white and quivering under the constraint of controlling herself against Bennet's anger. • • • Before writing to Barney that night Ethl reread the letter from Hudson Adley. Her immediate course of action had become quite plain to her; yet she reconsidered thoughtfully before recording her purpose.

HER UNCLE LUCAS CALLED EARLY THE NEXT MORNING. “My dear Mr. Loutrelle,” she addressed Barney. “Last night I hud a remarkable experience—" and she detailed how she had confirmed, through her cousin, the existence of Janas Quinlan and Robert and the history of James Quinlan’s associations with her grandfather and his recent disappearance. "Before I met you and you told me of your experience with the Philip Carew who wished to speak with you, and before this letter about my father came to me, I might have visited a medium without thinking so much about what I was doing, “I want to be very sure that, when I try, it will be through some fitting person—that nothing about my approach to him will degrade him or lead me Into danger of offending or losing or ever misunderstanding him. For that reason I would be very glad if you could write me whatever you think will help me; you know how llttlo 1 know about these matters; and I do not know whom to approach here. It would be far better for mo if you could happen to be here. Oh, lam not asking that, But if you find we’ve nothing more to gain by remaining near the Rock, come down here and I’ll wait tor you. “Your friend, “ETHEL CAREW.” She was a little quivery as she undressed and made ready for bed. It was difficult, when living among the articles chosen and arranged by Agnes and so expressive of her tireless vitality, to believe that she oould have been completely obliterated. There was a large, flat package

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

At the marriage of Miss Sarah Ashby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ashby, to Earl A. Heassler, son of Ernest Heassler of Madison, Wis„ which took place at 8 o’clock Saturday evening at the Central Christian Church, the six young girls who are members of Miss Ashby’s Sunday School class, Virginia Wheeler, Helen Smith, Margaret Simpson, Louise Cfirtis, Mary Turney and Ann Seburn, dressed in white and carrying chains of smilax and white roses, formed an aisle through which the bridal party passed. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Dorothy Knight Green played a program of bridal airs and “The Bridal Chorus” from “Lohrengrin,” for the processional. Mrs. John L. Fuller of New York, matron of honor, wore a fuchia crepe, embroidered in gold, and carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss Charlotte Lesh wore orchid crepe and carried butterfly roses, Miss Elizabeth Horner wore . turquoise blue and carried Premier roses? Miss Margaret Schultz of Milwaukee, wore a frock of coral crepe and carried Columbia roses. Miss Lorena Pay's frock was peach colored and she carried Ophelia loses. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore ivory' satin combined with Duchess lace. The cap of her tulle veil was made of lace drom her mother's wedding gown and sfie carried a point la-e handkerchief which was a part of the wedding costume of Mrs. J. IT. Brill. Her shower bouquet was of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The men attendants were Alton Heassler, brother of the groom, best nan, and Robert Brewer, Harold Horner. Samuel Ashby, Jr., and Elton Morice, ushers. Assisting Mrs. Ashby at the reception which followed the service, were Mrs. J. H. Brill, Mrs. Victor C. Kendall, Mrs. L. H. Coleman. Mrs. C. A. Hilgenberg, Mrs. P. A. Hancock. Mrs. Hector Fuller, Miss Florence Fuller, Miss Mary Coleman, and Miss Marian Hilgenberg. Following the ceremony, Mr, and Mrs. Heassler left for a Northern trip. They will make their home in St. Paul, Minn., after Oct 1. • • • Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain with a dinner Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sutherland on Sutherland Ave. Covers will be laid for fifty at tables lighted with black and gold candles and decorated with Mack and gold hal|r.cn nnl pansies. Black and gold band-made handkerchiefs will be the faiors. • • • The marriage of Miss Agnes Irwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Irwin to Frank Voilmer, eon of Mrs. O. Vollmer, was solemnized at 8 o'clock this morning at Bt. Joseph’s Church. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a dark blue crepe

from London, tied with cord and stamped with English postage; the censor had opened it, sealed it again and sent it on. The paper bore the legend, "Photographs.” She found three photographs, all identical, of a group of young men in uniform who appeared to be officers of the Canadian and of the American armies. The faces were all strange to Ethel until, with a start which stopped the beat of her heart, she recognized Barney Loutrelle. In each of the prints his identity was unmistakable. Her uncle Lucas called early the next morning to ask what she was doing about her business matters. When she said that she had failed to obtain help, be told her he had decided to “protect" her interests in the projects under way. That afternoon she received a letter from Barney In which he roported that upon his return to the Rock he had found affairs Just as she had left them. “I have seen no one from St. Florentln," Barney continued. ‘lßut I think Klncheloe has gotten out. I have found an Indian who saw a stranger about here three days ago who, I think, Is the fellow that slept in that shack opposite Rest Cabin, Miss Carew. From what I can make out from Ozlbee. ho was an old man who seemed a bit oft his head from exposure, perhaps. Anyway, ho seemed wholly purposeless and harmless, and I think wo were wrong In connecting him up with our affair. I couldn't obtain any better description of him than ho was tali and gray-haired and wore a short mitten on his right hand as the ends of his fingers were off.” This determined Ethel to telograpl Barney to como at once to Chicago. But before him. two other took the train from Quesnel for Chicago—Lucas Cullen. Sr., and his wife. And upon the day of their arrival, the first news confirming the assumption of Agnes' death reached tho city. It carrie to Lucas Cullen, Jr., In a communication not dissimilar to that letter which had awaited Ethel at Scott St.; but Lucas’ letter, instead of being from an unknown person, was from an English peer of international reputation for his work In science. He wrote to report a message which he had received from the other world which stated that “Agnes Cullen,'' having become cognizant, in the next existence, that uncertainty as to her death was causing confusion in this world, wished it known positively that she was dead. CHAPTER XI ‘ Lucas Cullen, senior, received Information of this extraordinary bit of intelligence soon after his arrival at hia son's home, "What are you considering doing?” h.'s son inquired, Lucas laughed as he liked to laugh when planning a shrewd and clever coup. “Hale Sir Horace Clebourne into court, of course, to sweai*for us that Oliver’s wife is dead Then when we have our English ruling, we’ll carry it into our courts on the verity—is that a good, legal-sounding word, Luke?” 'T think it will do," Luke said, “On the verity of the death of our dear Agnes, as already presumed by the court —but not proved. So wo prove it; witness, Agnes herself; testimony taken and sworn to by Sir j Horace Clebourne, Doctor 6| Science, i Baronet and the rest; sworn to by the ! best brains of England, We’ll get I ’em. I know it's new, son—it's new; but the old man never had to wait for someone else to show how t do a thing." (To Be Continued)

frock with hat to match and a corsage of sweetheart roses. Her attendant, Miss Mary Glaska, also wore a dark blue costume. William Vollmer and Robert Irwin ushered, and Albertus Vollmer was best man. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Vpllmer left for a wedding trip. They will be at, home after Sept. 20 at 126 Dickson St. * * * Mrs. Harry Stedfeld entertained | vyith a theater party at the Murat Saturday afternoon in honor of her guests, Miss Bello and Miss Getrude Neuwirth of New York, and Mrs. Charles R. Hughes, who has returned from a two years' residence in Boston, Mass. * * • Miss Dorothy Sutherland and Miss Betty Wales have returned from Camp Aloha, where they spent the summer. ♦ * * Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Watkins and son David of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Plummer. * * * Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Clark entertained with a house party this weekend in their cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mias Charlotte and Miss Mildred Clark have returned from Maxinkuckee. * * Mrs. Max Leekner has returned from Walloon Lake, where she spent the summer. • • Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grlndlo entertained Mr. and Mrs. A L. Shultz at their home in Brown County this week-end. The Raggedies Pu JOIfS'SY GRUKLLFj "Haven’t we had a lot of fun?” said Raggedy Andy. “You'll have more fun when I catch you!" cried a voice right in back of him. Raggedy Ann knew in a minute it was the voice of one of the little old women and she started to run, but tripped over a vine and tumbled head over heels. “Run, Raggedy Andy!” cried Raggedy Ann. "One of the little old women has caught me” The little old woman who held Raggedy Ann cried, “Run, Half! You almost have h!m! Itun faster!” But each time the little old woman ran faster, Raggedy Andy ran a little faster too, so he stayed just a little bit ahead of her all the time until he came to a tiny littlo house. As the front door was open, Raggedy Andy popped Inside and would have slammed the door shut behind him except that the little old woman was too close behind him herself. So both Raggedy Andy and the little old woman went into the tiny house almost at the same time. "My sister Half will be along in a few minutes with Ra.ggedy Ann," said the little old women. “And now that we have you in our own house we shan't let you go until we get a whole basket of lolly pops.” * “But you have no basket to put the lolly pops In,’’•said R- ggedy Andy. “We have a great big, large basket hanging out on the back porch." sa.d the little old women. “I'll run out and get it.” Tho little old women took the key out of her pocket and unlocked the front door and rt.s she and and this, Raggedy Andy tiptoed right up behind her so that when she opened the door, he jumped out just as she went out | .the door and the little old woman did not even know' that Raggedy Andy was outside. “Hello Henry neron’” Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy called to a bird standing up to his knees in the laughing brook. “Aren’t you afraid you will catch cold standing in the water without tioots on?" “I was almost asleep!” said Henry Heron, “Whnt have you been doing. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy? I haven’t seen you since the time we were out in tho great, great yellow meadow, beneath the blue, blue sky I" “Oh! We have been having the most fun, Henry Heron!" said Raggedy Ann. “There are two funny little old women living here in the deep, deep woods and they have been chasing us! It’s lots of fun!" ‘“We love to give things to those who tire nice!” said Raggedy Andy, “But it isn’t a bit of fun in doing something for a disagreeable 111-mannered person when they try to force you to do the thing!” Henry Heron agreed with Raggedy Andy about this, “Why!” exclaimed Henry lleron, “One time I was stand-

OrU.

ins out in the great meadow where the laughing brook Is sd laay it is just a great mirror for the blue, blue sky and I heard someone say, 'Here! You Mister Heron! I’m hungry I want you to give me something to eat, or I'll bite you on the toe! “Goodness, graoloustl" I said, “Who is It talking to me like this? And I looked down and who do you suppose It was. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy?" “Well! It was Greedy Greenfrog,” said Ilenry Heron. “Ho, Ho!” I said to Greedy Greenfrog. “how do you ex pect people to give you things unless you ask for them politely? And Greedy Greenfrog just rolled his eyes and looked very angry at me. “You’d better hurry up before I jump In the water and bite your toe!” “Then,” said Henry Heron, with a chuckle, “I said to Greedy Greenfrog ‘Shall I take you for dinner?’ and ! 3 said, ‘Yes! And bo quick about it!’ t>o I took him for dinner, Henry H ron threw back his head and laugh jA so hard, his hat fell off and rolled down the bank into the water. Raggedy Ann and Ragged; Andy smiled but they could not <ee why Henry Heron laughed so hrrd. “So you took him for dinner, af’,er he was so. rude? 1 ' asked Raggedy Andy, “Oh, yes, indeed!” Hehry Heron ohuckled, “I took him up to the old dead tree in the center of the swamp and had him for dinner!”—Copyright, 1922,

Women Band to Eliminate Waste By Study of Budgeting Systems

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MRS. EDITH McCL URE-PATTERSON.

By MARIAN HALT! . Eighty-five per cent of the money j In circulation passes through women's ; hands. Statistics show that they get about | 33 1-3 per cent value for every dollar they spend. Common sense shows there is a big leak somewhere. To locate this and remedy it the wonit-n of Dayton. Ohio, are undertaking a thrift campaign for three months, which will include a systr rnatic study of buying, budgeting and saving. Mrs. Edith McClure-Patteraon, who is organizing the work In Dayton, and is chairman of thrift for the Federated j Women's Clubs of the State of Ohio. | explained the plan to ine. Every Home on Budget "We aim to put every home on a budget,” she announced, "but by budgeting we don't mean an elaborate system of bookkeeping or the keep ing of a slavish record of every 'cent j that is spent. “We mean a systematic reconciliation of the income and the expanses, in order to gain the greatest hnppi-j ness and pleasure as well as to get the utmost value for every cent expended. ‘'Different Incomes and firing condi-, tions require individual budgeting, but i here is a good division with which to | Mart. Out of every dollar spend; , 23 per cent for food. SO per cent for clothing. 20 per cent for shelter. 10 per cent for upkeep. 15 per cent for self-advancement and j pleasure. > 10 per cent for saving. "A housekeeper may adjust these j proportions until they fit her needs j most comfortably. Must Be “Business" “When women will regard the man-1 ngement of a home ns Just as lm- J portant an item as the management j of a factory they will get the thrill j from housekeeping men get from j business. “In Dayton we ore carrying on the I DEAF-MUTES ELECT New Officers Are Chosen For 1933 Annual Conference. ■) ft;/ United Press FORT WAYNE, Ind„ Sept. 4. j Officers for the 1928 second annual | conference of the Northwestern In-' dlana Deaf Mutes Association were elected at the first conference held yesteyday at the Central High School. All the new officers are residents of Ft. Wayne. HITZ WILL SPEAK Rotations Announce Luncheon at Claypool Tomorrow Noon. Every member of Indianapolis Rotary is urged by the weekly bulletin to start September attendance right by being present at the regular luncheon at the Riley Room of tho Claypool Hotel, Tuesday, Sept. 5. at 12:15 o’clook. Alfred Dallas Hltz of George Hltz A Company will speak. Thief Steal* Dress Florence Carr, - 411 Indiana Ave., told the police today she was robbed of a dress. She said the thief entered her room during the night.

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campaign through the women’s clubs, banks, merchants and the press. The banks are cooperating by making out budgets and giving us their speakers to tell us about various financial problems. Stores have offered their buyers to tell us about the value of produce and the time and conditions under which to buy most advantageously. Schools, churches and papers are promoting our propaganda of saving. “We will carry our plan throughout the State by means of the women’s cluds and we hope to make it nationwide.” Mrs. PattersoQfis a niece of the late John H. Patterson, and it was through his influence that she undertook welfare and social work.

THE LOWEST PRICE IN INDIANA for Quality Footwear A wonderful assortment of stylish fall shoes for men and women. Novelties as well as conservative models. This Is the original $3 6ho store, noted for its exceptional values. Don’t pay $5 and $6 for shoes when you can find just what you want here for only $3. $3 SHOE COMPANY 2nd Floor State Life Building-

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SEPT. 4, 1922

AMERICANS LQOK ONLEAGUEGROUP IITHIID MEETING Lord Robert Cecil Urges Sessions Be Wide Open to General Public. By Henry Wood United Press Staff Correspondent. GENEVA, Sept. 4.—The third assembly of the League of Nations met here today. Lord Robert Cecil of GQbrain, leader of the liberal forces, launched a fight against secret diplomacy when the sssion opened. Although the United States is not a member of the league, America had the largest delegation on hand, more than seventy Americans, acting in unofficial capacities, were presentCecil, in the annual report, presented go the assembly, recommended the fullest publicity be given all ses eions of the league. To Prepare Report Following appointment of a credentials commission, the assembly adjumed until this afternoon to permit the commission to prepare its report. Admission of Germany was to be demanded at tins session was brought out. Hungary, too, appeared likely to be taken in. France was expected to lead a fight against Germany being taken in before all her debts were paid or arranged for. Representatives of forty-four countries took part in today’s deliberations. The following nations’ delegations were absent: Honduras, Nicaragua, Salvador, Haiti, Argentine, Bolivia and Peru. Marriage ala Mode The worry for the trousseau does not fan upon the Eskimo bride, but on the groom. It is his obligation to provide the clothes necessary for the honeymoon as well as later. The bride Is obliged to wear what he gets her, regardless of her own taste in the matter.

‘NO GREATER LOVE—’ By I'nitrd Press NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—A gunman. fleeing- from the police, tossed his gat into a baby carriage. Big brother, 10, found baby playing with ft. and was shot himself in getting ft safely away.